davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-28

TENDER, he took up his abode for a short
time in Rutland, where his walk, both as a
man and minister Of the Lord Jesus, was
80 we'll ordered as to secure the marked re-
spect and affection of the community, and
lead to public expression of confidence and
love at his removal to Hubbardton, where
he went in the winter, at the invitation of
the church and congregation, and where
he ministered for the remaining months of
his life. From this ministry he was sud
denly called on the LIST instant. He was
stricken with paralysis carly on Saturday
morning, and died in few hours His
funeral was attended, on the Monday fol-
lowing, with marked respect and affection,
his body being carried to Castleton for
burial. Besides the people Of Hubbardton,
family and personal friends, there attend
ed the funeral Rev. George n. Boardman,
of Chicago, H.; Rev. Brethren d. p.
Hooker, L. II. Stone and William Deni-
son, Of Castleton; and j. X. Williams, of
West Rutland, the latter preaching the flu
neral sermon. Both the. Rev. j. X. Will
liams and Deacon Gilbert, his father, coin
eide in saying that "the expressions of per-
sonal regard and affection at the funeral
were most touching and gratifying, in their
appreciation Of the strength and culture of
his mind, his ability and devotion to his
chosen work, the nobility and beauty of
his character, his purity, and all that made
him loved and admired as man and a pas
tor. These expressions were made by the
clergymen present, evidently with sin
cerest affection and regard, not only on
their own part, but also IN behalf of the
ministerial association to which he belong
ed Our brother was thus called away,
10, L.,
from the family that he fondly cherished.
He leaves the wife of his youth, and the
companion Of his labors and tolls, now in
enfeebled health, and daughters, each born
in foreign land to mourn his loss.
A u. II
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-28
A Crazy Man on q Locomotive.

About o'clock last Saturday evening a
colored man named Tom Taylor, who is
crazy, entered the Delaware and Hudson
round-hoE3e In the south part Of Saratoga.
He announced taGs he was the only man
who could run locomotive, and with one
bound, before he could be prevented
sprang into the cab Oi the LeGrand y.
Cannon. The locomotive was steamed IN,
and the turr-teblo, over which it had
passed into the r0und-houee, was standing
at right angles to the track. The EN-
ployees ordered him oil the engine. He
replied that if they attempted TO put him
Off be would start the engine, snd suiting
the action 10 the word, lie placed his hand
on the thrott'e-leN -, when the locomotive
began TO show .. ne Of life. They yelled
at him and he stopped Tor moment, when
they began tho work If blocking the
wheels. Seeing that the Ualtic was beat
on mischief, and that he must b. removed
by force, messenger wHs disPelCLad tor
help. Officers Fryer AMI johnson we're
speedily at the scene where they found tho
men desperately at work blocking back the
engine, on which stood Taylor, with his
hand on the thrCttle-lever, AID his eyes
fairly cleaning with fire. BY strategy
several men climbed upOn the engine from
different sides, when one of them forced
his way into the cab and forcbly wrench.
ed Tnylor's hand from the throttle-leyer,
while others seized him. Bound to keep
up the excitement, Taylor, while being
elected from the engine seized the whistle
cord and chung TO it like grim death, the
screaming whistlo deafenIng all with it's
terrific roar. Taylor was finally taken out
and placed in the lookup by the officers.
Had he succeeded in running tho engine 20
feet ahead it would have plunged into the
turn.tablo pit and beyond doubt have
sustained serious injury.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-28
WHO Has BEEN STEALING 7

We showed, yesterday, from the official
records ~ the treasury department, not
only that the Gcfelcations, VI losses, on
each thousand dollag1 of the public feve-
nue., collected or disbufasi, were very
much isrger under the Administered Of
James buchanan than under that Of
Ulysses S. Grant, but that the actual
amount of these detalcations OF "stealing5"
under Buchanan we're largely in excess of
hose under Grant. and that Inc "steslings"
II the democracy under Buchanan, the
asst of the democrats, in collecting three
hundred and twelve millions Of dollars,
were twenty-siz thousand dollars more
than the republicans "stolo" in collecting
)ver three thousand two hundred and
we've millions. We selected the admins
tration Of Buchanan for comparison, be-
cause it was the last administration con-
rolled by the democracy; but there is
another reason why, perhaps, it was the
| tsirest FOR the democrats that this Harticu-
lar time should be selected. The actual
mounts a. the gross defalcations were
less under Buchanan than under any other
democratic administration much smaller
han under jackson, Van Burcn, Pierce or
| Polk.
We come now &c the disbursements Of
the public revenue, aud ind that under Bu
| chanan the disbursements OF the war de-
lartment were less than eiGhty-eight mil
. IionG, five hundred thousand dollars, and
hat the detalcaGons were over three hun
bred and seyent -eign. thousand dollars :;
while during the first six years Of Grant,
the disbursements were over tWo hundred
and fifty-elght millions, five hundred thou-
sand dollars, and the defalcatons were
only one hundred and nlnety-three thou
sand, five hundred dollars. So that the
democrats "stole" c third more than the
republicans while disbursng lees than one
third ot the amount. The republican
" stealings, moreover, were three hundred
and nine Thousand dollars less IN amount
than the democratic ''atealings" during
| Jackson's second term, thirteen thousand
dollars less than under Van Buren,, FIVE
hundred and dfty-four thousand dollars
less than under Polk, one hundred and
eighty.fye thousand dollars less than I'M
der Pierce, aud ninety-four thousand dol
lars lo0s than under Buchanan.
In the Indian department, or bureau, the
disbursements under Buchanans admins
tration were less than fourteen millions,
four hundred thousand dollars, and the de-
falcations were ooer aino AuRdred and
eighty tto0 THOUSAND dollars while under
Grant the disbursements were forty-one
millions of dollars, and the defalcations
only taOentg-sir MousGnd dollars. SO that
the republicans dis6UySed three times tile
amount Of Tegenue, aohile the democrats stole
Mirty.eight times as much as Tie republicans
did. The " stealings of the republicans
were one hundred and four thousand dol
lars less than the democratic stealings dur
ing Jackson's second term, twelve thou
sand dollars less than under Pierce, and
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-28

II may, perhaps, I've VT u 70 Remind those
of our lady readers WHO intend yicit.ug the
centennial, to cali and ge~. Ter ct that cic-
CANT rendezvous, in close proN.~'itY 10 ne
mortal hall, the pavilion o. the SIHse. MIN
ufacturing company, O. ~ SO CON. each
lady stands chance Of procuring, tree o.
expense, beautifully mounted end en-
cased " Singer, TO be drawn by lol some
time before the close ot the exhibition.
This machine is valued 1t $500, and 10
given away in honor OF its being the . COO,
600 made by the above company in their
regular order.
This, though erviDg 90 display the lihor-
atty and generosity Of the company, 10
cast Into the shade b. inc recent picnic
given by the company 70 rs employees
chiefly from their factory a. Elizabeth,
New Jersey, IL which 4500 tic6eis were
distributed to the hands, requiring rs cars
to transport from New York to Phiia5si-
phia. The cost Of this cenieln.a, eEour-
sion was SIS, 632, 81, paid by the company,
aside from the wages which were paid ag
usual
The compaO-'a interest N southern Neg-
mont Is looked 8 tei -o-' their otiire, 81
Merchants row, under tie supr,a 3'on OF
Ir. Brady, 8ao viii he found &C Lal-
when anything iu ne limo Of sewing ma
chimes comes to Tic srrfa2e lie lis IT.
another column why the Singer z be hesf
machine.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-28

Benjamin II. Bristow, late secretary of
the treasury, has been invited by the re-
publican state committee to take part in
the canvass in this state, and he will speak
in Burlington during the present week, and
in Rutland at some future day. In the
meanwhile, the Observation-Disclosures organs
are busy attacking hi5 personal character
and official record. He is charged with
prostitutpg his Office to his personal ambi-
ton With subordinating the public Inter.
ests to his own selfish aims; that he is, and
has been, {" 9 seli-eeeting and cont-iYing
politician " ; and that the president WIS
long suffering and full of kindness but, at
last, was compelled to eject him from the
cabinet. This stuff, the administration or
gans, those controlled and run by post Office,
are now retailing. It cannot jure Mr. Bris-
tow. This kind OF abuse will the rather
raise him in the estimation of the people.
The publication of such stuff, however,
shows the kind of administration these
men desire, and will acrv3 10 awaken the
people to the fact that it 10 not safe TO trust
to such journals. But it seems to us, that
so long as Mr.. Bristow comes 10 Vermont
BY special invitation Of the republican state
committee, common regard for decenCy
would suggest that these attacks cease, and
especially that they should not DC made by
those who have SO recently aspired to po-
s.tion on the state committee. If, coming
as the guest Of the republicanparty Of Yer
mont, he cannot receive that treatment
which common decencY and o due regard
TO. our boasted hospitality would dictate,
the state committee would do well to recall
the invitation aud cancel the appointments
already made.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-28
DEMOCRATIC AND REPUBLICAN "sTEAL.
ING

We hear good deal said relative to the
corruptions of, and frauds practiced by,
the republican party, and the democracy
are asking that the administration of the
government may be restored TO their
hands, in order that the old order of things
may be restored, and the collection and
disbursement of the public revenue may be
managed with the same degree of honesty
that characterized it in the good, old demo-
cratic days. Let us see the feast of which
we are invited to partake. The democracy
were in power Tor the last time under the
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-28

FRIDAY, JULY %. 1873.

Cockrell, who was go much moro Of O
pronounced performer" than Carl Schurz
that the Missouri democrats displaced the
latter to make room for the former, has
been lecturing the senate on ''reform." lie
tells senators that it don't become them,
after securing appropriations for improve
ments in their own states, to be leoturing
other senators "for wanting some little ap-
appropriations for their sections" And so
they make common cause Of it, and 90 in
in for the "old flag and au appropriation.
"Houesty, economy and reform" 10 whsl
they call it.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-28
The Present snmmer.

This summer is the hottest one known
IN Europe since that of 1911, which was
the year of the great comet that was sup
posed to have indicated the rapidly-ap-
preaching fall of Napoleon. The heat then
made the vintage very great indeed, and
gave "body" to the wine, 30 that the comet
brand hes ever since been famous.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-28
Late Dairy Market.

The record - the trade n larry produces
at New lor., lat week is gloomy. No
Generalization equal 10 that which is there
described has been experienced during the
past Eve yer. All tie week there was a
declining cable. al declining gold, with
no prospects OF stability. The e&treue
heat rendered imper. sctly cured cheese
perilous property; at Tie same time the
cessation Of demand made i. drug. The
receipts largely exceeded thu exports, and
there were rumors Of large storage i'll the
interior. Last year at this time the Inarkc,
was considered dull; but the weekly eX-
ports exceeded the receipts, and eased the
market. Reports from five of the minor
interior markets announce that there were
abundant offerings, but no salcsi and that
large shipments were made on consign-
mont. The stock at New York vas thus
much increased; while shippers woId ne
gotiate only Tor fancy stock, and at e1-
tremely low rates. There has been COM
pletc uncertainty, and nominal decline of
one half cent is noted. The tabular state
ment OF transactions for last week and the
corresponding week last wear 10 as follows
Receipt Expts colo. CGL.,. Pr.
Ju.y % lSI5....sS rs lOls26 liz. 81 ~
july "a, ls7f....o5.2s1 75,772 lii'l IS ~
1t seems hardly possible that prices
should fail below the present Encouraging
rates nevertheless all the unfavorebl3 ele-
mento-saye that OF extreme heat-still pre-
vail. No indication Of 4 arm or advancing
market can get berecoriel
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-28

The Utica market was in complete sym
pathy with the genera condition Of trade.
Prices reached point which was Partially
anticipated but which causes deirymen to
wonder where they will derive their profits
this season The decline was one half
cent. Taking into account the quotation
upon the bulletin board, 95o. the rates st-
tanned were not surprisingly low. The at
tendance was greater than last week. 40
is usual, few offers or sales were-made be-
fore five p. m. At three o'clock tho cur
rent prices were at 6s@Sic. but before the
close fancy factories reached an extreme
of ole halt cent less than last week. Sales
men did moi know what TO do under the
circumstances. Thew did not wish TO give
away their cheese, aaG they could sec no
reason for an immediate advance. Neither
were prospects favorable in case of a con-
siGnment, as the previous week had shown.
The transactions shaped Themselves finally
as follows The Offering was II, 200 boxes,
from 30 factories Of these here we're sold
$500 boxes, the product of 90 factories
the range of prices was sl@9ic.. as foi-
lows Five lots at SIC. eighteen lots at
Sic.; ten lots at Vc four lots at 0sc.; thir-
teen lots on commission, we quote Ex-
IRENE price 9sc. leading factories, &c.;
average SIC.
Upon the latest Watertown and Fulton
markets no sales were reported, and offer
ings were light. At Waterton $50. was
the highest price offered.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-28

For the first time since the lirst of June
there is a change in the tendency of the
butter trade. The long period of hot wealth
or had prevented tho forwarding of sup
plies, and during the past week fair de-
mand was noted. The Producers Price
Current for Saturday has the following;
To-day while small invoices of choice
dairy pail5 have sold up TO S7c. the bulk OF
cry pals have held quality than dairy,
and have had steadily strong position.
The bulk Of the half flrkin tubs have sold
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-28

ct 22@23c., but really prime have. with
little selection, aold mp to 27c. Welsh
tubo have sold fairly, and show q small i'm
provement. Flrkus Of fair quality move
slowly, but there is a demand for more
strictly fine June than is ar-iy,nc, and
New Orleans shippers have been obliged to
pay &c. for something that suited them ex-
actly.
Western, as 10 quality and condition. hes
been rather worse than state excepting that
az the distance Of transportation Is greater.
shippers have made more tee oil Zee cars.
But some lots by Ice cars AaFe arrived IN
poor condition, the ice Of the oa,s having
occasionally been allowed TO become ex-
hausted. Sos. receivers speak OF zoe. as
possible price for fine dary tubs. but
very few Of them repor, any sa.es al that
price, the usually lne marks not now com
Ing up to that 9ta71ar1 u fact il IN
common 10 have sales reported up TO 1sc.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-28

81 lic5..
This shows a falling off from tue ship
ment last week OF cJ0 boxes II the
shipments from Other markets are cores
pondingly light ahd the weather continues
as at present. there is reasor 70 nope for
better price, next week.
As last week, quite q number Of sales
men 'sere Obliged to settle up ~ , less
than they cold for. AS mos. OF ihr cheese
are sold from sample " Representation. +.
is easy for the buyer TO repre- of that the
goods did not turn out well. and make the
deduction. That it il jCst n some cases
can not be doubted. Bpl considerable
cheese is sold to midilemcn, eqecua,ors,
who depend on their receipts from English
shippers to pay Their patrons with, and
when the market is glued "a It usg b en-,
| the shippers have the advantage OF
the 'agents, who, 81 secure certain rends
sometimes make fancy oflri.ncs, ANA pay
them what They please, be ja. prize above
or below what they hsve oiort3 fo- lCM.
| Within the past week or two hu;2.a have
been obliged 70 par, with their C5uosat The
same price PAID tc- ,heci, AID .1s- '-ai.lt
| Some were lucky &c escape thus H--;.y
| The buyer, therefore, comes U.s. .r ,ne
salesman, end is cnehlc1 {. ue this tocause
| Of the loose ulaIurg "a which y.- SEQ
| are made. OF tie oil lot ra0rr'.a sl,t gt
cents. nearly a., arc SCI. ca, the tls.i.at,"
which ls hivhe.' market prae they
are quoted n hi-horlu --. 4orN. -h.s
! cheese % net al Of The s''.a ~u.lir. hut
| good or medium brings tie s,1e ..ract, be-
| cause Of ,hc "m17Eet' system. --.1 Aa"s
| poor cheese and IS C. d.sa lra-'a -o -o1I.
! Quite . number o. f,C,or;,s 'G H. -,uD'v
never come int The EaItc., Do, sci. Their
cheese from the sLeircs. S.-. saes are
bona fde, and more advantageous ;o beth
! parties
o. lie cheese sold Oil .s.- a.-,-a: last
week, freight sg5u. Wco,0Te- reports hat
deiiyeroa 2nt shipped from, here FOL
lows:
5ozr,
Tor Albany. .,.............t. ..... %
FOR ir-F. .s-s............t ........4s
Scr T'v 7,it'o'7...,,,,...,,....N ......... %
4so8
~ 5-c..-s5 -. arm day ,-=ese To-
lay aerr a'o"t $40 ho~e7, sal eve as
follows
Lots. 5oAo- -rlc5s
.............., ..... 4l........-. ....-.. IL.
,...--,-.,-.i. '...... ....,. I'fC,
S.'''''.'''.'........, s., ...'.''-'.'-'.
e.''..''',,....-.'''.24O .''''--... '-..
70
sulrsH.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-28
Little Falls
ClfERsE

The Offering ~ero very large. The
market having experienced another de-
cline, buyers were not disposed TO do bu-
siness and several mace no purchas,s
whatever. Salcsmen were stronger han
ever in the opinion that the market bad
reached bottom, and az the weather is Ia
vorable for holding, they made light sales,
or held off altogether. 1t took statesmen
some time to make them'elves believe
that cents was all they would ret for
their cheese, but OF the entire offerings
about 1,j00 boxes went uusnid b.csu,e
they could get no better offers thqt 8 cts.
The amount shipped on commission was
larger than usual. Notwithstanding tho de-
pressing influence Of the cent decline
duiing the week, statesmen were much moro
hopeful at the close Of to.Gay's h1sbees
than they were last week. Of tho fancy
lots which usually sell c. higher thon The
market, tao, representing l4G hoSts, went
unsold, declining offera Of gic. Follow
ing is L summary Of business I'm factory
cheese
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-28

AS y0u walk down Tweniyaix,h stree.
to 'he BlackWells Island boat, YOU pass
brick building with broad windows, flush
to the sidewalk. Looking in you see naked
walls and ,ong lione table, which slanas
So as 70 allow water 10 drip. On this Ia
DIG IS generally 10 i, 3een from two to six
uead bodies, covered with canvas, except
their countenances, which are generally
suggestive OF miserable life, terminated by
sudden death. They are tho unknown dead,
picked up in the streets, or, or the docks,
OF found Heating on the rivera that sur
round the city, aud they are held for recog-
nllion until putrefaction requires interment.
as soon aa corpse is brought 10 the
morgue, 1t ID numbered and described In a
oook Kept tor that purpose. Its clothing Ia
then removed, numbered, and hung up OPP
poslle The corpse, the latter being placed
on tho stone table and covered with CEN
vas. To keep tho bodice ss long &C posi-
bic from decay, they bro frequently sub
lected TO jet of cold water, but during
hot weather they cannot be kept much
longer than two days. The morgue is open
after 0 o'clock, and ls generally thronged
ny anxious friends. In a large city there
Is great number OF missing Many
persons go to the morgue in search of those
who in reality have ahscoaded. Others
are often sadly shocked by recognizing
some loved one in this place of promisou-
Gus mortality. Therecent hot weather has
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-28
Centnrnial MIN.

Offerings small. Sales tubs =. 20 %
cent?; 6 tubs creamery 90 cents.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-28
ANOTHER EXHIBITION.

II IS announced that Gen. Cesnola, our
consul 1t Cyprus, Is bringing to this city
another collection similar to that which
now graces tie Fourteenth street museum.
The general must be Q virtuoso, for none
other would be delyinG among these anti
Quities. Such things baYe little hold upon
the general community, and, therefore, are
generally neglected. An Illustration of
this is found in Attotls Egyptian ooliec,
ton, which pro,cI an utter failure, and is
now among the lumber Of the historical So
ciety. To men Of taste these articles are of
great value, but such persons % not com
pn.9 TIE raas5eo Of this city.