davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-18

Turkish Reforms Prom1Ded-Alleged Out.
RACES 70 be Investigated.
WASHINGTON, August 1.-THE following
has been received BY the Turkish minister
from Constantinople, August II:
"a commission composed Of several min
listers and high fancttonarses, Musselmans
and Christians, has been established to
elaborate the programme Of reforms &C.
cording to the imperial decree which was
juno T."
Aristochi Bey has also received the fol-
loving Telegram:
The Imperial government has decided to
open Q new inquiry about the assertions
concerning the excesses attributed the ir.
regular troops in Bulgaria. This taak has
been assigned to Blacque Bey, director of
the press, and to Youvantseho Efeadi,
YarSn, Counselor of State. They have
started, and win communists to you the
result Of their inquiry.
An Invlsatlen 70 Suhmissien.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, August H.--A procla-
mstion iasued here to day, inviting the Scr.
vians TO submission. and Offering protec-
ton to those subnitang, says: "The Turk.
peaceable inhabitants and their property. y
Prince alllan,s War nlanifeste-Defeat o
the Turiks.
+ LONDON. August ia dispatch from
Belgrade to the Standard ssye: A wal
manifesto will be issued by Prince Milan
today declaring that Servia and Monte
negro will tight together to the last man.
/ The 1smes' correspondent ct Ragusa An
nounces that the report Of . severe defea
Of the Turks at Kuci 10 confirmed. Ac
cerding 10 Montenegrin accounts Mahmouo
| Pasha, with $4,000 men, advanced into tn,
Tavines Of Kuci on Monday last, when hi
army was attacked on I'll aides, routed, -
pufsusd By tho 4cntsasgrins from Nedo,
! looNIuU1D q Iou1Ix rieal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-18

The extradition treaty, = It stands, ap'
pears to b binding enough. It win not
lot Winslow out Of England.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-18
MEXICAN Coffee.

Hon. John w. Foster, United States mik-
lister to Mexico, writes an account of the
production and capacity of Mexico for the
increased production of coffee, which has
been printed in the July report of the
United States Department of Agriculture.
Mr.. Foster thinks the soil and climate of
Mexico admirably adapted to the growth
of coffee, and attributes the small amount
exported to the causes which depress pro-
ductive industry generally in that country.
The following were the exports OF coffee
from Vera Cruz, 1871 to 1875:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-18
Lieutenant Governor and Acting Governor
The law referred to is AZ follows:
The Canyass,


Many Republican orators have already
made arrangements for beginning the cam
paign.
Mr.. Packard will start about the first Of
September and will thoroughly canvass the
whole State.
Senator West will arrive about the tenth
and will do the same.
Governor Wsrmoeh will commence about
the twentieth. y
Governor Kellogg viii reach here about
the twenty seventh, and will take An active
part. -
Mr.. Hunt il sick, bat will join in the work
q soon a. he recoveFs.
Mr.. j. e. Leonard will return in two OF
three days and canvass every portion of his
congressional district.
Other announcements win soon be made
with more definite assignments.
Tho Cenditiea Of Atterney General Field
News was received last night that Attor'
ney General A. p. Field; who has been fol
some time confined to his house by illness,
had had . change for tho worse, ana tnst
now hardly any hopes are entertained OF
his recovery.
The agent Of the Fan river cotton manu-
faoturers who was sent to South Amerlca
several months ego to open . market foz
American fabrics, sent home most encourag
ing reports Of the success Of his negotia'
tions, and is sanguins that . large trade
can be established. The aggreg6te exports
Of Gotten goods for 1874 from the United
States to the nix principal States IN South
America were only =, ,264, 900; while Grsal
Britain ahipped them nearly 39,ooo, 900
and France within ftsstion oe $S.00e, 900
If American print cloths can bs experted
to England snd sold q 3 small profit. man
.ufacturers can osrtaialy find . market b
South America.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-01

few days with the hope that the amount
required for the expenses another year
might be made up. 1t was understood
that another meeting will be held next
Monday evening.
The Bennington Gazette says 1t will rich
ly repay airy visitor to Rutland taking a
look of the attractive stock of finished mar
BILE work in Mr.. George F. Whites marble
works, SO and SO West street. Some of the
finest WORK and most elegant material from
all parts of the world may be inspected
there. Mr.. White quarries marble largely
from his own quarries, hence he is able to
supply work untaxed by the middlc-man's
charges. Mr.. White, through long expe-
rience in the production of marble, has an
advantage over many dealers and gives his
customers the full benefit of such pres
tige.
John N. Baxter, superintendent of the
Rutland marble company, has shipped to
Philadelphia for exhibition at the centen-
NAL, block of statuary marble 6 feet .
inches by 8 feet inches in size, and 3 feet
3 inches thick, containing over 100 cubic
feet and weighing over tons. The Rut-
land marble company have also in the de-
par,ment under the charge of Mr.. w. p.
Black, specimen of all grades of Rutland
marble. The space occupied by the COM
pany will be tiled with marble of various
qualities and designs.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-01
New York Produce Market.
NRw ynpV March Al

FLouR.-Receipts 1850 barrels. The market
Is quoted as being quiet. Sales OF l., 400 barrels
No. . at SO 20d4 90 superfine western and state
at q 50as4 IS common to good extra western
aud state at IS l0s5 80 good to choice do. at
s. 4595 rs; comlnoa 10 choice white wheat
western extra at 81 0os7 IS; common to good
extra ohio at IS 1907 rs common to choice
extra st: t91is q at r fSs &C.
double extra. 81 4oa9 90 Including 400 bar
6es c G[ saPRpg eSIs a ~ ges
medium to choice western extra, at s. 1868 so.
There were also sales In Philadelphia OF 1900
taken for shirment TO an English port. The
market closing quiet
WHEAT.-Receipts &c, $50 bushels The market
is dull, heavy and lower to sell. Sales OF $1,000
bushels at 81 Osai 20 for inspected no grade
spring 81 l4sl Id for No. spring 81 Pool 20
for mixed spring 81 70 for No 2Milwaukee
No. spfing in store 81 80 for amber Mlchi-
gan In store 81 SO for white Canada In bond
and nomlnally; q l4al 10 No. Chicago; 81 "a
CoRN.-Receipts 1864 bushels. The market
is quoted as. being dull and slightly lower
Sales 4l,0Oo bushels. at csc for no graded
nominally 65h@66 for inspected NO grade
6H@6I for steamer mixed; 66eoI for white
western 6oA@66Nc for yellow western.
IS dull, and lower. Sales $4,000 bushels
at 45td4sHc for mixed western and state 40
a52 for white do, including No, AT i6k@46Hc;
HAY.-The market Is quoted firm at 1880
cash for shipping.
HoPs.-The market is quoted as quiet at II
@iIc for yearlings is74's eastern anu western !;
13@l9 new crop New York state Callfornians
at lI@2Oc.
CoFFEK-The market for Rio is quoted as
nrm and in fair demand at 15AalsLc gold
Job lots, l5%@l9%c gold.
SUGAR.-The market Is quoted as being quiet.
and unchanged, at Ik@7Ac for fair TO good
refining.
MoLAssEs.-The market is quoted quiet for
grocery grades, only JObbing trade. Sales at
40@5Oc for Porto Rico IS "a 45c for English
Islands $1,000 for New orleans.
RICE.-rhe market is quoted quiet and
steady at "a INC for Carolina; "a o. for
Louisiana 6(a6l! Tor kagoon.
PgTRoLEUM.-1he market Is quoted as being
quiet and firm. Sales OF crude at s,iastc; re
fined at l5c cases lsA@ao.
TALLow.-The market is quoted as being
steady. Sales OF 60 600 lbs at sysc.
EGGs.-The market is quoted as being steady.
Sales at 10 for state and Pennsylvania l59l6
for western.
PoRK-lhe market is quoted firmer Sales
OF new mess AZ $23 25@23 IS. Dressed hogs
duh at 0Ac for western.
BEgF.-lhe market Ia quoted as being quiet
ami unchanged at SIP so for plain mess sia SC
for extra M SIS.
LARD--Ihe market is quoted frm. Sales
| OF prime steam At $i4 IS.
BuTTER-The market 10 quoted as firmer at ID
@s5c for western 20@ssc Tor state sosi2c fol-
| new
CnEEsK-The market is quoted as being
| quler al 6,al5c Tor common to prime.
WHIsKY-The market Is quoted as being
| quiet al 81 i2I5.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-01
Pittsford.

A correspondent writes us that the an
nouncement made.in the Pittsford items in
Fridays GLOBE that the Pittsford brass
band are to have half the profits of Capt.
Thomas entertainment at that place April
Sd and 4th, is an error. Capt. Thomas
made q proposition to the band, but it was
refused
The Pittsfofd brass band are to give a
levee ut the Town hall on Thursday,
April Goth, when it is expected the patron
age of the town will be given the band.
A quartette has been secured for the occa-
sion, and various other amusements will be
presented. 1t 10 to be hoped the people of
Plttsford will give the band royal benefit
as it is live, local institution lin which
they should take pride.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-01
Four Boilers Explode.

PROVIDENCE, March 81.
This morning as the engine of the Flet-
cher mill on Back street, was starting up,
four of the 16 boilers exploded, utterly
wrecking the two story brick boier-house,
but damaging the main mill very little.
Thomas Fay, blacksmith, and Bsrtholo-
NEW Coffin, helper, who were in the boiler
room, were killed. / be engineer was blown
out but was not seriously hurt. Charles
w. Field, who was passing along the street
was caught under the falling roof, but
probably is not fatally injured Several
other persons received slight injuries. The
cause Of the explosion is not known, but
will be inquired into by coroner's jury.
The boilers we've 10 years old, were said to
be in good condition, and had plenty of
water just before the catastrophe. The
loss of the Fletcher manufacturing CON-
pany is estimated at 100000.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-01
The Chicago Convention of 1860.
LETTER FROM HON. e. b. BURTON.


MANCHESTER, March 2S. 1876.
Editor Rutland Globe Il see by an
article in THE GLOBE of this date, that
question has arisen, whether all the
delegates from this state to the republican
national convention OF 1860 were present
and participated in the action of the con-
vention.
1t is not true as stated in the article from
the Bennington Banner, that ii. G.. Root
and others were present as alternates for
absent members.
The ten delegates from this state were
all present at the opening of the conven-
ton, and at every session thereof, until its
final adjournment.
You are correct in stating that Mr..
Washburn was chairman of the Vermont
delegation and announced its vote in con-
vention. But, unless my "memory is
more trescherous than it is apt to be,
neither yourself or the Banner have used
Mr.. Washburn's language in announcing the
second ballot. The language used on that
occasion was as follows: "Vermont casts
her ten votes for the gallant son OF the
west, Abraham Lincoln"
Your article In other respects, think,
is mainly correct.
Respectfully yours,
+. b. BURTON.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-01
Personal.

w. G. Spraguc, ESQ.,, who turns over to
Hon. J. ID. Smith the portfolio Of city
clerk of vergennes, has held that post OF
responsibility for twentysix years.
Rev. L. q. Ware of Burlington on Tues
day last, read his lecture delivered in the
Rutland art course on "The last judgment
in art" at Rev. Il. f. Hale's church In
Boston.
The Valparaiso Messenger Of March 9th
says: "The Rev. Carson Parker has de-
cided to accept bic call to the Evansville
Unitarian church. On Sunday next he
will preach his last sermon at Crown Point.
Mr.. Parker has done great and noble
work in this neighborhood, and will leave
many friends in northern Indiana" MIR.
Parker will be remembered as an eccentric
Methodist minister formerly preaching in
this section.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-01
Sabbath Services.

ADVENT CHURCH.-Services tomorrow at 1880
and 100 p. IN. sunday School at 1900 IN. Seats
free.
BAPTrsT.-Seraces at 10.4b q. m. and 2. 90 p. m.
Rev. j. X Richardson Will preach. Sabbath
school at 10 m Prayer meeting at 600 p. m.
CATHoLIc.-Rev Charles Boylan, Pastor; Ser
Vices at and 1890 q. m, and 4.00p. m.
FRENCH CATu0LIC.-Father l. NJ. Gelot-Ser-
Vices at ll:t0 a. m and4 D. m.
CONGREGATIONAL. Rev. James Gibson Johnson
Will preach. Services at 10.45 am, and 700 p.
m. Prayer meetings on Thursday and satur-
day evenings at 500.
ErisooPGi.-By Rev. William j. Harris, D. d.
Morning Prayer with Sermon, at 1890 a. m.
sunday School Immediately after morning SER
vice. Evening Prayer at 700 p. m.
METuoDisT.-Rsv. j, W. Eaton, pastor VIII
preach at 1O45 u. m. and 200 p. m Sabbath
school at 10 o'clock.
SUNDAY SERVICES IN CAsTLEToN.
ADvENT.-Rev. q. \. Mathewson, pastor.
Preaching at lO.s O'Clock a. m. and ~ o'clock
p. m.
commemorative Il. r. Hooker, pastor.
Preaching ut 10E O'Clock a. IN, and 81 O'Clock
p. m.
EPIsC0PAI-Rev. w. @. Davenport, rector
Preaching at the Liberal Christian church at
O'Clock p. m.
METHopIsr-Rcv. NJ. Tator, pastor, Preach.
ing at 10Y O'Clock a. IN. and at 81 O'Clock p. M
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-01
Abraham Jackson Sentenced.

BosToN, March 81.
In the superior criminal court Thursday
Abraham jackson, the forger. was placed
at the bar for sentence. His counsel,
Messrs. Shattuck and Tapley, pleaded for
mitigation of sentence on the ground of
many years of usefulness and probity.
District Attorney Stevens, in moving for
sentence, said that there was certain class
of criminals who counted the chances be-
fore entering into crime, and he thought
the prisoner one Of that class. Jackson
was then sentenced to ten years hard labor
in the state prison, one day of which is to
be in solitary confinement. The ndict-
ments under which he was sentenced were
four IN number, for forging and uttering
two mortgage notes of $4,000 each the
other indictments we're not pressed
The prisoner already shows the effect of
his long confinement, and lacks that vital
ity and energy which were so characteristic
Of him before the developments of his ras-
calities came to light.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-01
Clymer's Investigating Committee.

WASHINGTON, March 81.
G. l.. Bel, formerlya detective and scout
from Mississippi, and recently an agent of
the interior department, testified before
Clymer's committee to-day that he went to
see Secretary Belknap several years ago
in order to get post trrdership at Fort
Davis, Texas. Belknap asked him, he
said, if the post would be worth $4,000
year to him. Bell replied that it was
worth much more than that. Belknap then
asked him If he could pay $4,000 year
for it, Bell replied that he could not and
would not pay cent, where
upon Belknap dismissed him saying
he had so many applications he could not
attend to them. He could not give APP
pointments to every man who applied.
When cross.examned Bell stated that he
did not believe the secretary meant to
make him IN offer of the post for $4,000
but thought the secretary attempted to en-
trap him into offering bride so that he
might have some reason to decline to ap-
point him.
On re-examination he testified that he
was employed as detective in November
by Gen. Babcock's friends.
Mr.. Clymer-Who employed you? What
were you do?
Al was to find out what evidence the
the government had against Babcock.
Did you do it?
did.
What did you find out?
was familiar with the attorney gener-
ais office, and heard them talking about
the case. saw one of the papers. found
out that the case against General Bdbcock
was very weak He WAS to lie appointed
special agent of the attorney generals OF
| fee to be sent to ST. Louis, but he was not
appointed. That YVES on the 10Th of De-
cember and the attorney general delayed
the appointment and finally told
him that Mr.. Dyer would moi
consent to his, Bells, working any longer
Dyer understood the object of his going
there and as he could be Of no further ust
there he was appointed special agent il
the interior department. lie submitted {
cypher between him and Luckey, in which
he, Bell, was to communicate will
Luckey while out at st. Louis. TIT
president knew that he was to be sent on
to st. Louis as an officer of the attorney
general to find out the evidence
and told him that il Babcock was guilty b
wanted to see him punifhed. He frs
thought that 1t was prosecution agsins
Grant, but when he fot hold of the evldenc
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-01
The Courts.

BEFORE JUSTICE GEORGE L. LAWRENCE
State vs.. Charles II. Butterfly, on the
charge of robbery from the person, COM
mitted March 20, was tried at the Jail. N.
P. Simons appeared for the respondent and
Grand Juror Redington for the state. John
Todd and some eight or ten witnesses were
examined. Justice Lawrence decided that
the evidence was insufficient to hold But
terhy, and he was allowed to roam.
State vs.. Daniel Heyer, on the charge of
assault and battery, was continued until 0
o'clock this morning.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-01
A Mothers Heroic Sacrifice.

ST. LOUIS March 81.
A Kansas City special states that during
the snow storm last Monday night, Mrs.
George Holton and two little children liv-
ing near Wamega, rs, on the line OF the
Kansas Pacific railroad, started TO 60 to
neighbor's house only quarter Of a mile
distant. Darkness coming on, and the
storm beating them furicusly, they became
tewildered and wac dered about the prairie
until exhausted. They were found We'd
nesday, frozen 10 death. not twenty rods
from the house they were IN search Of. The
mother had taken off nearly all her clothes
almost naked.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-01
Druggists and Pharmacists,
Opposite the depot. Rutland, Vt.

To the People Of RutlaRd and Vicinity:
My creditors and friends have fully real
lied my position for the last six weeks,
aud by their unexpected kindness, brother
ly advice, and help, ! am permitted again
TO opcn my store. To them | tender my
most sincere thanks and TO you l would
say you will and me nj the old place, No.
10 Center street, ready and willing to wait
on all who may favor me with q call.
Hoping soon TO see you all at No. ID
Center street, remain, yours truly,
FRANCIS FEM.
Stop that cough Cure that cold Ken
dall's Pectoral Balsam will do it. Try it.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-01
BY TELEGRAPH
Miles Sentenced to Fourteen Years
at Windsor.

MONTPELIER, March, 81
George Miles, the Barre bank robber, was
this morning sentenced by Judge Redhed
to fourteen years at hard labor in states
prison, at Windsor.
PURSUIT OF AN UTTERRR OF THE QUEER.
Officer futile is now in pursuit of a man
named Bruce vino passed quite quantity
of counterfeit money ON several of our
merchants between daylight and dark, on
Wednesday evening. The bills are bad
looking and would be easily detected by
daylight.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-01

he made dp his mind that Babcock was
guilty, and so Informed the presi-
dent, and three days after he was
dismissed. He tried TO inform the
president, personally, Of Babcock's guilt
but os he could not see him he made this
fact known to him through giving to the
Herald the cypher between him and
Luckey and malice copy to him, which
he had reason to believe the president re-
ceivtd
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-01
The Worcester Flood.
LATEST PARTICULARS.

WORCESTER, March 81.
The following are additional details of
the flood caused by the escape of water
from the reservoir. An interview with
Assistant Superintendent Barnes of the
Boston and Albany railroad deyelopes the
fact that the damage 10 the road is confined
to one mile and half of track and 400
feet of trestle work, which will be built as
soon as possible. The flood as it swept
down through Cherry valley dcvasted a
wide extent of farming lands, orchards
and gardens, and deprived the city of its
main supply of water. The damage is
estimated at 81, 800, 900. Mills and houses
were demolished and swept away by the
irresistible torrent. A dispatch from
Blackstone this morning, at $50 o'clock,
says the water has not risen much there
yet. 1t is now travelling very slowly, as
it has room to spread. They do not ap-
prehend much damage. 1t did not reach
Millbure, Mass, till o'clock this morning.
1t was very high there, but it is thought
that it will spread so that vicinity will not
suffer much. The flood reached Leesville
about two hours after the dam broke and
washed away the satinet mill owned by
Albert Curtis. An outlet was made, and
the danger at New Worcester was averted.
Smith wooden mill on Lynde brook was
destroyed. Loss 100000. Wright Bat
tomleys shoddy mill and storehouse on
Kettle stream was swept away. Loss
$4,000. Ashworth & Jones fine brick
wooden factory, the largest in the valley,
was destroyed. Loss estsmated at from
$125,000 TO $3.50 900. One thing which
greatly relieves the mind of this commune
ty is the fact that not life had been lost,
so far as known.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-01

To TaX-Payer.

Editor Rutland Globe: To the taxpayer
that finds fault with the commissioner who
takes charge Of the repairs of the water
works, in regard to the waste of the water
in the depot park, l would say that have
come to the conclusion after this to travel
the streets three days in the week at rea-
sonsble price to satisfy that particular tax
payer. WATER COMMISSIONER.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-01
State National Guard Items.

The Mortified company have received
their new uniforms.
The Brattleboro company is drilling and
has secured the services of United States
army officer to perfect them in company
discipline.
The Ransom guards of st. Albans, at q
meeting held during the week voted, 46 in
number, to attend the centennial exposi-
ton and an assessment of $50 each for that
nurnose
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-01
A $4,000 Robbery.
HAyERHILL, Mass, March 81.

1T" 'H''''''''f '''''"''' '"'N' UT
John A. Appleton, president OF the Ha-
verhil National savings bank, was robbed
on the cars last evening, between Boston
and this place, of u satchel containing So
500 in national bank notes, besides drafts,
checks, ETC., the properly of the bank, of
the aggregate value of $40, 900.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-01
100000 More for the Centennial

A Washington dispatch says the commit
tee on the centennial celebration have de-
cided to report fayorably on an additional
appropriation of $500 600 for the repre-
sentaiion OF the departments at the centen-
NAL exhibition. The committee on appro-
priations decided to report adversely on
this appropriation few days ago. One Of
the stipulations of the appropriation is that
$500, 000 of the whole amount shall 60 to
the interior department, and $155,0OO of
the last mentioned sum to the Indian bu-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-01
ONE OF TIE MOST FREQUENT RESULTS

NNE OF TIE MOST FRtQUtN RESULTS
~ of depraved Du rltion, caused by indig es-
ton and imperfect ASSIMILATION of food, is the
uhsightiy 81 options which dis1gure the face of
many people. The blood being poor and de-
flclent in material for repairing and buildiagu up
the tissues, does not properly nourlsh the skin,
aud dtsagreeable humors manifest themselves,
the general health at the same time becoming
Impaired. Radical ard permanent cure re-
suits from restoring the digestive apparatus.
and vi alizing the clrcul itiUn, which IS Ell cted
by DR.. Wheeler's Compound Elixlr OF Pnos-
pilates and Calisaya, purely physiological
blood-maker and purifier that hnparls great
freshness of tone and color TO the complies ion
by promoting nutrition maI2sdxwzw