davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-17

The circulation of the "Daily Globe" is equal
to, If not in excess Of, any other daily newspa-
per in Vermont. Tho circulation Of the
"weekly Globe" is half larger than that Of
any other weekly newspaper in Western ver-
mont; and moro than the combined circulation
of oil tho other weeklies in Rutland county.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-17

A MONG THE AGED. WE FREQUENTLY
IA observe an almost complete suspension
of the functions OF nutrition. The machinery
OF the body being nearly worn out, the feeble
food TO nourlsn and repair the exhausted frame
and sustain the vital forces. such systems
having feeble powers OF resistance suffer much
from extremes OF temperature, and succumb
easily to diseas., from which they rally with
dinlculy for want OF constitutional vigor.
Here DR.. Wheelor's Compound Elixir of Phos-
pilates and CaltsAya Is Invaluable TO restore
The waste Of tissues. and prevent prostration
and general debility, by furnishing the ele-
ments OF bone, muscle and nerve, in an easy
assinilable form. may9d&w2w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-17

HAoKMETAoK" new and delightful
perfume sold by the above dealers, else
where by dealers generally. d&w1y
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-17
The Mustang Race.

New YohK, May 10.
The mustang race, which was to have
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-17

DEATRSS.
RUMSEY-In Hubbardton, May 9th, Mis- Sally
Runjey, aged ~ years and "a days.
The New York herald., 1876-01-15
TURF NOTES.

Romp, the aged horse whose history we gave some
time ago, is now owned by Mr. s. s Vaughn, OF Jack
son, Mich. This gentleman rightly thought that
II time to relieve the horse from life OF drudgery
and therefore purchased him. Romp is now hry-two
years old and he is being wintcrcd in comfortable
quarters, and gwen plenty OF exercise, he remains in
good health Mr.. Vaughn expresses the opinion that
with proper he will from to eighteen
years The venerable equine is rugged IN appearance
and TO look at him would judge that he had
walked the earth for than half a century. Romp
exhibition last fall at the Kalamazoo Horse
Fair, and a noted Kentucky breeder who examined
him with care pronounced him perfect type of
English hunter. Mr.. Vaughn has received offers from
parties the state OF Vermont TO purchase the old
horse with the view OF exhibiting him tho Centcn-
NAL Exposition at Philadelphia The Jackson Patriot
expresses the opinion that the proper State receive
credit for Romp Philadelphia the approaching
is Michigan, where the aged equine has passed
many OF his fc II opposes tho sale OF the horse
10 parties residing outside of tho State. We should
think that Michigan possessed sufficient pride to hold
to Romp for at least another ycar-TErG Field aud
Farm, Jan. II.
AZ the Convention held at San Francisco the 22d
OF December, 1875. the following OF weights
adopted In all exclusively Tor ods he
weights shall be 90 lbs. ana Tor hrcey ycarods 100 lbs
Weight for shall DC -Twoycar olds 75 lbs three
year olds 90 lbs and after the LIST of September, %
lbs our-y olds, los lbs. five years upward,
ia lbs. lbs. allowed mares and gcldings.
The Saratoga Racing Association last week received
the charges lodged against William Donahuc, the
joJkcy, when the matter satisfactorily explained
and adjusted Donabue Is therefore allowed to ride
again, and is open for an engagement
The New York herald., 1876-01-15
DECISIONS.
SUPREME CoURT-sPECIAL TERM.
BY Judge Van Brunt
Wood ct al VS.. Hale ct al.-Casc settled.
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.


Notice was given yesterday that the elisors in the
Tweed civil suits would draw the struck jury on tho
Goth INST. for the trial of the Sc, 900, 600 suit
The Supreme Court General Term Judges yesterday
appointed Everett p. Wheeler Commissioner of Rapid
Transit, in place of John 7. Agnew, resigned
Hiram s Blunt sued the city for three months SER
vices as attendant upon the Supreme Court Hc
given verdict Tor $500, and yesterday the General
Term of the Court OF Common Pleas reduced the YER
dict to $500 holding that this all he is entitled to
receive
benjamin Corlics brought suit against the city for
Judgment for stationery furnished the city. The
was tried yesterday before Judge Van Worst holding
Supreme Court Circuit who directed verdict for the
plaintiff for $906 CO. being the full amount claimed,
with interest
The examination of Thomas Stewart, cook aud stew
ard OF the British ship Ncptune's Car charged with an
tie mate, while at sea- was begun yesterday before
United states Commissioner Osborn, upon the applca-
ton of the British Consul for his cxtradtion.
In the Of Beebcr ct al against Wear CT al tried
yesterday In the Marine Court before Judge McAdam
and jury, 1t appeared that the plaintiffs IN August
ing business at 81 Louis, merchandise 10 the
OF 81 500 Al the time OF the sale the defend
stated to the plaintiffs that they would like to
have the goods they purchased sent by the Merchants
Despatch transportation Company. The defendants
claimed that goods the value OF 800 thcreabouts
were not received and they should be held liablc
for the Mcssrs Jacobs and Sink, on behalf of
the plaintiffs requested the Court 10 charge tho jury
that the delivery OF the goods to the transportation
company delivery TO the consignccs and that
such company, from the time OF the receipt OF the
go IDS tho agent tho defendants and not of the
plaintiffs The Court so charged and the jury, after
considerable dclbcratiou, found verdict for tho plain
tifrs Tor the full amount claimed
The New York herald., 1876-01-15
ToAIBs POLICE COURT.
BeIOTe Judge FIamTner
ALLEGED CONSPIRACY TO AssASsINATE.

ALLEGED CONSPIRACY TO AssAssINATE.
For several days past Frederick Z. Luthy, lottery
banker whose oflcc is at No 2s2I Greenwich street,
shadowsd by two or three men, appeared to
be acting in concert and whose attracted the no
tice OF number Of persons in the ncehborhood Mr..
Luthy was known TO frequently carry on his person
large OF money, sometimes much as 5000 in
bills and his shirt front sparkled with diamonds Of the
costest kind Fearing that his life threatened
Mr.. Luthy communicated with Captain Saunders, OF
the Twenty precinct, who detailed officer Ho
gan TO attend TO the
The result the arrest OF William Gardner and
William Monroe who two OF the parties suspected
OF evil designs against Luthy. While Onicer Hogan
taking Gardner upon whose person two revolvers
found fully loaded, TO the station young man,
named Philip L. Brady, came up and in low but de-
termined tone SAID to the prisoner, Slug him, slug
him" meaning the officer. Brady then taken INTO
custody and all three yesterday arraigncd before
Justice Fammer. A1idavits made by Eugene
keccr, Lionel Russell Henry Dunstrip. James OCon-
Of the prisoners The lattor denied the guilty intent
implied in the testimony Justice Fammer said, how
ever that he believed the accused had been acting in
concert, and mcdiaied desperate and atrocious
murder. They held in 81, 500 bail each OH
charge Of msdemcanor and will be tried at the General
Sessions
TRIO OF sHoPLIFTERs.
week ago Julius Blum, OF No. SO First street. cx-
cited the suspicious OF Detectives Philip Reilly and
Alvin Williamson, of the Central once, by his going
into stores along Broadway and asking to see goods
but never purchasing any. They concluded 10 watch
his movements day two subsequently the off,
GERS found Blum in the company OF Mark Levy, alias
Leon, notorious shoplIfter. Yesterday they were
committed by Justice Flammer in default of 500 bail
ear
The New York herald., 1876-01-15
INTERESTING WILL CASE.

Surrogate Esselstyn yesterday rendered his decision
establishing the validity OF the will OF Sylvester
wakenbergh. late of New York, who died at his sum-
residence near Chatham in October last. The es
tate amounts to between 100000 and $500 ooO and
consists Of property in Columbia county and in New
York city. The will gives TO Mrs. George Chesterman
a daughter, legacy of 81 Oo0 and TO Mrs Houscman
another daughter and wife of Charles H. Houseman OF
New York, the balance of the property The
gives reason for this unequal distribution that Mrs.
Chesterman who is daughter by the first wife, is
amply provided for by the wealth of her husband and
also that he acquired most OF his property through the
assistance of the second wife, who the mother of
Mrs Houseman. The case has been "A subject of con-
siderable local interest in Columbia county In admit
ting the will to probate Surrogate Essestyn expressed
the opinion that the contestants had Jailed to establish
any fact against its gcnuineness
The New York herald., 1876-01-15
GRECO-ROMAN WRESTLING.
OPINIONS OF NJ. JULES RIGAL.

OPINIONS OF IT. JULES HIGAL.
To THE EDITOR HERALD
In response TO tho very dscourcous card which ap-
pearcd IN the HERALD this morning the signature
OF Andre Chrstol, permit me say that wbcD first
arrived here from France had about $500 gold ami
that repeatedly offered TO wrcsc NJ Chrsto for that
amount In private which offer he could be urged
10 accept VI. Christol knows that my are
necessarily reduced which may account Tor has bold
ncss but he Is ever loud hts proicsatons OF his
honor and Of his merits a. wrestler and knows
well as do that such questions between professional
wrcstlcrs In France always decided for honor
alone and IN private, I have this day 10 pay n.
Chrisol for his trouble deposited 50Of, in gold. with
the Turf, Field and Farm to make a private match
with NJ Christoi, best 10 three each 10 have
twenty tickets, to bc given 10 representatives OF the
press and few witnesses.
Trusting that VI. ChrisO viii reply in more manly
spirit subscribe myself, respectfully yours,
JULES RIGAI.
The New York herald., 1876-01-15
sTEEpLEoHAsEs AND HURDLE RACES.

From tho Spirit of the Times JAM a.
1t be disputed that the attractive feature
OF racing programme TO the majority OF visitors is
the steeplechasc, and in minor degree the hurdle
race The great Of the public love sec the ac
vity power we'll the speed of the thoroughbred
fully tested and the secplechase affords the opporu
nifty OF exhibiting these qualities in leaping the
obstacles in the The steeplechase days
at Jerome Park, Saratoga, Baltimore and Monmouth
Park always distinguished by the largest
bages of visitors and the different associations recog
nize the fact and every year larger amount OF money
is given for crosscounry racing events The American
raising the scale Of racing weights and defining weter
weights to be twentycight pounds moro than the
weights in stceplechascs and hurdle
brought within reasonable limits and plenty of
riders can be obtained who VIII not be
Obliged to carry any great amount OF dead weight
which tells more in of this kind than
the fiat But would respectfully recommend
the American Jockey Club 10 take another STEP and
make steepcchascs still more exciting IN their charac
and attractive to the Spectators and that IN
increasing the height and breadth OF the Jumps. Al
present the hurdles fences and walls rarely "
ever, exceed three feet and half height and the
water jumps twelve feet, and the former least
twelve inches too low, aud only deceive the
horses and cndanger the riders. All horses
rally jumpers, and their instructive telgence enables
them TO measure and calculate accurately tho amount
OF muscular effort requisite to clear the obstacle before
them, whether in the shape of fence wall hurdle
water jump BY increasing the present height OF the
jumps you only call upon the horses TO put forth their
latent powers OF eNerton TO clear them their natural
intelligence debating to them the amount Of effort
necessary 10 accomplish the task To do this with alb
souc safety both horse and rider is only requisite
do away with the time test in of this kind and
making the jumping abilities of the horse tho of
his merits equally with his speed. The latter can be
fairly tested in the final run home, for which purpose
there should be jump in the last quarter mile OF the
In this way the interest attached TO seepechasc
contests and hurdle races would bc materially in
The New York herald., 1876-01-15
THE BLACKwELL'S ISLAND TRAG.
EDY.

Warden Aairc, OF Blackwcl's Island, writes 10 the
Charity Commissioners that the boat kept by Henry
Baxter, from which Lewis Gardner, a prisoner, was
drowned last Sunday night kept for the conven-
fence Of doctors tho Island who by could
attend evening lectures in the city, and for the
who live In Harlem and lorkvilc, and the manner Of
signalling the boat the foot OF Eighty sixth street
Was by horn which hung IN his
(Allarc'sl house Kidd Gardner and Chatter
ton procured horn Of their sunday
evening and sounded 1t from the extreme upper end Of
the Island. No official cmployc was permitted TO
leave the Island without pass from the Warden. He
had known Baxter TO refuse TO carry persons
tho river without passes, and nc had implicit faith IN
The integrity of Baxter ana Bounty.
The New York herald., 1876-01-15
JUDGMENTS AGAINST THE CITY.

Some twenty-thrce judgments against the city were
yesterday paid by Comptroller Green. Among the
lucky ones who received their money the follow
ing:-coroner woltman, 81 1853 So; Coroner Rcssler
SIS 4A l5 Coroner Croker So 501 so: Coroner Eickon
$+,OOS 35 Deputy Coroner McWhinnic. 81, 225 81
Deputy Coroner Marsh 81 ,227 Is; Deputy Coroner
Cushman, 81, ,463 %; neputy Coroner Loo 500 90
The New York herald., 1876-01-15
ACCIDENT TO MAYOR wICKHAM.

While Mayor wickham was walking down stairs yes
terday from Corporation Counsel whtncy's Office in
the Stats Zeing Building he trippcd and fell several
steps. Being heavy man he considerably shaken
up but received no serious injuries He walked over TO
the City Hall, and, after transacting necessary
business, was driven home to his house Lexington
The New York herald., 1876-01-15
WHAT MIR. MILLER WILL DO.
JAxrAnr Is, 1873

January To- IoIA
To ruE EDfroR or TnE HERALD:-
In your paper of this morning " Jules Rigal seems
very anxious to wrcstle II NJ. Rigal will make a
deposit Of forfeit money Tho Office Of the Sporfmdn
any other responsible hands | will cover II and
meet him TO make arrangements ior match.
WILLIAM MILLER
Champion Grmco- Roman Wrestler OF the Pacific Coast
Australia AMI America
The New York herald., 1876-01-15
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED

LrNcn-GrNsENHArsrR. -On Thursday January ~,
by Father Curran, a 81 stephens church, THOMAS NJ
Lynch TO Miss NgrTiE GuNsENmAusKR.
SELLEcK-ROwELL-At Fordham New York. We'd
ncsday, January II, By the Rev. J. ~ Blanchard &
W sEtLEcK 20 IIrLESA youngest daughter OF the late
DIR. Charles 5. RowclL
The New York herald., 1876-01-15

arraigned together at tho bar and Judge Gdersesve
sent them to State Prison for twenty years
RUNNING SHOTS.
While Policeman David Martin, OF the Twen'y-seoond
precinct riding the rear platform OF Ihiru
avenue car, Now Years Day. hts pocket was picked
OF $35 by George Flask, who Immediately passed tno
money 20 John O'Connor. Martin arrested them Ootn
and Flask pleaded guilty yesterday and Was sent 70
State Prison for three years
Several other minor tried and inc accuseu
being convicted were sentenced TO State Prison.
The New York herald., 1876-01-15
SKATING.

Tho capiloline and Union ponds, in Brooklyn, we're
thrown orcn last Wednesday. the leo having attained
sufficient thickness permit of skating and ice boat
sailing Yesterday and tho day before both ponds wcro
well paronzcd. The ice the ponds at Central and
Prospect parks Is not yet strong enough warrant the
hoIstng or the ball
The New York herald., 1876-01-15
PIGEON SHOOTING.

Mr.. Benjamin f. DC Forrest Of this city yesterday
tclcgraphed General Grubb of Philadelphia that he
would pay forfeit the match down to be decided
there to-day.
A match made between Bogardus, W. Carson and
~ johnson side, and +. Keinz and the Lovatt
brothers the other for $500 SIDE take place at
Suffolk Park, Philadelphia, Monday next
The New York herald., 1876-01-15
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS.
Before Judge Gildcrsccve.
AN ODD CAS-.

r..
George Simonson and Alfred Block werc arraiRncd
yesterday charged with burglary in the third degree
having broken into tho liquor store of John 7. Ryan,
No 6lO Eighth avenue, of Forty-nrst street.
tvo o'clock the morning OF November 16. Ryan,
believing that attempt had been made TO rob his
premises two weeks prior TO that date watch
ing with two friends inside the whether tho
burglars would return that night. He
away about one o'clock, leaving James Hamblin 10
watch till he returned Soon after two men came softly
To the window, inside of which Hambliu stood,
pricd 1t open aud entered the The solitary
watcher attempted to discharge old navy revolver
with which he was armed but II only snapped aud
alarmed the burglars, who OF in the direction Of
Seventh avenue, pursued by Hambln. OfIlccr Caro-
lin appearing the corner before them, the ugitiycs
ran through an alley into back yard, where
caught and tho other escaped fence. The
who escaped fully identified by Hsmbin as Alfred
Block, who sometimes visited Ryans store The other
was George SimonsOn, OF No 66S Hudson street On
the following evening Block entered Ryans store and
was arrested there. Tho prisoners protested the
stand that they had never each other before
they after their arrest The jury found
Simonson guilty, although Hamhln could positively
identify him as one OF the men who entered the room,
while they acquitted Block, whom he did identify.
Judge Gdcrsieevo sent Smonson to the state Prison
for four years
The New York herald., 1876-01-15
REAL ESTATE SALES.

No sales took place yesterday at the Exchange, with
tho exception OF plot land 150x22sxl5ox224 feet
fronting the Boulevard corner OF lOst street which
was sold by Lcspnassc & Friedman Tor $50 O0U cash
The New York herald., 1876-01-15
DIED.

AckERsoS S-On Thursday. at three O'Clock, WILLIAM
AUGUSTUS only son Of Abraham and sarah Aokcrson,
in the 34th year of his age
Funeral services az the house on 4th av., between
The New York herald., 1876-01-15
COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.

ALBANY jan II, 1876
follows:-Nos OIL 81, l2e, 127, 12s, l29 100, 1872
The New York herald., 1876-01-15
SUPREME COURT CALENDAR

Albany. Jan. IA, 1875
The following is the General Term, Supreme Court
calendar for Saturday. 18th inst. Nos ST. 81 S. S.
90 o. o. 95 los l0i 1o7, Ill, 1l2, 1l3 ia lis and
The New York herald., 1876-01-15
DON'T INTERFERE WITH UNCLE SAM

A few days ago a seaman named John Mcrwin caused
the arrest of young civilian, Frank Oliver, on
charge of attempting TO induce him desert from tho
United States receiving ship Colorado the Brooklyn
Navy Yard. Yesterday Oliver examined on tho
charge before United States Commissioner winslow
He claimed that the charge q conspiracy against
him. trumped up by one of the petty officers Of the
ship who relative of his by marriage He was fully
committed to jail await the action of the GrandJur
in defau of hail l+t
The New York herald., 1876-01-15
FIFTY-SEvENTH STREET COURT.
Before Judge Duffy.

EMOTIONAL INsANrrY-A SAD CASE.
Michael Behan, temporarily residing in New Jersey,
asked that his daughter Mary, who accompanied him,
be sent to the Asylum for the Insane. Dr. Charles
Harmon, who was also present, explained that Miss
Behan suffering from emotional insanity pro-
duced by over-anxety and want of rest while
attending a sick sister year ago He had
had her under his care ever SINCE and at
time he thought she had entirely recovered
but a relapse of recent date showed HIM his mistake,
and It was his and DIR. Hammonds opinion that
better send her where she would receive proper
medical treatment He did not consider her case
hopeless one and he thought by proper treatment and
she would finally recover. She was committed TO
the of the Commissioners of Charities and Correc
tion. Miss Behan received first class education and
is very accomplished and in of her flights of fancy
astonished the Court with her cloquence.
MILK AND WATER OFFENDERS.
Louis Schneider, ofNo 925 Third avcnuc Charles H.
Hengstbock of No s37 Third avenue and Henry Brink
man. of No $40 Third avenue arragned charge
OF adulterating milk intended for customers. They
denied the charge but held for trial in $500 BAIL
which was promptly furnished in each case
The New York herald., 1876-01-15
TWENTY YEARS IN STATE PRISON.

Timothy O'Connor, pastcrer, aged twenty-five,
another Of the three young men charged with having,
tho night OF the 4th nst beaten and robbed rheis
Meyer, OF No 207 avenue A. found guilty ycsier'
day William Gorman. the third one, was discharged.
O'Connor and James Hcnshaw, who found guilty
on the previous day and rcmaudcd for sentence
The New York herald., 1876-01-15
VERDICT IN A SUIT FOR RENT.

The suit brought in the Brooklyn City Court against
Demas Barnes to the OF certain premises
in New York leased by defendant, terminated ycstor-
day. when verdict was rendered for the full amount
claimed, 81, $50 95. An extra allowance of FIVE per
cent granted
The New York herald., 1876-01-15

57h and 5stn se Saturday evening at eight O'Clock
relatives and friends, and also members OF Livingston
Lodge, o51, +. and A NJ, respectfully invited "a
attend. Services Of the Lodge at house sunday
morning at half past ten o'clock
n LIVINGSTON LODGE, No 65T, y. AND A. NJ
bRErHRKS-Iou are hereby summoned 10 attend an
emergent communication 10 be held In Tuscan Room,
Masonic Hail. on Sunday, the 10th Of January, at half
the funeral OF our deceased brother w. A. Ackerson
Brethren Of solomon Lodge OF Tarrytown, and mem
bcrs OF the Order in general fraternalIy invited
attend. BY order Of JOHN l.. FORBES WI
EDWARD FOLEY, Secretary
ApAxs-Qn Thursday morning January Is, NANCY
the bclovedwifc of William g. Adams, aged 80 year
The relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral from ST. Thomas
chapel Goth St, between I'd and Sd avs, on Sunday
January l6 at one O'Clock p NJ, and from thence tc
Woodlawn Cemetery
BRESAx-At Memphis, Tenn, on Tuesday, the 11th
inst of consumption, JAMES C. ". BRESAN.
Notice OF funeral In Sundays paper
BUzBY.-On Thursday morning. January l3, HOWARD,
son of John G. and Kate BuZby, in the 4th year of h
Relatives and friends OF the family respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from the residence OF mis-
parents 329 West 18th St, ON Saturday. January l5 at
one L. NJ
CoLE-On Friday, January II, MARY, wife of the
late Wnant Johnson Cole, in the 6Sth year OF hef
The relatives and friends of the family respect
fully invited attend the funeral from her late resi-.
dencc, 67 South 4th ST., Brooklyn, E. D., on Monday,
January II. at one o'clock /. NJ
CosrEILo-On Friday, January IA, JOHN COSTELLO
oldest son of Thomas and Anne Costello aged ycars
and months.
The relatives and friends Of the family respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from the residence
Of his parents II East Broadway Sunday, January
10, at two O'Clock.
purorRco.-on Thursday, January IS, EXILE A. Do
rouRco rect Of the lutc Gusave Duourcq, OF France
IN her S5th year.
The relatives and friends of the family respect
fully invited to attc3 the funeral from the residence
OF her son. L. f. Duourcq, No. so East s1st St, near
Madison avenue, on Monday, January II, at one p. NJ
EDDy.-At Kingston, Jamaica, W. l.. December 16,
1875 EDWARD EDDY, aged SO years
Funeral ceremonies of the Ancient Accepted Scottish
Rite OF Freemasonry Masonic Temple 23d ST. and 9th
av., Sunday, January 16. 1876. at = 7. NJ. Full public
ceremonies OF the 33d grade will be performed by order
OF Commanders,
A. NccI EN- ACUAN 20