davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-03-23
BASE BALL NOTES.

The following is the Official Inst OF the playing nInes
of the National League clubs they have Tor
the championship OF the United States for the cen
tenial year.
ArHLkrcs tof Phlladelphal-Coons, C. knight D. T;
fisier, ist Meyerie. I'd Sutton, Sd b. Force, s.
HAIL. l. Eggler C f. Ferguson, r. T.
bosToSs-McGlnley, C.; 'Josephs." D. LIST b. still
Open Leonard, % b. Schaiier, 81 base; Wright s. ;
Parker, l. T.; O'RoarEe, { ; Manning r. T. and
change pitcher; Whitney, substitute.
CHICAGO White, Spauding, p. hcvey, lst b. ;
Barnes, I'd b. Anson, Sd b. Peters, s. Glenn, l. :
Hines, c. T. Addy. r. Coner, substitute
CNciSSArl-Pierson, c Fisher, p Gould, 1st b !;
Sweazy I'd b; Ciack, Sd b. Kessler, s. &; Jones l. Z
Warden, C T. Fields, Z.
HARrPoRD-Alls0n, Bond, p Mills lst b !.
Bufdock, 2d b.. Ferguson, Sd b. Carey, 3 s.; York
T. Remsen. c Higham, r..
MUTUAL (ot Brookynl-Hioks c. Matthews q. !;
Start. 1st B. Cravcr, ID b. Nichols, 81 b Halhhan
.. Booth, T. shandiey, c. Boyd, ri
ST. Louis-Capp c Bradley, p Mack, LIST b :;
Battin I'd b McGeary, Sd b Pearce, s. s Cuthbert,
T. Pike G. Bloug, r. Pehlman, substitute
LoUIsvILLx-Snyder, c. Devlin y. Carbine LIST b. !;
GorhaIdt, I'd b.. Haug, Sd Fulmer, s Reegan,
{ Hastings c. l. Bechtel .. T.; D. Allison, sub.
stitute
The New York herald., 1876-03-23
disaster. involved considerable loss

these disasters have involved Considerable
the wrecked vessels in this harbor have all tarned u h
nSm5s Of disasters AG asoa, nss oussn s Three Of the
sels the II Collins Comet aud Charles AlsIrum, are
several are badly damaged
swAMrscorr. March 22-schrs MnnehAha. AlatO Story
Flight and Carrie Forester blown ashore. The Flight
was dashed to pieces Other small craft damaged Total
Laserrhree fishing vessels Minnehaha. Alberto Story
and Carrie FORESTER still high and dry q Swampseot
gagged today aad IN tearing Out her inside works pre-
paratory TO getting her of the rocks and floating
She was the pride Of the s~smpseOtt See. The other
damaged Crowds Of people have visited The wrecks The
coast along the vicinity OF swampscO gives evidence ofths
VINEYARD HAVEN. March 22-sehr Rising anchor
and we vent q ashore a.S at wood's Hole; -
dragged ashore near the head Of the harbor.
wAsHIsGroS DC. March ~. AM-The Signal Service o
server az Cape Hatterss under date Of March ~ reports
s. "e 1 sf er o. ec the ;S5 s
lumber. and ths schr shiloah, Hubbard, master from
rsslss ana %ss :Ss;h 'VS1' 'Ss
,stson ,ots bo'h vessels ana their e,rsoss are
The shoaA two asn '1s the res. aS. 'S.sss sssss
two miles hour from the southwest Another
sn s sas o S :. % Ssd s ss
Of sight seward during the day The Lote Lee Vas 2ss
ess & was ss tons register aud was built at Baltimore in
Chief Signal Officer that the wreckng schooner Curtin
belonging to the Coast wreckng Company loaded with
cargo from the wrecked ship Ontario bound north parted
her b stay of Barnegat shoals $40 this N. Wind
west "a miles.
WELLS, Ne, March 22-Daring the gale yesterday the
brig G Haskell captain FS Hall owned by Snow. Far
well Co., Of Rockand. Me- and bound from New York
to Portland blown ashore here and until
o'clock this morning that the safely landed She
Is loaded with pig iron ~ filed with water
10 pieces The was 259 tons register and built
1t Rockand In 1896.
SHIrRuILpISG-Mess Goss Sawyer of Bath Me, have
laid the keel OF ship have burden of 500 for
Captain George sumner and others. The ship Is de-
signed for the Pacific trade and win be similar
peets TO the new ship City OF Phadelphia launched last
summer but will be much larger She will be commanded
by Captain George summer formerly commander Of the
steamers Pennsylvania aud indiana of the American line.
The New York herald., 1876-03-23
CHESS.

Yesterday was the second day Of the tournament at
the Cafe International hessrs Mason and Alberoni
were announced to play but the game did not OF
somewhat TO the disappointment OF those in waiting
Mcssrs. Roser and Baird began game which remained
unfinished at late hour last night Tomorrow Mr.
Perrin plays with Mr. Becker and Dr. Barnett with Mr.
Delnar.
The Governor Of Arkansas will give elegant silver
goblet a special prize at the Centennial Congress-
The distinguished foreign players, ANDERSEN Rosen.
thai and Pausen have signcd their Intention 10 be
present at the Phllade lpha meeting
The New York herald., 1876-03-23
CONDITION OF MIR. BRENNAN.

There was slight change for the better in the
dition of ex.Shern N. T. Brennan last night At
eleven O'Clock he resting easily, and Professor
Loomis who is in attendance upon him, stated that
he thought Mr Brennan would recover provided he
was kept free from all excitement
The New York herald., 1876-03-23
STABBING AFFRAY.

Yesterday afternoon serious stabbng aHray oc-
eurred on board the schooner Ellen Colder lying at
the foot OF Pacific street, Brooklyn. James Ryan, OF
No. 81 Union street, sugar speculaor rested
IN some sugar which was on the schooner, and
went on board to some directions regard to IT,
dispute arose between him and a sailor connected
with the schooner named Judson ]. Cromwell They
came to blows, and Cromwell drew large knife and
stabbed Ryan several times in the lace cutting II in
horrible manner. The Wounded man was removed to
the Long Island College Hospital Cromwell was ar
rested.
The New York herald., 1876-03-23
WHALEMEN.

Cleared at Fernandna March Is, schr Admiral Blake
Hathaway, for North Atlantic whaling ground.
A letter from board bark Three Brothers Owen of
New Bedford, her San Carlos an 25, clean
A letter from on board ship Eliza Adams, Hamblin OF
New Bedford her Port William Islands
Jan 81 having taken 800 bbs and 80 do VIII oil
leaving Hobart Town Reports date barks Tanner
lane. Moulton, NIB. 800 p this Matilda Sears
Childs Dartmouth 10 do do Chance OF Sydney 22O
SDlendid Melle 40 do
The New York herald., 1876-03-23
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS

Merchants, shipping and shpmasters informed
that by telegraphng the HERALD London Bureau ad
dressing Bennett No 10 Fleet street, London" the
Paris Office addressing Bennett 81 Avenue d. opsrA
Paris the arrivals and departures from European
Eastern ports Of American and all foreign vessels trading
with the United States the will bs cabled ths
country free OF charge.
Captains arriving vt and sailing from French Medi
terranean will find the economical
and expeditions for telegraphing nsw4
The New York herald., 1876-03-23
SAILED.

Steamers Abyssina Br), for Liverpool; Gulf Stream.
Chareston ship Froc San Francisco bark st Lucie Val
pnraiso bgs Amanda Brl Falmouth Plymouth; Sabra
Br, Cork; Aabne Nor. do Falmouth; Eva dtai Am
sterdam George Gilchrist MatanEas Nellie B st Johns
NJ James Laude. tBr, do; Carabeis. Laguayra; sehr
Kate Foster Port Spain.
Wind midnight. w.
Barometer at midnight 1924
The New York herald., 1876-03-23

psNoTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING
THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT-The NKw YoRK
HERALD has adopted distinguishing Cos.on night signal
board the HERALD steam yacht showing while
ing the coors red red changing
in succession and be several miles distant
tans Of vessels seeing this signal. will obige by
preparing marine they may have for tho Ship
News Department OF the IKRALD.
n3Persons desrou Of communicating with vessels arrv
ing New York do by addressing such vessels
of fERALD yacht pier No East River New York
Letters received from all of the world and promptly de-
livered. Duplicates required
The New York herald., 1876-03-23
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
sails. Destination.
Steamer.

ATEs OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS
or MARCH AND APRIL
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-15
Rutland Men on a Tear. "

Last Saturday two Rutland men came
to Whitehall for the purpose of having a
tear.
After visiting many saloons and getting
a full load of spirits aboard, they started
for the Hall house to put up for the night
Mr.. Wheeler, the gentlemanly clerk, lit a
sperm candle and showed the ''set up" pair
to room with only one bed. AT this they
demurred, each one insisting that they
must have separate bed. They were
shewn into a room with two beds.
After disrobing themselves, they both
started to blow out the candle, but their
weight coming together on the same side
of the table, tipped it over, both men fall
ing underneath, and extinguishing the
candle. They finally managed to get up,
and after few moments trial got into
bed together In moment one of them
said
"Jim-hic !-blowed if 'er amt mother
Teller in-hic my bed"
"Billy 'fno myself 'ers 'nother-hic !
chap in my bed What'll do bout it,"
"Kick the lubber-hic -oul 'f-was
YOU"
Just then there was u heavy sound as if
some great weight had fallen on the floor,
when "Jim' began to groaa and cry.
whats 'er matter, Jim old Teller
hic l-eh ?"
"Matter? Counfound ii. Matter? Strike
Ger light, quick. This 'ere son of-a-gun in
my bed has-hic kicked me out ON Eel
| floor Whitehall Times.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-15
when God Made MAN He Made Him
Perfect.

but by breaking Gods laws man has
brought disease upon himself. The worst
of these are throat and lung difficulties.
Our climate is very ehangeabe, and of
course every one is more or less liable to
colds, coughs and throat difficulties, which,
If not attended to at once, very often prove
serious and hasten their victims to the
grave. Now, it stands us in hand to guard
against these diseases. When God made
man he bresthed into his nostrls, not his
mouth, the breath of life, intended he
should always breathe so. How is it to-
day. Every person who is troubled with
these diseases breathes through his mouth.
Is it any wonder then that we have so
much catarrh and throat and lung difficult
ties. There is nothing better for throat
and lung difficulties than Kendall's Pee
toral Balsam. Now, if any of you have
weak lungs, coughs colds, or any disease
of the throat and lungs, if you will stop
breathing through your mouth and take
Kendall's Pectoral Balsam, yon will soon
be healthy and happy. Try it. Only so
cents per bottle. Sold by all dealers in
medicine.
FRANCIS FEM, Proprietor,
d&w Rutland, VT.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-15
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE SATURDAY MORNING

fore the house by unanimous consent, and
| will yield to the gentleman to Offer an
amendment. If tue gentleman on the other
side refuse that proposition, it is because
they do not want any bill TO pass. | am
for practicable amnesty. | am for an
amnesty that will 20 through.
Mr.. Randall (contemptuously)- Oh, you
are not sincere in the least degree
Mr.. Blain-(wthout paying any atten-
ton to Mr. RandalD and | again desire to
submit my proposition and ask unanimous
consent for that purpose
Mr.. Robbins-I object.
Mr.. Mills of Texas, asked Mr.. Blaine If.
whether he Mills should vote to remove
the pelitcal disabilities of Ex-Governor
Holden and Governor Ames, would he
Blaine vote to remove the disabilities of
jeff Davis Laughter on the democratic
side
Mr. Blaine,-who probably had not
heard Mr.. Mills question, went on to say
that If the gentleman declined his prop
osition and wanted no further debate, he
would give the gentleman from Pennsyl-
vania Randalll an opportunity to bring up
the centennial bill which had been post
poned an entire week by this amnesty bill
occupying the attention of the house.
Mr.. Randall-The time consumed and
the consequent postponement of the cen
tennial bill are wholly cbargeable to your
side Of the house.
Mr. Blaine-I will now end this matter
and have it in my power to do so, | with.
| draw the motion to reconsider Triumphant
laughter on the republican side and appa-
rent astonishment on the democratic side. J
AT this time all the members on the demo-
cratic side were on their feet, while the re-
publican members were in their seats, and
the latter set up general cries of Order, Or
der, Order !
Mr.. Randall asked Mr.. Blaine to give
him an opportunity of saying word The
request was met by still louder cries of
Order from the republican side of the
house, in which calls to Mr. Blaine him.
self joircd. Mr.. Randall again renewed
his request and Blaine refused it, and there
the amnesty matter ended for the day.
When order was restored, the house, on
motion of Mr.. Randall, went into commit
| tee of the whole, Mr.. Sayler, of Ohio, in
the chair, on the pension appropriation
bill, which appropriates the following
sums For pensions for army invalids,
9l2, 800, 900; pensions for widowF, etc,
$l4, 100, 000 pensions for survivors of war
of 1912, 81 100000.
a proposition for unanimous consent to
have session tomorrow for debate only,
was objected to by Mr. Page, of California.
The house then, at > o'clock, adjourned till
Monday.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-15
a Waspish Butterfly.

Deputy Sheriff Crawford served writ
of attachment, Thursday, on some prop
erty of George Butterfly of Shrewsbury, tor
debt of S25 due Samuel Hayward. for
family groceries, including two barrels of
flour, sold him about one year ago But
terlly, in revenge, came to Rutland, Fri
day, and gave Grand Juror Randall inform
alton that some months ago he had pro-
cured whisky of Patrick Kelly, and he was
brought before Justice ID. w. Porter and
fined on two offences for selling and two
offences Tor keeping with intent 10 sell, in
all $40. The costs, which our reporter
was not able to ascertain, will add about
$50 more. The cases were appealed, with
Mr.. Hayward as bail.
There was great deal of indignation
expressed by parties interested directly and
indirectly-and others, that under the cir
cumstances, the offences being old, the
witnesses, Charles and George Butterfly,
one being in Jail and the other the one who
gave the information promptly by revenge,
was for years under indictment as Access
sorry to the murder Of John Gilman-tbe
officers should have prosecuted the case.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-15
Plymouth Church Council.

NEW YORK, Jan. II.
The following is a copy Of the letter sent
by ex-Judge Van Colt to those churches
which Mrs. Moulton had selected to take
part in the Congregational council:
BRooKLYN, Jan. 4, 1876.
Rev and Dear Sir Plymouth church,
represented by its committee, and Mrs.
Emma &. Moulton, represented by
me, have agreed to letter missive
for the call Of a mutual council in
Brooklyn on the 25th of January, to advise
the parties in answer to the two questions
they have agreed to submit. They have
also agreed upon the churches and minis
tiers to be invited TO constitute the council,
and earnestly desire that their invitation
shall be accepted as the churches and min
listers must all be named in the letter mis-
sive, and as the parties wish that all
proposed to be invited shall at
tend, they have agreed 10 make a
preliminary inquiry of each as to their pro-
bable acceptance of the invitation, and each
party has agreed to address letter to a
moiety of churches and ministers agreed
upon, asking for information on the point.
1t ia our wish that the council shall be com
posed of the representatives of twenty pro-
minent churches and Of ten ministers not
representing churches In pursuance of
this arrangement | address this communi-
cation to you and respectfully ask whether
you will probably comply with the earnest
wish of the parties IN response to the letter
missive to be sent. AS an early day is
fixed for the council a prompt reply to this
by telegram or by letter, if more conve-
nient to you. to my address will greatly
oblige us. With christian regard,
Very truly yours,
JOSHUA NJ. VAN Corr.
Replies were received from DR.. r. s.
Storrs aud DIR. w. NJ. Buddington, both de-
Ginning to assent on account of the protest
of Plymouth church to their taking part
in the proposed council.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-15
Religious News.

The Rev. j. G. johnson will deliver to-
morrow morning the fourth of series OF
sermons on the life OF Christ, and the sub
ject will be THE beginning of His minis
try"
The Rev. ]. w. Eaton will take for his
subject tomorrow forenoon, "The three
steps of saving faith" and in the evening
"Heaven-th future abode of the saints.
Rev. ]. X. Richardson will speak on
"The unspeakable gifts" in the morning.
In the evening there will be baptism at
the church.
Rev. Andrew Hall, ID. D., rector OF
Christ church, Montpelier, will oiliciate al
Trinity church tomorrow, in exchange
with Rev. DIR. Harris.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-15
The State Pr son.

The new discipline of Superintendent
Bailey, says the Woodstock STANDARD, is,
We understand, now in force in the state
prison. A few nights ago row broke out
in one of the cells and the keeper "a man
found to replace Burr, who is suspected Of
having regarded his oath while on the
stand in the late trial of LulD, beng afraid
to interfere, procured brave rawhide and
placing it in the hands of convict re-
quested him to enter and thrash the com
batants Vermont, you see.. is making
rapid strides in the punishment of her
criminals.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-15
The Railroad Controversy.

The st. Adams AdUertiSer insists that
there is no issue between the Smith and
Page boards, for court to decide that ii
is "a matter which should be equitably ad-
justed by an honest agreement between the
parties Themselves" The Adoertiser adds
1t isn't SIMPLE question Of right and
wrong to be decided and disposed of by the
court of equity, but a game of drive-up in
which "public opinion" is high trump, so
the Rutland company secures financial con-
get up public opinion. And finally, it
would appear they want TO get on the
weak side of the chancellor, which of itself
is conclusive evidence that the case has no
business in court"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-15
Sabbath Services.

ADVENT CHuRcu.-Services tomorrow at $50
and 100 p. m. Sunday School at 1900 IN. Seats
free.
BAPTrsr.-Servces at 10.45 a. H. and 2. 90 D. IN.
Rev. j. X. Richardson Will preach. Sabbath
school at IAN Prayer meeting at 600 p. m.
CATHoLIC.-Rev. Charles Boylan, Pastor; Ser
vices at and 1890 q. H., and I.00p. IN.
FRENCH CATHOLIC. at $3.50 a. m. and
4p m.
CONGREGATIONAL. Rev. James Gibson johnson
will preach. Services at 1045 am, and 200 p.
m. Prayer meetings on Thursday and satur-
day evenings atS.0O.
EriscoPAL.-By the Rev. A. Han, ID. d.
Morning Prayer with Sermon, at 1890 a. m.
Sunday School Immediately after morning ser
vice. Evening Prayer AT 700 p. m.
METHoDIsT.-R8v. j. W. Eaton, pastor will
preach at l0:45 a. IN. and 700 p. m. Sabbath
school at 10 O'Clock.
SUNDAY SERVICES IN oAsTLEToN.
ADvEST.-Rev. G. s. Mathewson, pastor
Preaching at 1oE O'Clock u. m. and ~ O'Clock
p. m.
CoSGREdATIoSAL-Rev +. r. Hooker, pastor.
Preaching ut 10Y O'Clock n. m, and 81 O'Clock
p. m.
EPIscoPAI4--Rev W. G. Davenport, rector
Preaching at the Liberal Christian church at
O'Clock p IN.
METH1DIsT-Rev NJ. Tator, pastor. Preach.
Ing at loH O'Clock a. IN. and at 6H O'Clock p. M
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-15
New York Produce Market

NEW YORK. Jan. IL.
Frorp.-Recoints 10 oo5 barrels The market
e. Guoted as dnII SLIGHTLY in nuvers favor
Sales ~ IA se0 barrels OF No. 2at "a 25(aa 90
srnortna western and sfate az "a o. "a
~ SS. Common 10 good extra western and
stote' ot "a oocS5 "a p9od to choice do. nj 81 20
az Oh :. cnr,r RI cnotre white wheat western
eytre nj - asS7 90. fnncy white wheat western
extrt nj sT 0597 rs comI1on to GOOD extra ohio
AZ 81 oOS7 9s: common TO choice extra st. Louis
at * oi1so % patent Minnesota extra good
~ ~ 40 ma 9. ch9Ice to do,hie eStro
~ 900 m ,ncI,,din,r . 6o1 barrels civ mills
evtr@s mainly sf sssOnG05 i. . 900 ba sreIs N
nrin,a ehion,n!Sr @xtro n arrive AT Is o. Marcel
Closing dIil
WuEs pecei,ts o. 900 hnsbels Tho mar
ret ia shode tirper 0niv very moderate busi.
ness larpsiv Tor home Ise. sales Ito ono busn
AZ ~ 20 f3r ynived snrinG. 81 o2L for orc led M
1 shrine. ii o6i[ for NO o CHICAGO in store
Il b. f7r No = milwaukee, and Northwestern
in store 4. :, AZ for M MtiwNukee in STORE
a. az an tnr whitr t,anada and canada snring
IN %Wnd Al ao Tor yintHr rod Ny.stsrN, 81 b tnr
fair No Milwaukee, afloat and non inally
20 i.St ,oI> ,or No NiiYonten. AL a. ynr
chaice heTd 10 ! S6ebi an - ''S'' W '''
CoprReceinfs ri 400 hushels The market
&c GuHted ne helntr beovv ana "a tuliv - cent
lower sales of OF. 000 bush nj I'D for Iinmer-
chantable MANI 70 fnr no grade mixed west
arm p. &c for Inv mixed 65G6s%c Tor graded
mi ed dc for Graded vellon: G5c for ungraded
mtxed 7Oa7OL Tor old we tern mixed I'M store
ot1-s ,EReeefnts y $50 hushels me rnark.t
ia nuoted as nutet sales az 35 600 hush at a.
tS1se for mixed western and state in ,iudInV
10. Chicago at Al 46a52c Tor white western
ana state S5t>c Tor inspected No. a: astrc for
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-15
Bethel and Woodstock Railroad.

The vote of and to the Bethel and Roch-
ester railroad was in the following form
R6SolUed, That the town of Stocshridge
aid IN the construction of the railroad to
be built by the White River Valley railroad
company, by subscribing to the capital
stock of said railroad company the sum of
twenty-five thousand six hundred dollars,
and that the commissioners this day ap-
pointed be directed to subscribe the above
sum to the capital stock Of said railroad
company. Tbree-eighths of the above
sum is to be held in reserve until such
time as 1t may be needed TO aid in the con-
structon of railroad from S,ockbridge to
Rutland.
Albert Whitcornb, Nelson Gay and DR..
Z. C. Smith, were appointed as commits
sioners.