davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-12

els. Rejected spring at 81 IS No. 8 Chicago
at u 90; NO. Milwaukee At 81 540a1 SO; No.
asked No. 2 Chicago nominal at SI 65ai 81
winter wheat quiet and frm.
G 90 0r STATE at ssss Ss9c Of Sco GE bSsSss %sssesp
western at SOC afloat for export.
BARLEY-Market quiet and steady, at Toc
rejected at 52kc.
LoRS.-Receipts Of 554i7 bushels. Market
scarce spot parcels 292H cents higher ;
futures quiet at H@x cent advance. Sales OF
ungraded western mixed at b7@59c steamer
mixed at 56H@69c; low mixed at 5sc New
York No. at 5S@69c New York No. 1 at 5oc
New york az NO. s SsOw vSs ST
western at 59Xc; old No. 2 Chicago at soc.
oATs.-Recelpts of 2I,S0o Dusnels. Market
he de demand IS partly speculative. sales Of
at sess4c; white western and state
No. % az 5tcSsS New York 20 No wSte New fGTE s
@47c New York No. at 49c New York No.
white at ooH@olHc; New York No. extra
waukee at sic mixed western at 4Qe49c
white western at 46&a62c mixed state at ella
e4c; white state at 63@76c.
Stock OF grain In store for the week ending
June9:
Wheat. Observation-Disclosures. sci 30s
SoIn''''''.. ........................" o20 6f3
OAJS.. .................... b26,Ooo
npyS,,..'''''' ''''''''''''' .''''''''''' <oo'o4o
partly. ....................... Slb4b
Peas. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 6,532
HAY.-Dull and unchanged.
HoPs-Quiet Sales OF new eastern at SO
19c western at S0a1Sc.
CoFFEE.-Rio quiet, steady, unchanged; l6X a
2oAc gold for cargoes; l6H922c gold for job
lots.
sUeAR.-Quiet, heavy and quotations un-
changed. Muscovado at l0h@l05Sc; Centri.
fugal at IL 9-l6c; refined, quiet, at llL@llIc
for standard A 12Ac for granulated l2Ac fol-
crushed; 1870 for powdered.
MoLAssKs-Dull and unchanged. Sales al
65970c for Porto Rica 45Ca6sc for English Is-
land 509G2c for New Orleans
RrcE.-Quiet. Sales at b@6Hc; domestic al
3Xc gold for cargoes Carolina at bA@6Lc
Louisiana at b@6Hc.
PETRoLRUM-Easler. Sales Of crude at 7Xc
reflned at 14Al4Ac.
TAILow-Heayy Sales Of 5000 pounds Of
prime city at SC.
EGGs. Quoted as steady. Sales OF state and
Pennsylvania ut leSleHc l4H@lec for west.
ern.
PoRK.-Firmer. Sales OF new mess at sl4 is
family mess at SIS %.
BEEF-Quiet.
LARD-Hlgher. Sales OF old prime steam a,
80 20 new prime steam at 80 0O.
BUTTRR-Choice steady. Sales at 1c@20c for
western 13@12c for state.
CHEEsE-Quiet. Sales at 69l1Ic for com
mon to prime.
wHIsfY--Quiet and nrm 81 1iX bid and 81 1.
al 12H asked,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-12
Delegate to the international Prison
Congress.
ST. JoHNsnuRY. Juno II.

OF, JOHN5BUkY, June II.
Gov. Fairbanks has appointed Prof. Tor
rey of Burlington, delegate from Vermont
to the international prison congress at
Stockholm, Sweden, in August next.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-12
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
New York Stock and Money Market.
NEW YORK. June 1

GOLD quoted at 104K.
MONEY quoted at ~.
GOVERNMENT BONDS firm.
PRIME Mercantile Paper at 3H@4H.
CLEAKINGS, $22, 2,s29, 600.
CUSTOM RECEIPTS, 1901 900.
TREASURY disbursements $4,000.
RAILROAD BONDS quoted firm.
STOCKS in The early dealings were heavy
and depressed for coal shares and alternately
weak and frm for the general list, though In
the main higher. The decline In coal stocks
ranged lys@bA. During the afternoon the
market was nrm with q recovery OF ~ TO 25I
In coal stocks and an advance OF Y TO in the
remainder OF the list. just previous TO the
close a reaction OF \ 10 Z took place in all the
active shares.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-12
THOMAS ROSS
LINCOLN IRON WORKS.

Marble Mill and Hosting Machinery OF the
most improved construction. Derricks and
pumping machiney castings ana general ma
chine work. steel and Iron Rope At manufao-
turer'A prices, du
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-12
Denn,son,s pa,en, sh,pp,nr Tax..

over 200 millions have been used within the
past ten years, without complainC OF less by It's
becoming detached. All express companies
use them. Sold by Printers and Stationery
everywhere.
GLOBE PAPER CO., RUTLAND
d&w Wholesale Al ents.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-12
POINT BREEZE PARK


PHILADELPHIA, June II.
The free for all race was won by Nettie
Judge Fullerton and Lady Maud each won
heat best time 2:234.
The race in the 2:26 class was won by
Royal George; best time 2:2Sa.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-12
TURKISH VICTORIES.
CONSTANTINOPLR, j

CoNsTANTINoPLR, June IL.
Mukhtar Pasha telegraphs that the gar
rlson of Kars made successful artillery
sortie and pursued the eremy. Admiral
Mustapba states there were five Russian
torpedo boats destroyed in the attack on
the Turkish iron clads in Sulins, the mouth
of the Danube.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-12
WAR NOTES.

A Constantinople dispatch states that the
Turkish minister at Athens has been or
dered TO ask an explanation of war prep
arations. A telegram from Athens says
the porte having finally rejected the de-
mand of the Creton assembly, the Christian
population of Crete are now resolved to de-
fend their rights by force OF arms. A gen.
eral rising 10 expected. Partial insurrec-
tionary movements in Ehirus and Thessaly
are assuming more decided character.
A Constantinople dispatch says a corps
of Montenegrin troops has been surprised
1900 Turks and annihilated. Prince Has
son with the Egyptian contingent of 5000,
escorted by four masked iron clads, leaves
Alexandria tonight for Constantinople.
Under the date of May 2Sth, Lloyds
agent in Poti writes The town OF Poti is
deserted; shops closed; inhabitants have
fled into the into the interior. except few
Circassians from Turkish transports.
A special from sukumkaleh says the in
ouiiSShoh 10 nPiSouihB' NOhuluhucEs hI .
vigorously attempting to cut Russian COM
munications.
A Polojesti special says the Bulgarians
are reluctant TO enter the legion, half of
which is composed Of foreigners, especially
Servians.
A dispatch from Alexandria announces
that the Egyptian contingent for Turkey
has sailed, escorted by four Turkish men
of war.
A Vienna special says the Danube sud-
denly rose yesterday, overfiowing its banks.
This will again delay Russian operations.
A special from Vienna says the Bulga-
rian legion in Roumania numbers 10. 900.
A Bucharest letter says there are over 32O
newspaper correspondents in Roumania.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-12
OPERATIONS ON THB DANUBE.

LONDON, June IL.
A Vienna special says the Russian point
for crossing the Danube will be chosen east
and west of the Turkish quadrilateral, and
while the eastern column keeps in check
the Turkish forces the western column
will act as the field army. The line chosen
for the operation of the western column Is
most advantageous, for along 1t lie some
fair roads over the Balkans. Although
the Turks are outnumbered, yet by taking
central position between Plevns and Bella,
with the help of the monitors and batteries,
they may throw considerable obstacles in
the way of crossing.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-12
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.
The Very Latest Dispatches By
Associated Press.
The Turco-Russian War.
HEAVY LOSSES BOTH sIDRs.

NEW York, June IL.
The Herald's cable dispatches say the
Turks lost 1000 men in attempting to
force tn Duga pass and the Montenegrins
700. The Moslems in Bosnia are exasper-
ated by continued Turkish war contribu-
tions demanded. The Russians attempted
to cross the Dsnnbe az Rustchuk on Satur-
day as feint to develop the Turkish de-
fense, and by series of alarms to force the
Turks to keep a large number of troops
along the river so that concentration at the
real point of crossing will be impossible.
ALI Poles are ordered to leave Bucharest,
in consequence of plots against the czar's
life. Russias reply to Derby's note has
been simultaneously communicated to all
the powers.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-12
AT MYSTIC PARK

At Mystic Park to-day the race for 2:24
class was won by Honest Harry best
time 2;24t.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-12
The Turf.
HUDSON DRIVING PARK.

HUDSON, June II.
In the 2:40 class, VIM. f. Allen was the
winner, Newton second, Delilah third ;
best time 235t.
In the :2S class Alley was the winner
Columbia Chief second, clover third; time
2:32a.
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-06
The Sch COL superintendent.

Mr.. EDIToR:-In your paper of yesterday an
article appears in praise of the Superintendent
Of Schools. The article evidently emanates
from the school committee and is intended, to
bolster up the waning fortunes of their pet. The
writer, in praise of that gentleman, says that
the schools are in much better condition
every way than before Mr.. Hunt came here
Now, Mr. Editor, I deny this point blank, and
appeal to any one interested enough in our
schools to look after them for proof. Ask any
parent if his child is not more worried and
tired than of old. Ask any of the teachers
and see what they say. venture to affirm that
there is not teacher among our lower grade
schools who does not not tremble when Mr..
Hunt makes his appearance, and who does not
take long breath when he leaves. No, sir,
the superintendent is a failure, and the school
committee, as whole, know it, else why
should the farce have been performed of say
ing in the papers that DR.. Chadwick wished to
have his name recorded as vo ling for the su-
perintendent SO that the vote should be unani-
nous? Our schools are growing worse. A sys-
tenn of fear prevails among the teachers, fearing
that the man who now rules the committee
will turn them out at any moment
The Mayor had better turn his attention to
the $25O0 paid the superintendent, instead of
the salary of $3.50 paid the truant officer. Our
only hope now is that the City Council will re-
fuse to make the appropriation to pay the SUI
perintendent. They have the power, and on
them hundreds Of parents are relying for re-
lief from the Superintendent of Schools.
PARENT
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-06

This evening Mr.. Rignold takes benefit,
and on this occasion the house should be
crowded, for his talents deserve no lesser
recognition. He will produce "Alone,"
comedy-drama in three acts written especially
for him in England, and there played by him
many times. He personates the principal
character in the piece "Colonel Challice,"
man stricken with blindness, and morose in
valid. 1t is said to be one of his finest parts.
The London Advertiser gives it warm praise,
saying: 'Mr. George Rignold has the heaviest
responsibility to meet, and plays the passionate,
grief-stricken old officer with the union of force
and Discrimination which we look for in an
actor of his extensive experience The
querulous invalid and proud, sensitive, high
minded soldier are graphically depicted, land his
makeup for the part is extremely good" The
play is full of telling repartee and bright
dialogue, aud through it all runs enough of the
emotional to make the dramatic situations very
exciting and effective. We may anticipate
something very fEe. AS an after piece
"Black-Eyed Susan" will be given, affording
Mr.. Rignold opportunity for Characterization
somewhat different from the general line of his
representations, but one to which much praise
has been given.
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-06

tiful models in form and color, are to be found.
MIR. Brown is decorating this ware simply for
the qualification of his own TASTE 1t would be
an excellent thing could he be prevailed upon
to place some examples before the public.
Happily there are a number of ladies in the
city who are availing themselves of his ex-
perience and taste. He is now employing his
leisure moments in painting an Egyptian vase
IN the well known colors and designs of Egyp-
tan art. The border is the lotus, the central
design the Sphynx crowned with the sun.
Those desiring to acquant themselves with
thls delightful art can find in the Public Libra.
ry certain volumes which will be of much ser
vice to them. That admirable work Rainets
Polychromatic Ornament, and the South Ken
slngton hand-books, are upon its shelves. The
Library has Of late paid much and commenda-
BILE attention to art treatises. and has a tolera-
bly, good collection. 1t is desirable, however.
to enlarge the number of volumes. The COM
mittee on fine arts would do well to supply the
reference room with certain standard volumes.
such as Jacquemart's treatise on pottery, Mel
linger's Unedited Monuments of Art. and
Birh's and Mowyatt's works, which are of great
value to art students.
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-06
Superior Court.
APRIL CIVIL TERM, 1877-sYMONDs, j.,

APRIL CIVIL TERM, 1S77-sYMoNDs, j., PREsID-
ING.
RECONSIDERATION Palmer VS.. Nathan Palmer.
Assumpsit brought by the plaintiff against his BROTH
er the defendant to for services as laborer
upon defendants farm in BIidgon, for five years and
eight months. The price sued for was fifteen dollars
per month, over a1d above board. The defense was
that the plaintiff was invalid and unable to per-
form any labor except the light chores about farm
that the understanding the plaintiff should have
home there as long as he chose, and do no more
labor than he was able to saw fit to do that the
labor be in fact performed not worth the price of
his board. The plainriff claimed that there was an
express agreement on the part of the defendant TO
pay him what his services were reasonably worth.
and introduced testimony to the effect that his labor
upon the farm was worth fifteen dollars per month
besides the board
Verdict for the defendant
Holmes and n. Webb.for plaintiff.
N. S. Littlefeld for defendant.
Inhabitants of Naples VS.. Inhabitants of RAYMOND
Action to recover for pauper supplies furnished one
Charles Gammore, who fell into distress in Naples
and whose settlement it is alleged is in RAYMOND.
On trial
Testimony for the plaintiff out.
e F. Libby for plaintiff.
A. A. Strout for defendant.
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-06

DIRECTORS MEETING.-The directors of the
Portland, Bangor & Machias Steamboat Com
pany met at the Preble house last evening.
There was. a full meeting of the board and
several important matters were discussed. The
matter of running the steamer Charles
Houghton to Bar Harbor was talked over but
no decision was reached. 1t is hoped that
compromise can be made with the other line
to prevent the necessity of running two
steamers.
The question of the future management of
the company is still unsettled. The President,
W. f. Milliken, is at present general manager.
He is assisted in his duties by Mr.. Gushing,
the popular clerk of the steamer City of
Richmond for. several years. 1t is rumored
that Mr.. Cushing is soon to become general
agent of the line in this city. 1t would be an
excellent selection.
Hereafter the steamers for Bangor will make
landings at Lincolnville for the accommoda-
ton of merchants wishing to send freight to
that point.
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-06
UNIFORM FOR CADETS. The board of officers

UNIFORM FOR CADETS board of officers
of the cadets organlzation-Capt Richard O.
Morse OF the Bath High School, Capt. Herbert
G. Foster of the Waterville High School and
Capt. Fred E. Lally of the Augusta High
School-convened in accordance with special
orders. for the purpose of recommending a
uniform to be worn by the cadet corps of this
State, met in Augusta, Wednesday, and
adopted uniform similar to the one now worn
by the Oorono College Cadets, as follows: Coat
and pants to be navy blue cloth. Coat to be
cut sack pattern, so as to button to the throat
when on duty, double-breasted, with two rows
of brass buttons Estate of Maine.) Forage
cap U. S. A. pattern. White webbing shoulder
and waist belt, with plain brass plates. White
gloves, when on parade. The uniform for the
commissioned officers to be the same, except
gold cord on the outer seam of pants, with two
rows of gold braid around the cap, and regula-
ton strap. Non-commissoned officers to
wear the chevrons These uniforms are bought
by the young men themselves, at cost of
about SIS each, and makes neat suit of
clothes.
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-06

GOOD TEMPLARs.-The Grand Lodge Of
Maine will meet in annual session at Gardiner,
Wednesday and Thursday of next week. Dr.
Edw. Morton of Kennebunk, is prominently
named as the gentleman who will be elected to
the.leadershp of this body for the coming
year.
The Right Worthy Grand Body of the Order
will meet for the first time in Portland, the 22d
Of May, when all the dignitaries of the Order
from every quarter of the globe will be present.
The Good Templars of Maine propose to give
the body hearty reception, and City Hall has
been engaged fol. the week, when our citizens
will have the opportunity of hearing some of
the best temperance lecture talent of the coun-
try. Congress Hall has been secured for the
private sessons.of the lodges. Gov. Connor
is engaged to give the welcome address. which
will be Tuesday the 22d. The reception will be
followed by banquet at Congress Hall. An
excursion to the White Mountains, ETC., is also
under consideration. for the entertainment of
these distinguished. guests.
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-06

AN INSANE MAN IN FALMoUTH.-Wednes-
day afternoon a Mr. Knight, milkman of
Falmouth, returned from this city where he
had been with milk for his customers. He did
not stop at his home but went past to his faith
er's residence. There he attacked the family
with loaded revolver and drove them from the
house. Word was sent to Falmouth Corner for
aid in making his arrest, ibut no one was will
ing to attempt the feat. While the man was
roaming about the premises with the loaded
revolver, seeking whom he might destroy, Dr.
ingalls, passed. The insane man saw him and
rushed towards the carriage, and discharged
the revolver at the doctor. Forum ately the in
sane man did not take good aim and the ball
missed its mark. Seeing the condition of the
man Dr. ingalls, drove out of range at rapid
rate of speed.
While this was Transporting Mr.. B. f. Hall.
one of the selectmen, come to this city aud Sc
cured warrant for the arrest of the insane
man. Deputies Parker and Brown went to the
house of Knight and arrested him. He was
bound and brought to this city in an express
wagon and lodged in the Jail. Knight was
quite rational yesterday and said he knew
nothing of what occurred the day before. He
was once confined in an insane hospital in
Massachusetts, but has been very well of late
years. What brought on this attack is not
known.
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-06
FALSE IMPRESSION

Ills generally supposed by certain class of citi-
zens VINO are not practical experienced that Dys-
pepsa can not invariably be cured bun we pleas
ed 70 say that GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER has never.
70 our knowledge, failed to cure Dyspepsia and Liver
complaint in all its forms, such as Sour Stomach,
oosuVeness Sick Headache palpitation of the Heart
low spirits, &C., &c. Out of 10000 dozen bottles
soid last year, not single failure reported, but
thousands OF complimentary letters received from
druggists of wonderful cures. Three doses will re-
lleVe any case. Try it. Sample Bottles 10 cents.
regular Size rs CENTS For sale by your Druggists.
sept20 deOm1y
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-06

THE DALLAs.-The United States Revenue
Steamer Dallas, completed on the LIST of April,
the cruising for the winter months. On &C.
count of delay in repairs, she did not commence
cruising until the Goth of December. Since
that time the Dallas has steamed 1900 nautical
miles, between Mount Desert, Maine, and
Cape Ann, Massachusetts. She has boarded
$50 vessels, and rendered assistance to six
vessels in distress. The Dallas has also
during sthe winter, supplied the Life Saving
Stations kbetween Mt Desert and Cape Ann
with coal, oil and other articles, besides making
cruise to Eastport and back. visiting all the
Life Saving Stations on the coast of Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-06
Brief JOttings.

Lamsen has put another lot of his artistic
photographs in Schumacher's window.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Henry P. Wood
was very largely attended yesterday afternoon.
The Advertiser leans that the residence of
the late f. o. Libby, ESQ.,, is to be leased as a
club house.
The Ida Cerito and Carrie Duyal tickets will
be sold on Saturday morning at the box office,
Music Hall.
The next fraternity concert will be given on
Saturday evening, by the Congress Square
choir.
The Office of the Citizsns' Mutual Relief So
cety has been removed from Centennial block
to No. Exchange st.
Bean, the baggage wagon man, upset his
wagon at the foot of Bracket street yesterday
afternoon and broke transom bolt.
Conant has taken splendidIphotograph of
MIR. George Warehouses; Spitz. The photo
graph is in Fisk s. Co.'s window, where it at
treats much attention. 1t is as natural as life.
The name of c. P. Knapp of this city is
among the names of those who attended the
fat mems ball in Bost Wednesday night. His
weight is put down at 237 pounds.
ANoeWieAooduulHs Iuo ecNGE6 St0rm WllllStOl
church had a very large gathering last evening.
This church should be filled to its utmost ca
pacity this evening.
The new ship G. G. Chapman built at Bath,
owned by j. S. Winslow and others of this
city, and commanded by Capt Pote, is at Bos-
ton loaded with ice and ready to sail for Ma
dras and Calcutta.
At the Citizens Temperance meeting this
evening Albion Little, Esq, will preside, and
addresses will be made by ex-Gov. Perham and
several reform men from Lisbon and other
towns.
The schooner Adrian, Capt. Maddox, load
ed with coal, from South Amboy, N. j., for
Portland, went ashore on Bishops and Clark's
lodges Tuesday in the fog. The schooner biged.
The crew were taken off and landed at
Hyannis.
1t is said that a man giving the name of
Richards has been visiting numbers of families
in Deering, and on Munjoy Hill in this city,
with plan for grating plants SO that they
will produce various .colored flowers. He must
have collected some $500, charging $3.50 for
each operation.
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-06

AMATEUR THEATRIcALs.-Thes story of "Cou-
pom Bonds" written by j. T. Trowbridge
which has been dramatzed and per-
formed in various places to admiring audiences,
was most successfully rendered at Stroudwater
Hall Wednesday evening by amateurs whose
impersonations would have done no discredit
to wider experience. The frequent and hear
ty bursts of laughter which greeted each conf
cal presentation of the troubled life of Pa and
Ma Ducklow, gave proof that the mirror was
truthiully held up to nature.
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-06

PROBABLE FATAL ACCIDENT. Yesterday af-
ternoon as the Maine Central train was en-
tering the depot IN this city, man in the yard
watching it, stepped directly in front of the
Ogdensburg train which was running out of
the depot upon another track. The 10.
connective struck him in the stomach, in
juring him internally and bruising his body
severely. He was taken up and taken to the
city hospital by Officer Slower, where it was
ascertained that his name was Thomas Welch
and he hailed from Newfoundland. DR..
Brooks was called. but was unable to tell the
extent of his injuries, although it is hardly pos
sible that he can recover
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-06

REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.-The following
are the real estate transfers recorded in this
county yesterday:
Baldwin-Lot of land containing thirty
acres, from Samuel L. Paine to Emeline q.
Vending.
Brunswick-Lot of land from Laura f, and
Oliver Doughty to George E. Parsons.
Lot OF land containing fifty acres, from
George e. Parsons to Laura f. Doughty.
Cumberland of land containing thirteen
acres, from Edward Butler to S. q. Hanson.
Gorham-Lot of land from Frederick Robie
to Gorham Grange, No. SO. Patrons Of
husbandry