davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-12

Louis Zimmerman, No. 80 Walker street; August
Chaser. No. Is White stree.
stree, and Thomas connor. No. ~ Rutgers street
EIGHTH PRgciScr-John w. sossaux. No. 124 Spring
Helieman, No IS West Houston street; Henry Chase.
No SIS West Houston street; Coscx Frederick No.
5l3 Broome street. Charles Meyer No. "a Grand street.
NINTH PRECINCT Samuel Landau, No. 4s6 Hudson
stree; Richard Dauver. No 80 tenth avenue
Tenth "REMINISCENCES Cannon, No. So Forsyth
street. yfA4sv a IL.
East Houston street; John Smith, No. 273 Stanton
street Henry Lebson No sol Ers. Ih,rtsensh s'rse'
Cooney, No. o. avenue o; Valentine Lehman No;
Fourth street; Mary Ktch. No 246 Rivington street;
Philip Lciberi, No. 705 East Twelfth street. and Or
mond Stevens, No 22l East Houston street.
TnrRrEESrn PRECINCT. -Gustave Jacobs, No. 179
Delaney street; Frank Ertha No. SO Clinton street;
Martin Herter. No l02 Norfolk street; jacob broSe'
No lS9 Rivngton street; Edwin Il Murchlet, No.
Il6 Delaney street; otto Fack, No. Isl Broome
street. aud Martin Knight, No. ll3 Essex street..
FOURTEENTH PRECINCT -Thomas Guinen, NO. %
Centre street, and George Kinich, No. l04 Bowcry
FIFTEENTH PREcIScr.-Emil Kanner, No. l24 West
Houston street -,
Ninth avenue; samuel Agnew, No. 1877 Tenth ave-
nue. william J. Doughsrly, No. III Ninih ave-
street; Edward A. Rohr, West End Hotel, Nos. 2l6
and lis Eighth avenue; John Daniel, No 443 west
sEyksrrnsrH PRscrScr-Joseph Z. Walsh, No 80
Third avenue. -.
EIanrEnsrn PREciScr.-Wiiam O'Brien, No. -
East Iwenty-thIrd street; Herman Gerdes, No. 3l
Fourth avenue, aud PhilD Hon, No. 259 Third av-
NINETEENTH PREcNcT-Charles Franznck, No 9Z5
Tnira avenue; Adoiph LETTERS, No. 02i second ave-
nue.; Ernest Schmitt. No. 152 st Fy-inird street,
ana Michael Ernest, No. 234 East Forty -llth street.
TWENTY. FIRST PkEcINCr-Hcnry weslcrhold, NO.
523 third avenue. II.
TWENTY SECOND PREciscr.-John Nibio, Fifty eighth
street aud Eleventh avenae; james Mallon, No. os'
Tenth avenue; George BoItcher No. Ga Tenth ave-
nue.; Michael Reynolds, No. 6zo Eleventh avenue;
Martin Vol. No. 772 Eleventh avenue
lwkNry-SgvENTH IREcIScT-Edward McMoran, NO.
II Cortianat street; Joseph Pike. NO. I'll washington
street; John Dooley No 90 Park place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-12
STRUCK BLIND IN THE STREET.

occurred yesterday in Jersey City which ex-
cited the attention OF the physicians to unusu al
degree About noon o1icer sad,r found man OF re-
spectacle appearance cropping his way through Mon
street, the corner OF Fourth, and when tue
officer approached HIM he said he had just been struck
blind lie taken 10 the First precinct station,
where he gave his name as Cornelius Van WiDkic, q
veterinary surgeon, residing at No. 1876 East Forty
first street, New YORK His sight had been
very weak for some years anu ne was IN
the habit OF walking abroad IN the nope OF obtaining
relief by the ADVICE oil several physicians He crossed
Jersey CITY "ior change VI air and scenery "
ana was suddenly deprived Of his sight He was re-
moved to the city hospital but the pny scians could
render no assistance. Information was conveyed to
his relatives In New YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-12
MAN AND BEAST.
WRESTLING MATCH BETWEEN BEAR AND An
ATHLETE.

WRESTLING MATCH BETWEEN BEAR AND AN
ATHLETE.
William Hsyster, OF herwise known as the "oak Of
the Rhine" was advertised 10 wrestle with
from tho London Circus collection In the Graoo-
Roman style, at Athletic Hall, last night. and the
residents of Greene, Wooster and Thompson streets
came In crowds TO witness the contest
The animals led in amid the shouts OF the
crowd Tho soak OF the Rhine is q phlcgmatc
looking German, weighing about two hundred and
twenty pounds. with q stomach like successful
brewer He looked imposing, but the. bears did no
seem to BIO the Toast afraid OF him. When
brought TO the scratch bruin stood on mis- hind
feet and as soon as his human contestant put his
hand on his body bruin threw his huge paws around
his antagonst's shoulders. The two then struggled
around the stage Tor the space Of TWO minutes and
half TO the music Of the band. The boys IN the rear
oil the hail, enjoying the scene, shouted,
"Go In, Hcyster," "Go in, bruin," with perfect
to Inc coax Of the Rnine and It was only when the
keeper pulled tho strings that ne lev 70 ms nou Two
more bouis we're triea, IN which Mr. heyser got
pretty well scratched, and the contest was decided
draw Professor Rcgnicr tncn announced his inten-
ton to wrestc other bear, which Us the smaller
and veer one Of The Two rms was ss contest hs s
there for and spared hod with the quickness OF
an expert Daring tho contest the audience were
OF bear No. 1, who dsrced around and
bounded tno floor with his paws as II
Graz, 10 JOIN In the hight. After three desperate
over the door together, locked 10 each others
brace, Regnier, nnaiy succeeaod IN getting
threw hr, lairiy on his back. This brought the
house. and tho shouts Of - rous, Regn,er I" Good
BOY sgaiorn rssosnaed ,nroura s1e mouse s On a
wrestling match between N. Ambrose aud d. jacques
Dion. This ended N draw,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-12
LOVE AND WANT.

An elegantly dressed young man about twenty-thrce,
wearing black KIDS walked into Police Headquarters at
eight O'Clock last evening, accompanied by styshy
dressed young woman He asked to see the Inspector
ana stated tina, he and hts companion both tired
and hungry, as they had walked all tho way from
Westchester They declined TO give their
names or relation TO each other. They
gwen substantial supper and shown 70 separate
partmeuts among the detectives cells When ques-
toned apart their stories ala not agree IN detail,
though 10 outline they were the same Both claimed
TO como Canada, out would further into the
gcograGhy OF that locality. AS IL Is thought more thnn
probable that thcy are young ruuaways tney VIII DO
held until they render proper account 81 themselves
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-12
HOME FOR THE INTEMPERATE

The first public meeting OF the New York Christian
Home for Incorporate Men was held in Association
Hall last evening, tho President, Mr. William T.
Booth in the chair The manager, Charles A.
Branting, stated some facts connected with the
institution, He pointed about score Of
well dressed and intelligent looking men,
generally from thirty to fifty years of age, then the
platform for evidence OF the kind of people the Homo
produced after a few months' Christian treatment
The inmates OF the Home wore not introduced by
name but came forward as they werc bcckoned TO by
the presiding officer.
Mr. Alian Of Boston, gave his experience and
was followed by the Rev. Dr.. Taylor Hon. William E.
Dodge and the Rev MIR Courtney.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-12
MILK AND WATER.

Two milk dealers, named Edward Scholker, OF No.
1903 Elizabeth street, and f. Nicrstadt, of No. SO
WiIlett street. wero arraigned at the Essex Market
Police Court Yesterday, charged with adulterating
milk They were both held by Judge Otterbourg in
$500 bail 10 answer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-12
TIE OOTHOUT MYSTERY.

MI John Oothout, VINO was struck down and robbed
of $500 last Saturday In his Office at tho Novelty Iron
worgs in Grove street. Jersey CITY, has regained con-
Seriousness, but he is unable to describe identify his
assaant Mr. Oothout was robbed in the same office
two years ago, and OF the pcdIers who was
arrested on tho charge vas tried aud acquitted In inc
Hudson County Court OF Quarter Sessions. Captain
Muluuey, OF the Second precinct IL stu pursuing MS
OF this strange case but as yet he has
received satisfactory testimony from either tho pro-
nrielura omnIoY GS oil tho foundry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-12

Coroner simms held an inquest yesterday over tho
body oil Frank Wocerosk, aged eight months, who
fell into boiler OF hot water Saturday last at No
l,g0S Fulton avenue, Brooklyn, and died on Monday.
Frekla Vciten, aged twenty-lhree months, died at
No. ESQ Powers street, Brooklyn, T.. d.. on Monday
night, having been scadcd by tho npsotng oil ket'
Vie VI hot water upon her
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-12
REPUBLICAN PRIMARY ELECTIONS.

The republicans throughout the city held their an-
nua primaries last night aud elected association off,
GERS and delegates to the Central Committee Tor the
ensuing year.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-05
Vermont News.

st. JohnsburY is to have a course of tenn
perance lectures by home residents.
The inmates of the Reform school now
number one hundred and twenty-five boys
and twelve girls.
Burlington can boast of three dramatic
companies, ono minstrel troupe and two
musical associations.
@. W. Aiken of North Troy has shipped
over 1,0O0,0 200 feet of box lumber to mar
ket during the past year.
Seventy five volumes of books were re.
Gently presented by lady OF Elizabeth,N N.
Y, to Newbury seminary and ladies' insti-
tute.
The Vermont Methodist conference Ia to
meet at Barre this spring, and the people
are making preparations for the accommo.
dation of the visitors.
The Curator of the State cabinet re-
quires, to complete his set of skulls of the
animals indigenous to the state, the skull
of the wolf and of the catamount To
any one VINO will furnish them fair price
will be paid
The Hayes and Wheeler campaign club
of Morrisville fired one hundred guns on
receipt of the news that Hayes and Wheel
or were declared elected, and will cele.
brate the Inauguration by grand mass
meeting this evening.
G. W. Day was arrested at North Troy.
last Thursday, by John Bailey, it,, of
Wells River. He waetaken to Wells
River, examined for having IN his posses-
sion the wrong woman, and bound up in
500 bonds. Hemp rope is better for that
class of rascals than common court bonds.
B. B. Darling of Lyndon has twenty
black Spanish hens which laid in one year,
from December rs to December &c, 81.
424 eggs, and raised twenty chickens
This is 1850 dozen eggs-which a. twenty
cents dozen would have amounted 10
nearly $74 During the time he found 100
eggs in different places in stolen nests.
which were bad, and not reckoned in the
above figures.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-05
The following are the quotation =:
Rev York Produce Market.
NEW YORK.. March 3.

NJ" YORK. March g.
CorroN-Dull Mlddling uplands at 1qkc.
FLoUR-Market is quoted as dull Re-
ceiptS 1000 bbls. Sales 1900 bbls superne
state and Western n ur ut b.65@5.sO; Common
TO choice extra state $5.S5@6.lO; common To
choice extra western, S5,s5@6.2O; common 10
choice II. II. o. 5.s5@s,o6.
RYE FLoUR.-Du1. Sales 200 bbls at s45Oa
500 for superflne.
none.
RYE-Quiet Receipts 1900. Sales none.
CoRN-pull. Receipts $4,000 bushels. Sales
$4,000 bushels at 56A@69c for new western
mixed; 561s COCO for Old western mixed
5,00O N'''''
OATs.-Dull. Receipts $4,000 bush. s,les
1900 bushels at 4@55c for n liked western ana
state, and 47@5sc for white do
PoRK-Heavy. Sales OF 100 barrels at SIS 7bCA
10 o. for unin- pected.
BEEF.-Dul.
LARD.-Heayy. Sales OF 100 tierces at $40. 15
Tor steam and none for kettle rendered.
BuTTER-Market is quoted at l0a30 for
new state and Pennsylvania.
CHkEsE.-Cheese is quoted at 7@Ibc for
common TO prime.
WHISKY. Firm at Silly per gallon free.
EGGS Firm at l3c for state and Penn
sylvania.
PETRoLEUM.-Quoted at 1Os1c for crude; re-
sales at l4A@i456c.
anthracite. '-
LEATHER-Quiet Buenos Ayres and Rio
Grande light TO heavy weights 2S@95c.
WOOL.-Qulet Domestic fleece at 83@5sc:
unwashed l2@3Oc pulled 2Os4oc.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-05
INAUGURATION OF PRESIDENT HAYES
The Official Programme.

The following is the official programme
of the inauguration of President HAYES.
The Usual arrangements for foreign digni-
taries and high officials of this country,
and for senators and members of congress
and their families, together with the fam
lilies OF cabinet offlceru, etc., have been
made in the senate chamber
On Monday, at eleven o'clock, the presi-
dent and the late president, accompanied
by two members of the committee of ar
engagements, will proceed in a carriage to
the east door of the north wing of the
capitol, and entering there will proceed to
the presidents room.
The vice-president elect will be accom-
panied to the capitol by member of the
committee Of arrangements and conducted
TO the vice-president's room, and afterward
into the senate chamber, where the oath of
office will be administed to him by the vice
president.
After the oath Of office the assemblage
will proceed to the central portion of the
capitol, on reaching which the president
and late president will take seats provided
for them In front of the platform, ire chief
justice of the supreme court on their right
and the sergeant at arms of the senate on
their left.
The committee Of arrangements will oc-
cupy position in rear of the president and
late president.
Next in rear of these, ex presidents and
ex vice presidents and associate justices of
the supreme court will occupy seats on the
left, and the vice president, secretary and
members of the senate, those on the right.
The diplomatic corps will OCCUPY the
seats next in the rear of the supreme
court
Heads of departments, governors and ex
governors of the states, eX members OF the
senate, ex members and members elect of
the house of representatives in the rear of
the members of the senate.
ALI being in readiness the president will
deliver his inaugural address.
On the conclusion of these ceremonies
the members of the senate, preceded by the
sergeant-at-srms, vice president and secre-
tary, will return to the senate chamber and
the president, accompanied by the commit
tee of arrangements, will proceed to the
presidents house.
The sergeant-at-arms of the senate is
charged with the execution of these ar
rangemeut9.
Should the weather prove unfavorabe
the ceremony of Inauguration will take
place in the senate chamber.
JUSTIN S MORRILL,, } Committee
TIMOTHY o HOWE, OF
I. q. MoCREERY, } Arrangements.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-05

In abiding to our remarks upon the
course of the president Of the senate in ref
erence to the Aldrich certificate, the Bur-
lington Free Press, in that style of argu-
ment for which that high toned journal is
so noted, says 1--WE fancy that MIR. Fer
cry will be much surprised when he learns
that his course lie not approved In
" the Office of The RUTLAND GLOBE"
1t has long been question wheth-
or the Free Press succeeds the best
in this style of argument, or in the
more playful profundlty of its constitu-
tional dsquisitions. To read one or the
other, candid world would be compelled
to admit that our friend Nicholson was
most egregiously mistaken in his remarks
about the "decadence" of the Free Press
family. Nary a "decadence" there. But
1t is shame that the brilliant intellect, the
profound research and keen logical accu-
men of the Free Press, after having been
engaged 80 successfully in demonstrating
that Senators Edmunds, Conkling, Thur
man, Bsyard, Herman aud others knew
nothing of constitutional law, and having
succeeded in demolishing the electoral
bill, should turn its powerful batteries
against us.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-05

will be very apt to point out and comment
upon the almost exact similarity between
the methods Of administration pursued by
each, and will wonder what there was
in Grants eight years that rendered him
so unpopular, that brought his administra-
ton into disrepute and well nigh wrecked
the republican party, as we now wonder
why General Jackson and his administra-
ton were subject to 30 many and so hostile
attacks which resulted in the almost COM
plete overthrow Of the democracy In 1910.
Aside from these personal defects, 30 to
term them, the administration has been, in
main, q successful one. The negotiation
of the Washington treaty settled our diff
cultes with Great Britain, which at one
time we're 30 serious as to threaten war,
and paved the way for arbitration as the
future method of settling international
difficulties. The Virginius matter was set
tied without war, and an extradition treaty
negotiated with Spain. And diplomatic
triumphs have marked all our intercourse
with foreign nations.
At home, the financial policy of the
administration has been marked success.
Its every act has tended to reduce the pub
lie debt, to lessen the burthens Of taxation,
and bring about a return to specie pay
ments. 1t has paid off one sixth of the
public debt as it existed eight years ago,
and has annually reduced taxation millions
of dollars, 80 that 1t is now some seventy
millions of dollars year less than it was
on the incoming of the administration.
Our legal tender money was then worth
only about seventy-slx cents on the dollar,
and now 1t is ct q discount of less than five
per cent. only. United States six per cent.
bonds could then be bought at eghty-three
cents on the dollar in gold, while now the
five per cent. bonds command one dollar
and eight cents in gold, and the four and
one-half per cent. bonds can be sold above
par in gold. Although specie payments
have not, as yet, been resumed, the day is
6xed therefor and is close at hand. In
oLoAOiOh W eblsI I'LL tlO hlldlIb VI luo gov
eminent have been managed with care and
economy, and with an integrity unequalled
in the history Of the government-as is
shown in the percentage of defalcatious.
etc., as compared with former administra-
tons.
General Grants southern policy has been
of different order, but we are fain to give
him credit for honesty and sincerity of pur-
pose even in that, more especially as, in
the closing weeks of his administration, be
has had the manlness and courage to con-
TESS his errors and has labored, in 80 far as
he could, to rectify the mistakes of the
past. General Grant now retires to pri-
vate life, and will carry with him the best
wishes of the great American people for,
whatever may have been his shortcomings,
his errors and mistakes, they will only be
too willing to bury the wrong in oblivion
and remember only tho many and great
services he has manifestly rendered the
country in peace as well as in war
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-05
Great Mistake Corrected,

Very many persons when asked to try
Shiloh's Consumtion Cure. say Why, l
havn't got the consumption I" supposing
this Notwithstanding from the name
was only designed for consumption. What
fatal mistake Did you not know that a
medicine that will cure consumption, will
most certainly and speedily cure a cough,
cold, hoarseness, or any throat and lung
troubleP 1t is an expectorant; it will not
dry up cough. Try it for asthma, bron-
chitis, Group and whooping cough There
is no medicine that will give as immediate
relief, which Is guaranteed. 1t is perfectly
harmless to the youngest child, and no
family with children can afford to be with
out it; 10 cents, so cents and $1.OO per
bottle. A: w. Higgins, Paige & Crooks,
Rutland, F. A. Morse, West Rutland,
Rice 81 Co., Castleton, w. Sweet, Fair
Haven, ]. M. Campbell, Poultney; sold
elsewhere by dealers.
"HAoKMETAoK"a fragrant and delightful
perfume sold by the above dealers, else
where by dealers generally. d&w1y
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-05
Resignation of Governor HAYES.

When Governor Hayes departed for
Washington, he left his resignation in the
governors office, to be filed on future no.
tice A telegram was received from him
Friday to file the resignation. tbs as fol-
lows:
EXECUTIVE DRPART'T. STATE OF OHIo,)
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb 90, 1877.
hereby resign the office of governor of
Ohio, my resignation to take effect on the
second day of March next.
(Signed) r. B. HAYES.
Upon receipt of the telegram, Lieutenant
Governor Thomas L. Young was notified
OF Governor Hayes resignation and he at
once proceeded to the executive depart
ment, where the oath of office as governor
was administered to him by Chief Justice
Welch In presence OF state officers and
many citizens of this city. Governor
Young left for Washington at noon.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-05
GENERAL GRANTS ADMINISTRATION.


The administration of Ulysses s. Grant
has passed into history, but the time is yet
afar off when that history can be truthfully
and impartially written. The events which
brought the administration into disrepute |;
that changed popular republican majority
of 305 46s in 1868, and of 1852, 99l in 1872,
to a ajprity of l57, 1914 the other way in
1876; that reduced the majority in the
electoral college from one hundred and
thirty-four eight years ago, and two hun
dred and twenty-three four years ago. to a
bare majority Of one, and that obtained
with extreme difliculty-the disreputable
appointments; the harboring of such men
as Williams, Delano, Belknap, Shepherd,
Babcock and others; the fostering and sus-
tanning, by force of arms, of the state gov
ernments set on foot by Moses, Kellogg,
Packard. Harris and Brooks; the haste
made to pardon the whisky thieves, etc,
etc.,-we are iain to believe will all be lost
sight of in the passage of years.
These acts, and others like them, are
what has made the administration Of Gen.
eral Grant so unpopular, and brought the
republican party to the very brink of dis
integration-and 1t is fortunate for the
country that we are to have "a clean de-
"parture from Grantism." But after
all, we very much question whether the
eight years of General Grants rule will not
pass into history aud be ranked as fully
equal to the eight years Of the ad-
ministration of Andrew Jackson. Uy-
sses s. Grant and Andrew jackson
were as different as the poles, yet they
were very much alike. Each was obsti-
nate to fault, but it was an obstinacy
that showed itself in different ways, but al
ways for the benefit of friends. Each had
the happy, or unhappy, faculty of "stick-
" ing to his friends, and the friends of
one were as disreputable as the friends of
the other. Neither would stop at trifes
when the welfare of friend was concern
ed, and all attacks, whether well or III
founded, were but additional passports to
executive favor. A charge of malteas.
ance or msfeasance, however well sustain
ed, was but political persecution, and
was rewarded with additional marks of
favor-aud, even, the verdict of jury or
the judgment of a court was not convinc-
ing as to the derelictlon of a favorite, and
was not allowed to interfere with his ''use-
" fulness," but the unpleasant effects there
of were almost Immediately swept away
by an executive pardon. When years have
cast a glamour around the administration
of General Grant, as forty years have
about that Of General jackson, historians |
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-05
The Daily Globe

is kept for sale at the following places:
dry goods, &C. A.
,,d LuDLowmA. +. Sherman, drugs, books, sta.
BRArrLEBoRo-E. j. Carpenter books. attn.
tlonery, periodicals, fancy goods.
BRANDoN-J. b. Kelly & G. @. Slason. books
stationery, periodicals, &C.
MIDDLEBURY-W. Seymour Alden books eta
tionery, periodicals, &c.
PITTsfoRD=Dennlson Bros. dry goods.
BRisT0I-Hiram Shattuck, paper and station.
cry, blank books, drugs, sc.
FAiRHAvEN-F. II. Carpenter.
CAsTLEToN-Rice & Co.
Chandise. e- 'i
periodicals, fancy goods, &c.
NORTH BEsNINGToE-IIenry Morse, newsboy.
WALLINGFoRD-H. p. Morgan, station agent
MANomEsiER0H Herbert Smith, newsboy.
and stationery. P"Poi
MISUNDERSTANDING & Co., NEWSPAPERS. ne
riodicals, books, stationery, &c; A. h, Howard.
depot restaurant; GLOBE countlDg-rooms
RAILRokDs-On all morning trains leaving
Rutland.