davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-11-03
The Supreme Court

We hear but one opinion szTr4.1
to the successor Of Hon. Wm. {. W
who, it il understood. declines q r.
ton TO the bench, and that j. IN is'
rhe election of Hon. Homer / D.
The succession to Judge Steeles f..
more canyassed. Both Mr. Edw '-'
Mr.. Dickerman Of Derby, are spt-
aud Lieut.-Gov. Dale and Jonatbal
of st. Johnsbury. Neither Of these z
men seem TO care for the office ana .
H. no question but that either one J.
ably qualified, though ntlIh-T T
fret fiji judge Steele's place. N;
Redfield of Montpelisr i u,ssG h.
office, partly on the ground % =.
tinguished ability, and partly os.a - 4
court ought TO EN- brace At least %. ..
ocrat. We believe in this ooe1li-,'
as matter of political reward ~ n
who has adhered per-isteutly 10 lDs !. +
ocratic party, even when a por''oI
party was against the country -,
said to be entitled TO any reward, VI
matter of principle. The court s1'.
non-partizsn, and if it Is 10 De -
then the right of the minority sbo.,
considered as much as they always ?
making up legislative committee
the rare and singular good fortune I
Democratic party in this State %
some of our ablest lawyers. Mr.. ~.
il one As LAWYER he is. with W
ception of L. j. Phelps, "the noDi1'
man of them all" He would De =
ment to the Republican party
receive every Republican vote
and while we shall thus do the
honor, we shall take one lncD :
manllness ourselves as our hes j.,
with the generous deed.-'os. A'D
seager.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-11-03

cheese. Ha 81.
demand for cheese TO be i,c~,.' t'o1 'hs
much greater ratio than the - ' u
Railroad facilities have made 1uo'o1
ior our productions much preferarIa
the Atlantic Ocean. People now d. Q 2
better articles In this line of food =
twenty years ago. There is 10 mrs,
be made from poor article. Their :: "
great demand for the fancy prodpct. ..
the dairy. Five years ago Eo one ~ VI
posed that butter could be utilized =
food. But this has now good mari.
Five hundred gallons of whey max. 8
pounds of butter. 10 Thousand J..
rIes the gain from the manutac,urir, 7,
this article would be $70O,0O0 4 mo-.
The most common fault uf Ana,io
farming today is lack Of concet,tr.,,,
Farm ers attempt TO do too many TIM
and thus often fail 10 do any thing = q
Every farmer should do at Hest one n.
we'll There is so much Cheating n
in the world that wise men will alg
pay large price for certainty. G,
profits are almost always made from d,
products. Good butter must hayesrs
color, fine texture, aud rich favor
all systems Of butter-making be pre,e-,
that of Orange county. The hie
priced butter in Europe Is the Norma
Our factories skim the cream wbig r
fresh. Attention must be paid first 10 q.
| food of the cows, second To the tenn.
| ture, third to neatness at every stay
/ L, A
must be fed to cows, and the p 81.
must be kept tree from weeds. He
sidered the feeding of Indian meal s-
tiaL The temperature Of the milk f,
be kept at sixty degree. Tie mo,r
pulous neatness must be observed 70
duce the finest kind or butter. a
perature of seventy degrees l. Tie n
for curing cheese. He thought II
could be best secured by locarlus he \
house on a hill-ide, aud placing il ..-..
the air passing through the ducts ai.
cooled and the temperature OF RE Z.
house kept even. Hundreds of Jhal.s.|
of pounds Of cheese have been ri.
ing the past year by the lack Of ags ii.
TO the temperature. he believe n.rs-
had been made during the past i-sr..,.
in this department, but much Ta--.ts
be accomplished, aud the prize 81 e
provemeut must lie in securing e n &.
and uniform temperature. Che nd
from milk partially skinned, II pro-
cured, may be much better than c.s
made from whole milk if impr1l
cured. When the temperature s.
right there is great danger that the Ga
will be taken possession Of by the t-
which will destroy it. To Produo-
best fancy cheese, the eye, the s-l-
smell, and that Of feeling, must be- q
fully educated, 50 that through Is
senses the mind my be most suce--s.
applied 10 the work. Cheese maker
be constantly studying their art Eli.
ready to taks advantage of every cir.
stance which Will sub-erve their p.r
At the close of the address, whisa &
replete with valuable suggestiou- as.
formation, hearty vote of thslas
given Mr. Willard.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-11-03
Geo. Francis Train at lIarscil


Just for q handful o. silver he lett uz.
Just for a ribbon 20 put CD his coat %
Que of Dickens works opens wit
strange sentence "Mar-eilles lay b..z
in the sun one day Il was a s,sra
announcement, but not nearly as -rara
TO the American ears as the C4blg q
patch that informed Ia that Geo. 7. T,
was at M.rseilles, and bad adore
people. The great statesman at Z
settles our future President in Frsr
To Use one of his own fisures, the #-
or rather cur portion Of IT, -to33 Il
not in wonder, for we have re SD v q
ering AZ any of his movements, th- ur.
most parts OF tire world are as t.ui lar.
him as his own hearth stone. NJ
wonder but IN grief ne pausel T..
rolling up from "a sorr8wiDg hear s-
We found we had been 20 uegIfcut
Sizhs, heart broken aud wretched Il
we realized that our President had
seken Us.
Geo. Francis at M4rzeilie-. A.
poor Bismarck Tremble, On We p.
slams. You can never walk the Or
Boulevard as victors, your days are l1
bered. A power mere 70 BE- dreaded ID
the chassepot guns is arryaed against =
Train, Train, with his si,very tpus
clear sound Logic, IS in Marseillrs.
Yes, George Is in France. Film
conciliate the western Editors with 3
barrel of lemonade, he has given d. hi. J.
speech, and seeks new fields 10 eaags.
The lilies of France have lura ht
Man Is not infalhble. He saw 10 "a
self the savior of France, AID went ri
duty called. In the dim farurs be a
the throne Of the NapoleoDs cru-lei@sa
ground. and the kiugly pillows Of Il
ruileries pressed 10y a Presidents b
He sees P-ris the beautiful, rising haI
Prenix from the strife, IA st.fhreateu
destroy her He bebolds Ireland
France united under one head, the ci
mel bridged, aud Trains horse c.rs
sing aud requesting ty the boar. To-u
now, Oh Queen of Britain, for y.a-
enemy is in NJ rseilles.
Poor Go! pour Train! How c.ar
be 70 fooli-h? Why do you li-.z
your siren. Ambition? Come back IS
and we viii forgive all. A ua,i5um 81
you Your cultivated sudiaIc.s At
Bowery weep for you. Your coa-i.ae
from the Atlantic 10 the P .c.Aa lsl-
the venture and pray for your return.
But, brethren. be Is gone. "Gas-
our Gaze We have lost hin y
again can he say "ctc5s lAmsrtcana
lie Is Of the French, Fr-ncby.
pains me to say it he Is leciurisg d,
seiiles.
SIR LUclUs OTMGa
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-11-03


A VERMONT ROBBERY - ARREST
OF THE A1EF IN NEW YORK. =
ie" .ys ago, while Mrs. R. Robin
Gun "a bennington, Vt, was riding with
: 1ang lady in the suburbs of Benning-
on, the horses ran away, the carriage was
overturned, and the occupants were
severely injured. Mrs. Robinson's skull
was fractured, and she and her companion
were taken to a house near by. Among
those whoI witnessed the accident was
Anna Clifford, who was on her way to
the railroad depot, intending to take the
train for New York. She protested great
sorrow for the sufferers, and declared her
intention of remaining and caring for
them until they could be removed to their
homes. On the following day Miss Cliff
ford disappeared, and with her hand
some gold watch, set with diamonds, a
chatelaine chain, two sets of bracelets,
and other iewelry, and two wallets, CON
tanning over 800. belonging to Mrs
Robinson and her companion. 1t was
SEATED that Miss Clifford intended to sc
to New York, and Superintendent Kelso
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-11-03

BURLINGToN.-Ther was hard frost
Wednesday night, the first one this sea-
son sufficient really to kill vines. 1t is
very unusual to have frosts hold off so
late.
The gale Thursday was nearly equal
to that of the 18th. Dust flew in clouds,
walking was uncomfortable business.
The lake was very rough, and number
of lumber boats unloading for Rolfe, Tyler
e. Co, were cut loose from the dock, and
naiff-I Into the sand north of Linsely's
At the annual meeting of the Young
Ladies' Christian Association, of Burling-
ton, held on Thursday, the following off
GERS were elected for the ensuing year
President, Mrs. II. G. Tenant; Vice
President, Mrs. G. G. Benedict; Secre-
tary, Mrs. G. E. Davis Treasurer, Miss
Mary Roberts Directors, Mrs. II. A. ?.
Torrey, Mrs. Louis PolIins, Mrs. J. E.
Goodrich, Miss Louise Mitchell, Mrs.
Mary Walker.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-11-03

FIRE IN PERKINsvILLE.-Abo ten
o'clock Thursday morning, the barn of
Nathaniel Gowing, situated about one
mile west of Perkinsville, was discovered
to be on fire, and, as heavy wind was
prevailing at the time, it soon spread to
the house some six or eight rods distant
Mr.. Gowing was in the field at work some
distance from the house, and as there was
no help at hand, but small part of the
contents of the house were saved. There
was also burned, in the barn, two hogs
and large quantity of hay and grain
The loss is large, but it was insured fol-
$4250 in the Farmers Mutual. Last Oct
tober Mr.. Gowing lost about $4,000 by the
food
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-11-03

CHESTER. The ere on Tuesday morn
ing has shoeking'.y disagured the bust
ness appearance, of Depot Square, and very
naturally di ,couraged the business men
and oWne'.s of real estate, in and abont
that buy llstie center, it may we'll he
view ID as an affection which falls upon
al who own property of any kind in that
: vicinity. 1t has frequently been asserted
that Richardson's block, which was de.
stroyed, was the best frame business
building in Vermont. [ learn Mr.. Rich.
ardson will Immediately resume bushes.
in the building formerly known as the
Blaisdell House near Bemis' store, and
that Mr.. Budlong will occupy a part OF
Gary 81 Richardson's store III the south
village, where be has to-day transferred
his large stock of boots and shoes. W.
especially regret Mr. Budlong's misfortune
He had by his straightforward dealings
courteous attention to customers, and fine
display of goods, established lucrative
business, and we shall miss our guess if BIZ
don't find all his old friends sticking b,
when hel starts up business again. II
giving my report of the fire omitted
mention of the Bellows Falls Fire Com
pany, and | would take this opportunity
TO say that no slight was intended, but
rather, pressure of time to get even tbs
prominent facts of the fire for the HERALr
4 through the first mail was the cause. TIL.
company's full ranks, ready response tc
our call for assistance, their gallant con
duct while battling with the fire fiend
the fine appearance of the men and the
effectiveness of their quenching apparatu.
received fattering comment from on,
citizens generally, and it is proposed t
call a meeting for the express purpose O
J, rendering the company resolutions ex
pressing the gratitude aud thanks of on,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-11-03

Chickering, and several other noted max
ers were ON exhibition, but, petwitb-
standing everything, the Committee
awarded both premiums to the Decker
One to the grand and the other to the
square piano.-From the Cleveland Daily
Leader, October 10Th.
E. N. Merriam is the Agent for these
celebrated Pianos in this vicinity.
david
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-11-03


was informed accordingly. Detective
Dickson was detailed to look for the thief,
and after considerable search found her
on Thursday in boarding house in Bond
street, and took her into custody. She a.
first denied in the most indignant man
ner that she knew anything concerning
the robbery, but when her trunk was
searched the stolen articles were found
The prisoner Twas taken to Police Head
quarters and locked up. Mr.. Robinson
was telegraphed to go to New York and
make mplaint. As he had not arrived
up to a late hour, the woman was taken
before Justice Bowling at the Tombs and
committed to await an examination.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-11-03

PIANo.-The piano premiums the
"Decker takes the Ribbon We note az
among the most important triumphs of
the Decker Brothers Piano that it cap.
tured both premiums at the Northern
Ohio Fair last week. Mr.. Dreher, the
agent of the Decker Brothers Instru.
ments in this city, had on exhibition two
Square Pianos and one Grand. Steinway,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-11-03
THE RUTLAND WEEKLY HERALD, THURSDAY NOVEMBER 1870

s. A. Parker. Reading.of Scriptures by
Rev. o. Cone. Hymn. Sermon by Rev.
O. Cone. Ordaining Hymn written for
the occasion by Mrs. Mary A. Parker.
Ordaining prayer, Rev. f. 5. Bliss.
Charge and Delivery of Scriptures, Rev.
8. A. Parker. Right Hand of Fellowship,
Rev. G. M. Harmon. Address to Society,
Rev. f. S. Bliss. Voluntary by the Choir
Benediction by the Pastor.
METHODIST.
Quarterly meetings in Vermont, on
Sabbath. October %, at South Reading
and Felchville.
What remains to the completion 0.
the change in the policy of the Methodls
Episcopal Church, is two-thirds vote
the next General Conference, approving
the admission of lay delegates, according
to the enactment of the last General Con
ference.
The following resolution found
pretty strong support, but was not carried
in a late session of the Emira, N.
Conference : THAT without Judging an.
man. we affeoLionately advise the mem
bers of this Conference not TO affillat
with Freemasonry."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-11-03

In Utah sweet clover is saia
six feet high.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-11-03

Reports-From committee on banks in
favor of FL. go to amend an act relating to
the redemption of bank notes, approved
Nov. 10, 1866 on motion of Mr.. Gorham
of Manchester ordered to lie.
Resolution-By Mr.. Slade of Middle,
bury, that the resolution providing for
an adjournment from this afternoon until
Monday afternoon, is hereby rescinded.
Pending the consideration of the ques.
ton on the adoption of the resolution on
motion of Mr.. Barnes of Ferrisburgh ad.
journed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-11-03

At business meeting of this society
held in the State House, Wednesday, the
following board of officers for the year
4. tnI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-26
GEORGETOWN.

The EUROPEAN WAR AS FoCGHT HERR-An
amusing incident, illustrative of the feelings of
our residents of different natiOnalities occurred
last evening at the Post Office when the night
mail was being delivered. The parties were
citizens of our town, A. Berwanger, clothing
store man, and II. Phillippi, hair dresser. Some
how or other they smiled, and Phillippi called
BerwaDger q Prussian jew. This was too much
for Berwanger, and in he went. The French
man came out ahead though, as he had the
assistance of two policemen. The consequence
was both went to the Police Court.
The CANAL is now in working order and
boats are arriving rapidly. The leak on the
four-mile level. about eleven miles above town
has been stopped, but not until all boats going
to and fro were delayed for some days. the water
being drawn off the level.
SALES OF WHEAT were made this morning
l::oo bushels at S1.G6, and some small lots of
corn at s1.55k.
PROBABLY FATAL Accommodation i've
O'Clock this morning, as Mr.. ID. Dreytuss Junk
dealer. living at % Prospect street, was prepar-
ing to go out with his horse and wagon. he
slipped and fell heavily against the area wall
around his house, and pistol large size Colts
reyolyer) in his coat pocket was discharged
thereby, the bullet penetrating his side. DIR.
Bodlsco Williams was sent for immediately, but
all efforts at finding the ball have so far proved
fTuitless. Mr.. ID. is suffering intensely.
DECEAsED.-JOhn l.. Baltzer one of our old
est citizens, died in New York a few DAYS since
and his body will be brought here for interment
RIVER FRONT-Entered-Steam John Glib
son, Winters New York. Entered and cleared
Steamer Columbia, Harper, Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-26
ALEXANDRIA.

items:
AFFRAY AT THE CANAL BAsIS--Ap recon-
ceIted attack was made yesterday morning by
a large party OF colOred men and bows from the
locality now known as Newtown, upon the ca nal
poatmen assembled at and near the basin. The
attack was made with rocks and pistols, and
was repelled with pistols and guns, and the as
salants were finally driven Off with one OF their
members, 1t is reported, shot in the thigh. A
young man who happened to be walking in that
neighborhOod at the time came within an ace
OF being Killed by stray shot, the ball passing
within a few inches of his head. The ARRAY oc-
casioned great excitement and attracted large
crowd. Several arrests were made and the mar
Ties properly dealt with.
RAILROAD HARDs.-Mr Otto Christal Skinned
from here'this morning, by the Maryland ferry
boat virginia, 10 white and so colOred men to
work on the exte nsOn of the Baltimore and Po-
tomac railroad from Marlboro to the Potomac
river, IN Charles county, Md. The shipment
was made for the purpose of eNpedting the
completion of that work, in order to allow the
force employed there to be used i'm the construc-
ton OF the Alexandria and Fredericksburg rail-
road, the contract for building which has been
already awarded. There are Still a great MANY
idle men in the city, for all of whom Mr.. Chris
tai can obtain employment.
FIRE.-The light seen in the southwestern
sky between nine and ten o'clock on Saturday
night last was caused by the reflection from the
burning barn at Cracker Hill, a short distance
below this city, on the Mount Vernon road The
place Is now occupied by Jerry Reagan. The
hundred bushels Of oats and twenty-fjye tons of
hay, and the whole loss is estimated at ~ 800.
The wife OF the proprietor was arrested as the
incendlary and taken before Justice George
Mason, but was discharged as no evidence was
educed that could criminate her.
ALEXANDRIA Posi- OFFICR.-The term for
which MIR. w. ID. Massey was appointed post
master at this city having expired yesterday,
Mr. n. +. Trist, his successor, took charge Of
the office this morning. Mr. Robert Bell, IT., is
assistant postmaster; Mr.. +. A. Stoutenb1rgh,
stamp and money clerk; Mr.. Thomas Bur,
rough, paper clerk; Mr.. j. w. Nichols. deliye
ry clerk; Mr.; w. Z. BOntZ, mailing clerk. and
Mr.. A. j. Ogden, messenger. '"
CoLoRED LIGBT-HoUsE KERpERs.-Upon the
recommendation of the collector OF the port
Robert Darnen and John +. Parker colored
have been appointed keeper and assistant keen 4
er OF the lighthouse at Lower Cedar Point. vice
r. NJ Moore and Richard A. Oliver RESIGNED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-26
CITY ITEMS.

FRENCH JET CUT JRwRLRy.
Alaska Diamonds set in Gold.
Initial and Chased Oroide Buttons
Pipes, Vases, Chromoe, Satcheis,
received TINS morning at Prigg's Dollar Jewel
ny Store. No. 457 Pennsylvania avenue. between
AZ and 9th streets.
WE HAVE RECEIVED our third supply of
Linens, Alpaca and Drap d'eta Goods for the hot
81 ason, and our prices are lowered. Also, a
large lot or Walters Jackets. Oak Hall Clothing
House, No 525 18th street, opposite Post Office,
near street, 20,eo5
HKMPLER has all kinds of Thermometers. 63.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-26

uhe Ie9uctlon OF the funded debit -
farther reduction Of eighteen or twenty thous
and dollars might be effected by q Judcious use Of
the bond fund in bank. by inviting proposals for
the sale Of bonds the part of those holding them
and accepting the lowest offers.
For such a step We have the example of the United
States gov ernment.
We also informed by the Register tina. Sos 35 of
the stock named above, exclusive of interest which
amounts to Ss7ss IS to July J. is held by the city,
ccled and destroyed, and thus diminish by niue n
the apparent amount OF the funded debit which
would leave il then but fraction over ) ,20,OOD
In regard TO other assets Of the city, refer
10 the report Of Messrs. Morgan. Newton, and Bran
nail, presented TO the Councils In May last, by
which II appears there was then the tax books an
amount due, and presumed to be collectable, Of
3S,0l3.Ss.
Could this sum be made Immediately available il
would, with the use of the means permitted by Con
floating claim, collar Tor dollar, in a comparatively
81 ort time.
Permit To add, in conc lusion, that # seems
sad reflection that the management of the past two
equal in amount to more than hall of that incurred
during the entire previous history of the city But
the facts before and there il nothing left but
To face sH J,nrsy, and by the closest proper ecOHO
IHfsgFi'y to become possessed Of the means in the
shortest possible period ,Ot aDnihatDg the monster,
and thus enable the burdened tax pay er t. breathe
freely once again, and all Hsfded improvem ents to
march eadily onward.
1t may be proper to state, before closing, that
there is to be added to the amount indeGfedness
already named large item for street crossings and
paving intersections Of Streets statement of which
is being prepared but il has not yet been comple
ted. we could not embrace il in this report. That
iem will probably amount to fifty sixty thousand
dollars.
All Of v hich is respectfully submitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-26

BOARD OF METROPOLITAN PoLICH.-A special
meeting Of the board was held vest .rday at
noon. for the election of a president. After the
j. Murtagh, was unanimously elected president
of the board. Mayor Emery was nominated,
but in neat and brief address declined the
honor, upon the ground that he conceded with
Attorney General Bates in his opinion, that the
Mayors of Washington and Georgetown could
not legally hold any Office in the board under
the organic act. VIM. II. Chase was elected
yice-presilent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-26

KELLY ~ Icons popular mi nstrel troupe
gave one of their entertaining performances
last night, at Wallis Opera House 10 a fair au-
dience, considering the warm weather. On this
evening the last performance of the troupe will
be given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-26

REV. DR.. NEWMAN, Of the Metropolitan
church, leaves here to-day for California, via
Salt Lake. stopping at the latter place to meet
IN debate the champion OF poygamy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-26

TIE BOARD OF HEATH meets on THURSDAY
evening. Those interested will see notice else
where.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-26
LOCAL NEWS.
Amusemenfs, Sc.

WALLS OPEgA HOJsE--kelley Icons
Ministries.
DAILY EXCURSIONS to Glymont on the steamer
q. p. Smith.
DAILY EXCURSION Of the steamer Arrow to
Mount Vernon.
snIrH's Art GALLERY, 245 street.
MARKRIrRR's ART GALLERY, 4Ss It'll street.
BARLow's Art GALLERY, 81 Pa. avenue.