davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-02-27
STATE LEGISLATURES.
~ INDIANA. '.'--
Special Dispatch to Ths Chicago Tribune.

INDIANA. '~'-.
Special Dispatch to tbs Chicago Tribune.
Hor5E.
IsDrAvARoL1s, Ind, Feb. 26-The bill to pro-
vide that the State Normal School shall have the
privilege Of issuing diplomas to graduates
passed.
The Committee on Railroads reported back
Senate bill LIS, to regulate tolls upon railroads,
with sundrv a.aendments, which was made the
special order for tomorrow afternoon.
by votes. we're reported from tho COMMITTEES on
Public Printing, which we're made the special
order for Friday. Both bills provide for the
letting OF the work to the lowest bidder.
The Senate bill to provide for the taxation ct
sharea of National Banks for. municipal pur-
poses passed. Also, the Senate bill to author1ze
suroties, who have been compelled to pay for
their principals, to collect from them tue rate OF
interest expressed in tho bond or note' not 10
exceed 10 per cent.
Tho rules we're amended to prohibit members
from speaking more snam h1e noeaant mha'sS o '
The bill to provide that any person hololne
office who shnfi become Intoxicated ~ the use
Of intoxicating liquors shan forfeit LIS on1ce
passed. ..... In. L.. Nv.
cities Increased power to tax for the ynaa1ng OF
public improvements was UNANIMOUSLY els-
tanned. -, ~.
The remainderof tho day was spent on the bill
creating an insurance Depattmenl, aiu pao'.a -,
ine for the ta1ntion Of foreign Companies, ou'
without definite action
SENATE.
The following Senate bills we're passed
Making it unlawful for owners o.
keepers Of billiard-tsples to allow uinort
to play thereon, or 10 con6fega.e
IN or around tho place whcre they are kept; te
amend the City incorporation, act 30 as tt tt
authorize the Marshal who makes arrests or
Saturday night to hold tho arrested parties TO,
thirty-si1 hours; to restrain q ,noRa person, q,
rend any malt or intoxicating
liquors to authorize cities to issue bonds IN ald
Of tho construction Ct water-works, PROVIDED
that the sale shalI not be negotiated for 1ess
than 81 cents on the dollar, aud shall not bear
higher rate Of interest than 10 per cent.
i bill Was introduced to provide that County
Commissioners in counties whose population IL
10000 and upward shall hold meeticgs on tft
first Monday OF each month, but no sitting shal b
exceed three days, except IN the mouths OF De
cember, March, June. and September .;,..
The balance OF the day 7Fas spent II considet
in the bill to fix the fees and salaries of officers
but no final action was taken upon it,
, 1873-02-27

caused everybody to 1nnge forward Mr: Qnaek~
enbush, OF Dubuque, in falling forward came N u
contact with r. seat ThSn tt;n 5sSss that
were quietly sleeping in their mothers laps, laps.
as veil as the matrons themselves, were
thrown forward against the seats with q velocity @
that betokeued danger. Men who we're stana aarenps
hsd m tt their faces and hands skinned md 4, their
BODIES slightly bruised but al tniracalooay ths e.,
csped serious injuries. The direct cause OF a me
accident is said to be owing to the heavlnsss aha
density Of the M%en ena1t '''
, 1873-02-27

On the first ballot, A. L. Aldrlch also foee1'eo
Is votes; Senator j. Sumner, 5Totes-
The Convention adjourned after Short
speech from Regent Cl1mie, who is at present
Representative IN the Legislature from st 3o-
seph County
The following resolution was unanimously
adopted:
RESOLVED, By tho Republicans Of Michigan, in con-
vention assembled that havo no apology OF excuse
for corrupt nction proved against members Of our
party, but desire the fI1est investigation and demand
nub}ican uarty is strong enough to purify it's own
fanhs That it cannot strong It 1t negects tsa duty
in this respect that 1t ouly continue TO comano
he confidence Ct the country By pu1ging itself OF I'M
worthy elements.
Augusta, Ga., Feb. 2e.-Aexander q: Ste
nhens was elected to Congress from the Eighth
district small vote wns poled, there being
MoxTaoNEnr, Als., Feb: 26:-Little, Demo
crat. has been elected to the State Senate IN
nlaoe Of Gilner, deceased This makes the
Senate again Democratic
M1DD1E1owx, Conn, Fob, 26.1The Democ1atlo 1tr
Congressional Convention for the Second Dls-
trict to-day nominated Jamea E. English for
Congress.
, 1873-02-27

Epeeidt Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. -,
DEs MONIES, iowa. Feb. 26-A miners drill,
four feet long and an inch in diamator, fell from
the mouth Of the shaft at The Watson CoM COM
pany's bank to-day and struck benjamin
Couch, 12s. feet below, IN the nack
ri the right Of the spine, Just
above the hips, and passing through. his body
CAME out near the rectum. The drill made =
terrible wound, but it vas withdrawn BY fellow
workman at COUGHS request. Medical aid Was
summoned at once. and the sufferer Will prooa-
t}ly recover.
, 1873-02-27

BUCHAREST, Feb. 26.-The vote in the Cham
bera, yesterday, on tho bill authorizing the e. @
tabliahment Of political agents at Wasmngtons 2
and not on its passage. ns previously stated
Tie M bill came up to~dsy for final action and vas
rejected.
, 1873-02-27
NEW YORK.

A1BASY Feb. 26.-ln the Assembly to-day,
motion to strike out the clause in the New 4ork
charter prohibiting sectarian appropriations, or
appropriations for charitable institutions, OK
cent those under municipal control, was lost:
Albany, Feb. 20.-The Assembly this eyenn5g, y y s.
By vote Of ~ to 56, refused to order the NC"
York Charter to third reading
, 1873-02-27

ATHENS, Feb. 26.--King, George opened the
Greek Chambers to-day in speech, in which he
said the foreign relations Of the country we're
satisfactory. The royal speech promises reform
in government, continuance Of railway construc-
ton, and that brigandnge shall be annlh'lated-
, 1873-02-27

true, the indifference OF thoso in the barge to
the appeals Of those in the waters OF the bay.
The loss by the fire, both OF boat and cargo.
will reach $4,000. F1ugs were displayed yeeter-
dap at haK-mast BY tho steamers at the vhevt in
comme Grafton Of the melancholy event.
, 1873-02-27

great SNOW storm in all parts Of the Territory
/ dispatch from Corinne says it is showing,
blowing, and drifting badly, and pretty cold as
far East as Laramie. Trains are generally laid
blocked at Carter, and cannot come through to-
, 1873-02-27

IrERpoo1, Feb. 26.--Stea1uships Parthia,
Greece, and Baltic have arrived
i, new York. Feb. 2G.-Arrived~Steamer Spain,
from Liverpool; steamships Percre, from
Havre Atlantic, from Liverpool; silcsia, from
Hamburg.
, 1873-02-27
Obituary.

c1sc1sSA11, Feb. ga. Dayton, @, dispatch
reports the death, to-day, Of j. B. Accorn'1ck,
aged s. Years. a member of the reaper manutac-
tnring trm. He resided formerly in Chicago,
and then in ST. Louis.
, 1873-02-27

The Mexfcan Frontier Comnatsston'
: MArAMonAs Feb. 26.--The. Frontier Commits
sion. haying concluded it's session at this place,
lett here to-day for Corpus Christi, With an es~
cort of caTairy. From Corpus Christi they SO
to Rio Grande City. La1cda, Eagle Pass and
San Antonio, whence they procaed to Washing
ton.
, 1873-02-27

L1spox, Feb. 26.-Tho King Of PoItugal and
Amadeus yesterday viBited the iron-clad Nina.
taur, the tlag-ship OF the British squadron, ana
lpnched WITH Admiral Hornhy-
, 1873-02-27
HkYT-{.

HAVANA, Feb. 25.-News has been received
here from HaFti to the 2tst inst. revolution
an Prince las already been placed in = state OF
siege.
, 1873-02-27
By G.. P. GORE s. CO., j:
o. - nj }Tr&E


Regular Weekly Sales aalea1ootos Es1tteas9a
IT, ever Wednesday, At o'clock ?. p: dsea
the oHice. Bring In Jpuz list. opacss@ Alsoao
put-dnor ssle.- -, h.,f at,s ss1*s
On tho e6ih inst shall offer sdvsta! ~ IN Naci.
lots south Shpre Subdivision+ ono lafKe Win
lawz near station, aad twa MICS 1arosa'
lots In the West Division, cofneF ut9n nFiTra Co.
1ts- =. =. 49,.
, 1873-02-27

The President Invited to Visit Nnsh-
viIlea
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 26:-The CITY Co9n-
ell OF Nashville have unanimously aoopteo :
reaolntion requesting President Grant to visit
Nashville during his Southern tour, and tender
mg him the hospita1ities Of the CITY,
, 1873-02-27
Russia, Germany, and Aus"
frtn Decline to EsecOg~
11ize tine New Gses
public
Insurrectionary Movements in
Two of the Russian
Provinces.
The Spanish Government Making Prep"
arations to Meet the carlists.
SPAIN,

SPAIN.
LoSpox, Feb. 26.-It is TnInored that Gen.
zeballo the Carlist leader, is marching On had
rid with four battalons.
Foreign n-of-war are cruising on the spnn-
iah coast to protect the subjects Of their re-
spectiye Governments.
italy, Austria, and majority Of the European
powers maintain semi-olhcia1 relations with
Spain, pending the formation OF regular gov
ernment.
Russia is not disposed to recognize, In any
manner, the present Government
PARIS, Feb. 2G.-La Litcrte reports that
family council has been held by the Spanish
Bourbons in Paris, and that e1~Queen Isabella
hss summoned her son Prince Aphouso from
Rome.
The leading Governments in Europe have
agreed to protect Portugal against aggression
from Spain.
MApR1p, Feb. 2G-The Government is organ
izing an army OF twenty battslons to fight the
Car1st insur gents.
Senior Tetuan, Minister Of Finance, has as-
sured the officers Of the new Mortgage Bank that
the Government will respect all financial en-
gagements made by the Government OF King
Amadeus
DEnSE. Feb. 26.-The Swiss Government has
formally leco9utzeo t1e hSpupuo VI opa4a-
their note to the Spanish Government the Fed.
eral Council say they hope that after strife and
suffering there will be peace and prosperity for
the country. .4
VIENNA, Feb 26.-The Austrian Government
is disposed to net with Prussia end Russia IN re-
gard to the new Government in SPAIN 1t con-
sidcrs that the latter is not yet secure enough in
tho possession Of power to be entitled to full
acknowledgement as ono Of the e%European gov
atumauts.
spouderz elbows that the Republic OF Spain is not
deeply rooted. It has to meet the first fresh in
tornai struggle and attempts OF European so
cialista to make their profit out OF it, and to copo
! with them successfully before it can consider
| itself established.
MADRID, Feb 26.-3Iinistor Colonies has te1e-
] eraphcd to the authorities OF Cuba and Porto
! Hico the formation Of new ministry, and says
That he Republic will defend, at whatever price,
| tho integrity of the Antilles.
, 1873-02-27

New York, Feb. 26.-A Quebec speeiM says
that at the rot there, day before yesterday, two
men we're killed, named Minne.elee and Co1e@
Several were wounded. One OF the candidates,
Peuetier, narrowly escaped, . T. bullet a;Ste aaylne
Huot, was approached BY gigantic rough, who
was about to make IN assault, when he waa pre-
vented by some Of the candidates supporters;
1t night q lot Of Hnots fighting men, who had
his house but tor the interference Of the police
on the following day. The Dominion artillery
ia to be stationed at the polliug-booths.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-26
CONTRABAND WAISKEY.

Seizure OF . Large Distillery in New Jer-
sey-Great Amount Of Property Confls-
cated-To Defraud the Government .
Paying Operation.
Within the past few days the readers OF the
HERALD might have noticed, among the legal re.
ports, statements in regard to the seizure Of
large distillery at Spring Valley, in RocKand coun-
ty, by Supervisor OF Internal Revenue Lucian Haw
ley and his aids This feat was accomplished early
last week, and not alone were two men arrested
and held, but the entire distillery was seized,
large amount Of grain besides the fittings, tools
and machinery, taken possession OF, and some fifty
odd barrels of highwines captured, and also rec
tfyng establishment In this city taken possession
OF, saying nothing OF the implication Of several
Assistant Assessor David Irish, one Of Super
above seizure OF some Illicit whiskey finding its
way to this city from New Jersey. He communi-
Chief clerk wh aware Of Se
Ia sey being outside Of supervisor Hawey's limits,
the working up Of the case required some iine ma
seize N liquor he suspected, which resulted IN the
Satsnt,a OF eight barrels OF rum. Mr.. Irish here
upon maa Himself inside Of ney lifted up dis
first class Upper stu, Of 500 gallons c.
a IaSt s ysast u,s 4 conduct
the prodacsop o. w. al nom which the Spirits are
saed amouasns e s aHg was %srS q
~ ..s, i,, sd Ycef irish, In examining the
PED y ea1ss 'S SaG lOr sSe
eight days and the ra1 ssb ON uand Was SO many
days loo wed sn IN Use See To WHICH
Mr. Irish traced the stolen Whisky n 'ner nm NO
took possession OF eight q barrels IL the
above facts, but having NO Jurisdiction outsA nt
New York state, autographed to Supervisor y
ton OF Philadelphia, who at once devpatcne>
Revenue Agent Brookes, one OF the best ana
sblest revenue officers In the country to Elizabeth
where, In connection with Assistant Assessor Irish,
he accomplished the complete seizure OF the dis
tiery premises and stock on hand, as also the rec
flying house and contents, with the books and
OF both establishments. The distillery
was registered under the frm OF Louis L. Weisel,
while the rectifying shop was operated under the
name Of - Sicher.
The seizure is calculated to be worth over twenty
thousand doars but, as tho notifies were
abolished last June, the governments receives the
proceeds OF the forfeiture, while the officers reap
)ut the 0mpty 0lOrv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-26

this man was taken from his wife and four chidrea
at Q minutes notice BY worthless vagab0nd.
@. N. ID.
NEW YORK. Jan. Is. 1879.
To TIE EDITOR on THE HERALD:-r rfr
Prefer. Respectfully, d. II.
JANUARY 20, 1873
TO rHH EDITOR OF THE HERALD
DEAR SIR-Enclosed please find 50 80 for Mrs.
tIeucr IN Williamsburg. whose husband was KiileA
BY Nixon. Respectfully g. LEVY.
.Lcllgr NEW YORK, Jan. Is. 1879.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
beg TO enclose 81 for the benefit OF the family Of
Charles II. Pfeiier Yours, truly, MARSALA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-26
THE FACTORY CHILDREN.

A bill Is to be offered to the Legislature BY the
well known Evangelical agent, G. L. Brace, In aid
OF the children working In the different
factories throughout the country. Mr.. Brace,
who has studied the systems Of child labor In dif-
ierent lands has deemed II In his province draw
up law which shall provide fer the better treat
ment OF girls and boys whose parents are COM
PEELED to put them out to work at an early age.
ton with q number OF Evangelical gentlemen
Is in substance that children shall not be EMPLOYED
In factory under ten years OF age, and that chill.
dren under twelve years OF age shall read intelipi
bly,, and that there shall be penalties for the break
Ing OF tho law by the employers.
The act also provides that any employer who
may keep a child working on Christmas, Washing.
tons Birthday Thanksgiving Day or the Fourth VI
July shall pay penalty OF $40 for each and every
offence. There are, In addition TO these sections.
nine other clauses. In which the duties OF em.
ployers to minor employes are made clearly dcln>
able By law,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-26

OF the corruptions OF Rome do the devoted Sisters
Of Charity, Sisters OF Mercy, Christian Brothers
women belong TO, who toll for the love OF God and
humanity In our orphan asylums, founding
for the aged, Houses OF the Good Shepherd prison
ers in condemned cells, and countless other ways
OF charity and usefulness. which our holy traveller
from Mexico seems never 10 have trod Our holy
friend should study these points, and connne him.
self to showing the truths and benefits Of his own
take care Of theirs. Fierce diatribes against the
Christian Church are worse than useless; they
may tend to make the ignorant and bigoted still
more So but they will never convince an intelli-
gent pious Protestant, who honestly seeks the
truth. The Church has withstood diatrtbes, great
and small, for nearly nineteen hundred years, and
though &C this day prosecuted at all points Is still
as young and vigorous and indestructible as when
her divine founder promised to be with ner all
DAYS even to the contamination OF the world
A CATHOLIC SUBSCRIBER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-26

preachers come to the wise conclusion that II Is
better to say nothing OF an individual when they
rejoice to see such reform among those who pro-
pose to teach charity and love. Few persons go
to church to be told Of the acts Of men who have
earned for themselves universal censure The
proper mediums to record such things are our
daily papers. The HERALD publishing the sermons
taste. TAMPA.
Religious Revival I'm This City.
at. NEW YORK. Jan. %, 1879
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
Please publish that quite revival Is existing In
the Spring street Presbyterian church, and that
thirty-six persons win unite with the church TO
morrow afternoon. =. H. ID.
A Now Episcopal Cathedral at Victoria,
". L.
new Episcopal Cathedral has been recently
Consecrated at Victoria, Vancouver Island.
Victoria at one time, during the Frazer River gold
excitement 1t was thought would become rival
to San Francisco In population and wealth. When
the Hudson Bay Company went out OF existence
and Governor Douglas was succeeded by Captain
Kennedy the colony vas erected into bishopric,
and DR.. Hills was sent out from England to oil tho
Sec. The inhabitants dwindled away. the place
lost Its Importance and Is now rarely mentioned in
commercial or other circles. Miss (uow Baroness)
Burdett Coutts contributed largely to sustain the
new eisnSprS but the Church owing to the CTR
However, cathedral has been just completed.
and IN extraordinary scene took place on the oc-
cas0n OF Its dedication to divine worship. Arch
deacon Reece preached and warmly advocated
the adoption OF ritualism, with all its forms and
ceremonies. He said the Church OF England had
been cold and dead for over hundred years, and
predicted its further decay, unless rituaism was
generally adopted. The Archdeacons remarks,
gregation exhibited evident signs OF dIssatisiac-
ton. At the conclusion OF the sermon Dean Ridge
came forward and dsowned the doctrines put forth
by his ecclesiastical superior. He stated that he
had been seventeen years In the ministry and It
could not help raising his protest against such
doctrines. They were wrong, and he would not
again sit quietly and listen to their expression.
The congregation, seemingly forgetting the sacred
character Of the place. gave vent to their feelings
by capping and stamping and the ladies retired
precipitatey from the building The ArChdeac0n
however. continues to preach.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-26
Christian Taste in the Pulpit.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Reading the HERALD last Monday morning
noticed that in the sermons preached In our city
on the previous day no word was said Of the late
and unfortunate ex-Emperor Napoleon Have tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-26
Relief for the Pfeifcr Family.
The following letters and contributions were re-
ceived yesterday at the HERALD ofice:-

NEW YORK, Jan. rs, 1873.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD--
Enclosed please find $40 for the beneft OF the
family whose whole support was taken rom
them this week by being murdered In Chatham
tour children will meet with o good response from
yonr patrons. think the pubic are getting so
used to murders In New York that they hardly
notice them until they are brought near to them by
some one Of their family being taken from them, as
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-25
DASHES HERE AND THERE.

The sun sets tonight at 1:52 rises to-
morrow morning at 5:5l.
Regular meeting of Otter Creek cncamp.
mcnt, No :, o o F., this Thursday even
ing at q o'clock, at Odd Fellows hall.
GLOBE Block.
There will be n special communication
of Center Lodge No. "a, f. and A. NJ. this
Thursday evening, at 730 o'clock. for
work. All members of the fraternity in
regular standing, arc cordially invited
Dca Elijah Boardman, one of West Rut
lands oldest and most respected citizens,
died yesterday. An obituary of Mr.. Board.
man will appear tomorrow.
On the first page will be found notice
of the services at the installation of Rev.
Lewis Francis, formerly of Castcton, as
pastor of Reformed church in Brooklyn,
with an abstract of the sermon on the
occasion by Rev. DR.. Scaver
The drug store Of DIR. c. Lewis was en-
tered by burglars about II o'clock last
evening.
A full report of the Brandon town fair
will be found on the second page.
The county court yesterday was occu-
pied in calling the docket and hearing mo-
ions, after which All adjournment was
taken until Friday morning, when the
criminal docket will he taken up. The
first case set for trial is State VS. Vaughan,
for assault on Edward +. Staples.
The grand jury made their las, present
mcnt, and were discharged.
Peter Hunter and wife were arrested by
Deputy Shcriffs Sanderson and Peabody
for intoXication. Mrs. Hunter had to be
taken by force-in dishabllc--to the
the Jail, where they were both locked up
They were arraigncd before Justice b. w.
Marshal, and fined 1894 each for intoxi-
cation. a young lad named Carpenter
succeeded in conveying bottle of rum to
Hunter in Jail, for which he was arraign-
ed and in his disclosure said he had pur-
chased liquor on several occasions for
Hunter of John Cadcn. Benjamin Vail
Qucttc and Mrs. Lawler. Benjamin Vail
quette was convicted of, second offence,
and fined, including costs, $27. So. John
Caden, first conviction, also S27.56. Frank
Carpenter, $17.56 Mrs. Lawler was re-
ported sick, and her case was postponed.
Caden and Valiquettc appealed.
II II Paine, formerly of this place, and
for many years well-known and respected
citizen of Rutland, has removed to North
Bennington, where he is largely engaged
in the manufacture of chairs and chair
stock.-Burlington Free Press.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-25
The Brandon Fair.

ORDER OF EXERCISES TO-DAY.
The hall will be opened at s a. m. All
entries to be made by 9;30. when the books
will be closed.
At $50 a. m, an exhibition of matched
and single carriage horses.
At II a. m, grand procession, formed
in the following ORDER
Chief Marshal and Aids.
Sherman Band.
Graded School of 400 scholars under dircc-
ton of j. S. Cilley, Principal.
Neshobe Fire Co. No 1 of Brandon.
Warner Guards, Co. L., First Regiment
Vermont Militia.
Invited Guests in Carriages.
Members of the Farmers and Mechanics
Club and Officers.
Citizens in Carriages and on Foot.
At 1.30 p. M, drawing match Of work
horses.
At 3 p. M, an address will be delivered
| by Professor NJ. II. Buckham, President of
| the University of Vermont and State Agri-
cultural College.
At p. M, trial Of Babcock Fire Tx.
tinguishcrs.
At 7,30 p. M, the reports of the several
committees and announcement of awards
will be given at the Town Hail.
At 0. 80, closing remarks by the Prc-i-
lent and others.