davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-09-19
CTATE OF VERMONT, MARLBORO,

CTATE OF VERMONT, NAKIBUKU,
~ ss. The Probate Court for said District
To all persons Interested in tho Estate of JOSEPH
CLARK, late Of Dratteboro, deceased, Groeting'
You are hereby notified that tits Court will decide
upon the application of Elizabeth A. Clark, widow
of said deceased for the Assignment Of Personal
Property from said Estate at the session thereof to be
held at the Probate Oficc in Brattleboro, the last
Saturday of September, A. d. 1873, when and where
you may be heard in the premises, If you see cause
ASA KEYES. Renlstnr-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-09-19
THE LARGEST ANDgMOST SELECT STOCK


please when compared with prices former years Tor the goods
hct judgment
We gadto notice that still
ing old custom tolo gon wew continue slight what
lLng o a ho
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-09-19
Administrators Sale
REAL ESTATE by AUCTION.
FARM CONTAINING I0O ACRES.

VIII be sold by Public Auction, on WEDNESDAY,
OCTOBER 10, 1873, at DEL * D. m, at the residence
Of the late Knox Bullock the
FARM CONTAINING IGO ACRES,
Suitably divided into moving pasturing and tiage
well fenced, well wooded: IN extra sugar lot
chard Of choice grated fruit; suitable buildings In
good repair, with water at house and barn. Also,
extra Pasture OF 80 aercs adjoining the same known
as the Stevens Pasture.
Also, at the time and place. good cows, Ia
tons Of hay tons OF Rowen, lot OF fodder and
straw. j. l.. BULLOCK, Administrator.
duilford, Vt, Sept IT, 1873. lt3s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-09-19

CTATE OF VERMONT, MARLBORO,

CTATE OF VERMONT, MARLBORO,
~ IS. The Probate Court for said District.
To all persons interested in the Estate of CLARK
WORDEN, late of Marlboro in said District, deceas-
cd Greeting:
Whereas, JOHN ]. WORDEN, Administrator upon
said Estate, has made application in writing to this
Court setting forth that the amount of debts due from
sd deceased is e3S2 &C. that there is personal prop
crty and praying for license to sell Real Estate for the
purpose of paying said debts and expenses; you are
hereby notified that this Court will decide upon said
application at the session thereof to be held at the
Probate Office in Brattleboro, in said District, the
last Saturday of September, AID 1873 when and where
you may be heard in the premises, if you cause
ASA KEYES, Register
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-09-19
FOR SALE OR TO LET,
THE GARRlAGEfEAGT0RY

LNORMERLY occupied by s. & T. BOYLSTON, for
a manufacturing Children's Carriages, situated at
Green River, VT Good buildings with Thirty-lIorao
Water Power, Blacksmith's Shop, Dry House, lntcst
Improvement for getting up steam, good steam Box,
&c. Terms made easy. For further information in
uuire of s. & +. DOYLSTON,
tf29 1O2 william ST., New York.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-09-19
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
"
JOSIAH DODGE'S ESTATE.

THE SUBSCRIBERS, having been appointed by the
Hon. Probate Court for the District of Marlboro. Com
mssioners to receive. examine and adjust all claims
and demands of all persons against the estate of JOSH
All DODGE, late of Dummerston in said District, de-
ceased, represented insolvent, and the term of six
months from the 23d day OF August, 1878, belng
ed to exhibit and prove their respective claims before
US: Give notice that will attend to the duties of
our appointment at the dwelling house of said de-
ceased in Dummerston in said District, the first
Tuesdays of October and February next ut one O'Clock
in the afternoon, on each of said days.
JOSEPH MILLER
j. L. WORDEN, ( Commissioners
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-09-19
Observe a few Quotations:
DRESS GOODS IN FALL CoLoRS


man "a o q
The New York herald., 1873-10-24
THE MUTINEERS ON TRIAL.

Trial OF Henry Hauser, one of tho Al
legged Ringlcadcrs I'm the Muting Of
tho Eleventh Regiment I'm Prospect
Park-Thc Testimony for the Prosecu-
ti0n.
The trial OF the mutineers OF the Eleventh regi-
ment was resumed last night in Nilsson Hall, be-
fore Major King, president of the regimental
court martial The case OF Sergeant Henry Storch
who was accused OF having said in Prospect Park
that "he would do no duty" and charged with
other acts OF Insubordination, was taken up. MIR.
Otto Meyer appeared for the defence. Ett
Karl Berth, the first witness, swore tnat he did
not hear Storch say ''he would do no duty,n al
though he overheard some conversation between
Storch and the Lieutenant Colonel. George Gut
he'll, private OF Company ], who was near the
guardhouse. went also through trying ordeal or
questions, without shedding any new light upon
the case. MAJOR King then announced that he
reserved his decision.
Henry Hauser, private, Of Company l. was next
placed on trial Major King read the charges
against him, but his voice was almost completely
drowned by the beating Of drums and playing OF q
band up stairs The charges were that Henry
Hauser had been one or the ringleaders OF the
mutineers, and addressed General Funk. In Pros
the dissatisfied party OF the Eleventh regimentn
&c. tnat he sent an insulting letter to Lieutenant
Colonel Unbekannt; that he left the line in Pros
pect Park laughed and talked and tried to incite
the members OF the Eleventh regiment to mutiny.
Lieutenant Joseph Pahler testified that Hauser
left the ranks to address General Funk: the Gen.
eral ordered him to go back, but Hauser left the
ranks again in order to speak TO the General;
Hauser did not behave In disorderly manner;
witness saw nothing else. sk .uC'r.l II =
Lieutenant Colonel UnbeKannt said Hauser called
meetings OF the dissatisfied members OF the
Eleventh regiment; he saw calls for such meet
ings in the newspapers; tried to go TO one,
but was excuded Hauser was noisy and
riotous' In Prospect PARK; he shouted and
ness was subjected tc rigid crosse Examination by
Mr.. Otto Meyer the counsel Of the accused which
occupied very long time, as Mr.. Meyer had to
write out all his questions before Major King
wepld put them to the witness so that there was a
dc vi silencs OF two or three minutes alter almost
evcr= answVs. .4 A
sf qua,.er past ten the court martial ad-
jousxsA until. saturday night at seven O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1873-10-24

OF the gentlemen mentioned above but the name
OF whom am not at liberty to mention, aside from
cOIncidlng with the views expressed above, en-
tered into great deal more detail as 10 the
present condition OF New York banks, and spoke
OF the opportunity which they at present
possess to bring from the closets and
other places In which IT has been boarded away,
that immense amount OF greenbacks which the
country cannot get hold OF, and with which, while
IL is hidden the banks themselves cannot pay their
checks. He seemed to think that the evil OF New
York banks was
at THE "PooLING, SYSTEM arEe
which here in this city Is never practiced. 1t com
slsts as we know, In o balance OF legal tenders
among all the banks, the excess OF one going to
make up the deficiency OF another. BY this syS-
tenn the stronger institutions he says, are con-
stantly called upon to sustain the position OF
weaker and more indiscreet ones, while the peo-
pie understanding this and knowing that although
their greenbacks are deposited In strong insttu-
tion, they will eventually find their way to
weaker one are reluctant to make deposits ana
are accustomed to hoard their money away
In In places where II Will be secure but do no good.
me abolition OF the pooling system he says, Will
araw out the greenbacks, and will enable the
Danks TO do stronger and better work than at
present.. his IDEAS were expressed to tar greater
length than Is herein given, but the above Is sug
gestiVe OF all ne said, which to be worthy OF
earnest consideration as 1t really has an impOrtanC
bearing upon the speedy resumption OF specie
payments. The gentleman also said that In con-
sideratlon or present conditions he did not think
the Secretary OF the Treasury would dispose OF any
more gold.
The New York herald., 1873-10-24

names for challenge, to make lists OF persons who
register, 10 inspect the registry and mark the
registry books for Identification They must attend
at polling places and are empowered to challenge
voters and De and remain where the ballot boxes
are kept and the canvass and returns are made;
10 scrutinize the manner in which the voting is
done anu registry and poll books are kept; 10
count the votes and to make returns to the CHIEF
supervisor In relation to such votes, and to report
70 the Chle1 supervisor any bribery, soncitatlon,
interference or violence the part OF any person
toward them In order that he may have the par
relation the matters with the Clerk OF the House
OF Representatives.
THE UNITED STATES MARSHAL
Is empowered, upon the written request OF two
citizens, to appoint special deputy marshas In
each election district In such numbers as ne may
are support and protect the supervisors OF cleo
ton In the discharge OF their duties, preserve
order at the places OF registration and at
the polls, prevent fraudulent registration and
voting or fraudulent conduct on the part OF
any oficer or eector. Any persons arrested
a commissioner, judge or court OF the United
States Tor examination OF the offences alleged
against them. Supervisors and deputy marshals
are not to be obstructed hindered or tnterlered
with by any State authority or any individual, nor
molested, removed or elected from any place Ql
registry Or polling place, without the parties 50
conviction, OF Imprisonment Of not more than two
years. or fine OF not more than $3 900, or by both
such fine and imprisonment, and to pay the cost
OF the prosecution. The neglect or refusal on the
part OF any supervisor or deputy marshal TO fully
perform his duties Is made misdemeanOr. The
Supervisors and deputy marshals are to receive 50
have actually been on duty not exceeding ten
DAYS. e
The New York herald., 1873-10-24
MEDIOO-LEaAL SOCIETY.

The New York MedicaI-Legai Society held
stated meeting last evening" attheir rooms, Fourth
avenue and Twenty-third street, Clark Belt Presi-
dent, presiding, and Dr. James Ross, Secretary.
The President announced the following as the
most recent receipt OF books for the library ere
port OF the Surgeon General OF the United States -
"Reporr of Columbia College Hospital for
W Women q rSomn,oS rwasn.ostOn S' presented
geon-in.Chief; !. The Opium Habitn BY
Alonzo Calkins NJ. ID. 1.-THE Sanitariunor by A. N.
Bell M. ID. /; TRANSACTIONS OF the French Medico-
Legal Society, volume 2;' 'Insanity In its Rela-
tions to Crime,n by w. A. Hammond M. ID. =
DR.. T. 5. BAHAN, Treasurer, reported that the
total receipts lor the year were $4I4 and tue ex-
penses 1857 81.
The following named were elected officers for the
ensuing year President Clark Bell; Vice Pres
ident, DIR. J. O. Peters; second Vice President, g.
L. DAILY Recording Secretary, DIR. George W. Wells;
Corresponding Secretary, Dr. j. +. Chauyeau;
Treasurer, DR.. t. s. Bahan: Librarian, X. 8. Guern-
sey; Curator and Pathoogist DIR. r. y. Dobln;
Chemist, DR.. r. o. Doremus; Assistant Recording
secretary, DIR. NJ. N. Miller; Trustees, DIR. r. s.
Rogers Dr. J. Ross, Dr. I. Q. Finnell, Dr. William
A. Hammond.
A most interesting paper was read by DR.. James
O'Dea on "The Principles OF Criminal Law as Ap-
piled TO the lnsane.n After the reading OF which
the society adjourned
The New York herald., 1873-10-24
RACING ON THE HUDSON.

A Lively Contest Between the Palisadc
and VesPcr Boat Clubs at Yonkers.
An interesting contest for supremacy at the oar
came of on the Hudson River. opposite Yonkers,
yesterday afternoon, and was witnessed by thous-
ands OF enthusiastic spectators, large number Of
whom were ladies. The race was between picked
crews OF the Pallsade and vesper boat clubs, in
eight-oared barges, straight course Of three
miles, the prizes being gold medal for each
member OF the winning crew and champion
nag to he held iOr three years. 1t is
almost needless to state that each club had Sc
lected its most trusty oarsmen for the occasion,
and these had been under course OF rigid train
Ing for the past few weeks. When the contesting
boats had been given the word to start only q few
seconds elapsed ere 1t was at once apparent that
the Vespers were far more than match Tor their
judicious training pulling Short luttering stroke,
which lost distance before the long, steady pull OF
the vespers, until the race had been won BY the
was eighteen minutes.
The New York herald., 1873-10-24
ART MATTERS.
Macdonald's statue OF Fitx Greene Hal.
.

Macdonald's Statue OF Fitx Greene Hal.
3 leck. ...
Mr.. ]. Wilson Macdonald has at his studio
statue Of the late Fitz Greene Halleck which Ii
noticeable for Its wide departure from the conven
tional method OF treating poets In sculpture. II
represents Mr.. Haleck in the act Of composition,
or rather in an attitude which suggests that the
happy moment Of inspiration is near, and that the
poets mind is completing the caption OF q great
thought. the statue. therefore, Is something more
than the portraiture OF man. 1t Is the reprOduc-
ton OF one OF those moments In which the
poet Is seen at his strongest and his
BEST But Mr. Macdonald has, rightly, we
think, disdained the use OF many or the
old and we-worn aids to sculpturesque expression.
Much ingenuity has been shown in the manage
ment OF technicaties. No parallel or monotonous
lines are to be found, and from whatever point Of
view the statue Is contemplated the lines will he
found so arranged to present abrupt stops The
drapery, figure, hair and emblems are all harmon
lied with one another with unusual skill, and 1t
would be pleasant to see colossal reproduction OF
the work set up IN Central Park TO shame the ma.
jority OF the masterpieces" there UsE
The New York herald., 1873-10-24
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

few moments after the adjournment OF the
Board OF Aldermen the Board OF Supervisors were
called to order for special session. On motion
the reading OF the minutes we're dispensed with.
supervisor Monhemer offered resolution reGu-
follows, which was adopted First and Fourth
Assembly district. to Supervisor Flanagan; Second,
TO supervisor Lysaght; Third and Sixteenth, to
supervisor Monheimer; Filth. to supervisor .FaI.
coner; sixth and Fourteenth, to supervisor Reil-
ley; seventh. to Supervisor Morris; Eighth, to
supervisor Koch; Ninth and thirteenth, to Super
visor Vance; Tenth, TO supervisor Rehr; Eleventh,
to Supervisor Van Schaick; Twelfth, to supervisor
0ttendorier; Fifteenth, TO supervisor Claussen :;
seventeenth and Nineteenth, TO supervisor Cooper;
Eighteenth, to Supervisor Billings; Twentieth aud
General Joseph Q. Ttnckey was, on motion Of
Supervisor McCaderty appointed Clerk pro tenn to
the Board OF supervisors Several small bills were
the Board adjourned.
The New York herald., 1873-10-24
C0MPTROLLER,s RECEIPTS,

Comptroller Green reports the following amounts
paid into the treasury yesterday From the Re-
ceiver OF Taxes-Taxes OF 1873, $500. 2.o31; taxes
OF 1s72 $4S7; Croton tax, 500. Clerk of Arrears
For arrears Of taxes assessments. Croton water
rents and interest, $1s 100. Bureau OF City Rev.
enue-For market rents and fees, 50, 226. Bureau
for Collection OF Assessments--For assessments
ana interest, $7,6S3. Bureau OF Water Registrar
Moneys tor water rents and interest $4,2s1 !;
moneys FOR tapping water pipes, sl45. Register OF
Permission permits Tor street stands showcases
signs, &C. 81, ,1oa. Mayors second Marshal-For
licenses $126 Total, $3S1, 2o8 III II -
Taxpayers, by paying their taxes during the pres
ent month"; are entitled by law to a reduction or
interest at the rate OF seven per cent per annum
from the date OF payment to the 30tn day OF No
vemoer next. No reduction. can be made from any
payment made after November l. -
The New York herald., 1873-10-24
POLITICAL NOMINATIONS.
OswEGo, N. Y,

OswEGo, N. Y, Oct. %, 1873.
Matthew J. Shoreraft, of Oneida, Madison
county, was nominated for State Senator at the
Democratic Convention for the Twenty-frst Sena-
torial district, held in this city to-day.
OswEGO, N. Y, Oct %, 1873.
At the Republican Convention or the First As
semby district, held In this city to-day, George B.
Sloan was nominated for the Assembly.
MORRIsANIA, N. Y, Oct. %, 1873.
william Cauldwell, OF MorrsanIa, was unani-
mousy nominated for member OF the Assembly of
the First Assembly district of Westchester county,
at the Democrats Convention, held at Morrisania
The New York herald., 1873-10-24
THE MISSING STEAMSHIP IsxArIIA,

No news was received yesterday at the once
OF the Anchor Line Steamship Company regarding
the Ismailia, due in Glasgow on Monday lass. Mr..
Henderson still adhered to his opinion that
her machinery must have been disabled by some
accident He said the lsmallia was built In Glasgow
in 1870 by Duncan 4 Co. Her cargo consisted Of
grain provisions, &c. II have not the slightess
'She Is very slow Mediterranean boat and was
and New YORK;
The lsma'ia has been out twenu.fous aaza
The New York herald., 1873-10-24
Mr.. Frank Waller.

This gentleman has been holding reception at
his studio during the ass two days, prior to his
departure for Egypt, where he intends to pass the
winter. Mr., Waller's pictures representing
Egyptian Lie and scenery have met with sufficient
encouragement to warrant his returning to the
scene OF those studies, IN order TO CLEAN fresh
memoranda for future work. He will depart on or
or about the 1st ofNovember, and be absent one
year.
The New York herald., 1873-10-24
NEW PAvEMENTs.

Commissioners Van Mort, Of the Department Of
Public Works. has Transmitted to the Board OF AS
SCISSORS the certificates OF the cost OF paving Fifty
second street. rom Second avenue to the East
River amounting to l222, and paving Eighty
seventh street, between Second ana Four tn ave-
nues, amounting TO $13,76s, in order that the as
sessmepts therefor may be made.
The New York herald., 1873-10-24
ANOTHER BALLO0NATIU.

Avienna telegram to the LONDON Daily Netcs says
that Mr.. wells an Amer can, proposes to undertake
balloon journey during the present month from
that city TO America by way Of Asia. He has, It's
added, already commenced his preparations.
The New York herald., 1873-10-24
A Secret Meeting at the Delavan-The
Treasury Defalcation-Raines to

Treasury Observation-Disclosures to
ssStfck-" trt.~ r
ALBANY. Oct %, 1873.
At a secret meeting OF the Democratic General
Committee to-day, nothing Of public interest trans
pired. The question of Phelps defalcation and
Raines' resignation as candidate Tor State
Treasurer was discussed in It's several aspects,
candidate would injure the prospects OF the demo-
cratic ticket. Without reaching any decision, the
committee took recess until eighth tonight.
The committee met again at the Deavan House at
eight O'Clock, but no quorum being present, ad-
tourned until nine A. NJ. tomorrow. The friends OF
Mr.. Ranes claim that the developments Of the next
few days will show he Is not to blame for the defal-
cation In the State Treasury, and that he will not
resign. r
The examination Of the books OF the State
Treasurer's once by Warren, the expert is pro-
crossing as rapidly as possible. There is delay
on the part OF county treasureTs in forwarding
Information desired OF them. CmF N Neff
The New York herald., 1873-10-24

duties have largely fallen OF OF late, ana do not
promise any immediate revival OF spirit There is
more encouragement in the following summary OF
80 OUR PRODUCE EXPORTS
for this year. The returns now published up to
September 80 for nine months of the present
year, show during this period The imports OF wheat
into Great Britain increased by over 100000
cws., compared with 1872. The proportion re.
ssssS rS@ fuHsa tSa RSsm Ne nEed GR ssss aS
vanced from 900 to $4,000 900 cwt., and from
Canada from 100000 to 100000 cwt The gross
value Of the imports OF wheat for the nine months
ls $99,00O,O00, OF which the United states takes
about $42ooo,000 This is but the beginning OF the
nve weeks ending on Tuesday last, and, though
not all wheat, breadstuns made very much the
o sS the ali they
can carry. The United states, It may be said, Is
literally feeding the people oil Great Britain and
EXPULSION OF EDWARD HAIoHr. JR, FROM THE
STOCK EXCHANGE ." M
AT meeting OF the Governing Committee Of the
Stock Exchange, held late yesterday afternoon a
report was received from the subcommittee ap-
pointed to investigate the transactions OF Edward
Haignt a Co. In connection with their overdraft OF
SI25 600 on the Bank Of the Commonwealth. After
the reading OF the report the following resolution
was adopted by the Governing Committee:
Resolved That Edward hasht. Dr. the representative
in the Stock Exchange of the drm Of Edward Haisht
Co, having IN the Judgement Of the Governing Conmt
oyerdra by the Arm on the Bank OF the Commonwealth
This resolution was read In the Stock Exchange
yesterday morning. II Is stated that no blame at
tached to Mr. Haight, Jr for his share in the mat
ter complained OF, but he being the only member
OF the hrm connected with the Stock Exchange
that body was compelled to select him to mark
their sense OF disapprobation.
The following
yURTHER VIEWS OF PROMINENT PHILADELPHIA
BANKERS
on the resumption OF specie payments are glven:--
In an interview with the acting President OF the
Tradesmen's National Bank ne SAID
II have thought OF this subject great deal, and
have wished that the measure might be brought
about. The excitement during the last crash was
caused by an absence OF few millions, and any
attempt to resume now would be attended by
greater excitement still.
II POSITIVELY CANNOT BE DONE.
Resumption now is impossible Interviews with
great many other bankers developed the same
views and showed q common opinion on this sub
ject. There was one bank President, however,
who Is fully as prominent and experienced as any
The New York herald., 1873-10-24
THE pEMOoRATIo STATE OOMMITTEE.

The republicans Of the Twenty-third ward hav
nominated Francis b. Fisher Tor Alderman.
The New York herald., 1873-10-24
BROOKLYN ALDHRMANIO NOMINATIONS.

The democratic primaries held on Wednesday
night in each ward OF the city of Brooklyn resulted
in the nomination or the following named citizens
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-06
The Short Line Schedule.

The Short Line Schedule.
CHARLOTTE, CoLrMBlA s; ArousTA Il. r. Co.,
Co..UMp1A, s. g., june l3, 1913.
- % ~ June me i6. 1sn ISIS, SIS The iao ioilow
ing Schedule will be run over this road:
GOING NORTH.
1lain No. 2. Train No. t.
Ltavc Augusta. 81 A NJ 80 NJ
Leave Graniterillc. 40 162e r ~ ~
arrive Columbia $50 a NJ loai III
Leave Columbia. ...S 81 IA .......
Arrive Charlotte. t2.ZI L Ill ......'.
GOING SOUTH.
Train No. l. Train No. 8.
Leave Charlotte. -. a 20 nj ........
Arrive Colunibia..... 8 30 A n
Leave Columbia 20 45 A 81 3.l5 A III
Leave Granite Vile. i 10 p N H744 NJ
Arrive Augusta. :2t0 nj 6.2o A ii
sBreakfast. tDinncr. .tSupper:
Standard time ten minutes, slower than
Washington six faster ian Columbia time.
All trains run daily. No. MAKES close
connecti AT CHARLOTTE FOR ALL POINTS
NORTH AND FAST, either ria Danvilie ana
Richmond, Raleigh, Weldon, Petersburg and
Richmond, or Raleigh, Weldon, PORTSMOUTH
and old Bay Line steamers; ALEC. at Hlchmono
with Chernpeake and Ohio Noad, Tor IHE
y1RG1N1A SrnISGs and the Weet.
Both South bound trains make close con.
nection at Augusta for all points south ana
West. Through Tickets sold and baggage
checked to all principal points North, south,
East ard West. a.
paseenccrs leaving Columbia on The S. 42
A. II. train are due in Richmond at 70 A. NJ,
Washington IL. so P. NJ, Baltimore 2aO T.: Al,
Philadelphia Z 90 p. NJ, New York 1O.sS i. n.
E. r. DORSEY, General Ticket Agent.
JAMES ANDERSON, General superintendent