davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-24

4 DAY AT BRIGHTON.
LONDON, Sept. 80.

i-ONDoN, Ncll. ou.
DAY AT BRIGHTON
Long years ago when the Druids wan
dered over England built their affairs of
stone and worshipped their idols, Brighton
was one of the favored haunts of this sin
gular fraternity.
TO this day upon the bleak bluffs remain
undeniable tokens of their early residence,
although the sea has cncroached upon the
land and the face of the coast has changed.
within the past few centuries, almost be-
You'd recognition. The chalky cliffs, how
ever, remain and it is upon these that the
''London by the Sea- has arisen and rivals
the world in the brilliancy of its internal
life.
Noble and beggal, tourist and citizen.
alike enter the city by the railway from the
Victoria station in London, and within the
hour by the rapid express train the features
Of the country change from park and mea-
dow to bleak Hill and limestone ledge
here and there bits of yer(lure appear but
even there GASES fade us the great station at
Brighton is reached. Queen street leads
directly through the "Old Town." with its
narrow lanes and Anticipated shops, to the
'cliff along which extends the four-mile
drive and promenade.
But few watering places are 50 eminent
" favored by nature as Brighton, while
every opportunity for display is eagerly APP
proprlatcd the place is meyer out of sea
son is never free from the whrl of fash
ion and gaiety, even in the depths of win
ter, and so mild is its climate that inyalids
are benefited by the soft breezes and south
ern sun all the year round. The city rests
upon the cliffs in II semi-circle, facing the
sea, with the beach, drive and promenade
between.
Here on "a fine day in September are to
be seen the nations of the world in every
grade and shape of which humanity is ca
pable.
SIGHTS AND SCENES.
Along the northern face OF the drive cx-
tend tour miles of magnificent hotels and
residences in an unbroken line of stone
fronts, bay windows, gildcd piazzas and
gay awnings. Windows are filled with
spectators enjoying the pageant below or
looking out upon the broad expanse of gilt
tering ocean, dotted with gondolas and
yachts. Within the drive rolls tie males
tic carriage of some ancient dowager,
closely followed by champing four-in-
hand, while in turn appears flight of
lilies and "busses," from the station, with
score or more of amazed faces at the
windows; next, company of equestrians
with floating wells and robes cheer-and
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-24
BRANcH cfFIcE
PlItENIX MUTUAL LIFE ms. CO.,
HARTFORD. CoNNECTICUT,
AS Broadway. Albany, NY.

c \ | + O n
All persons are hereby cautioned against
paying any money to, or doing any business
whatever with, G. l.. Babcock, OF Rutland, VT.
on account OF the Phoenix Mutual Life Insur-
ancc Company, Of Hartford Conn, as the said
BabcOck is no longer In the employ OF said COM
pany, and is largely indebted to this Office for
premiums collected. All parties will be duly
notified to whom to make their payments.
Oct1d2w&wfw VI. V. y. BULL, Manager.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-24
2r0fessioual.

- W. SMYTH. VI. D..
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
for ali diseases Of the
EYE. EAR. THROAT, LUNGS AND
CHEST.
Catarrh, Asthma, Consumption, and all kin
dred diseases Of the Mucus Membrane success.
fully treated.
Dr. 5. may be consulted free Of charge at his
Onlce,
BAXTER NArIoNAL BANE BrnDtXG.
ONCE hours, 10 a. m. to- p. IN, and G u p. m.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-24
THE PAVILION.

What the Crystal Palace is to London.
the Pavilion is to Brighton. 1t was built
by George ". for Il summer palace and
bears to-day al, the original marks of regal
splcndor although IT has dcgcncralcd into Il
ball room and theatre for any untitled as
sembly. The exterior is purely IIindoo, in
style and execution, while its internal dec
orations are Chinese From a corridor of
frescoc and splendid lanterns the visitor is
introduced to the theatre, which is the
acme of oriental grandeur. with its gliding
and colors, bells, dragons and glittcring
crystals. The chandeliers Of the apart
mcnt represent the chalices of enormous
lotus-flowers, the eastern emblem Of bright
ness and fairly dazzle the eye with their
prismatic splendour.
Then follows n suite Of drawing rooms
distinguished by the tint OF the walls and
furniture; every detail is true to its heather
models while Benares, Delhi and Pclin
have been laid under tribute for this decor
alton. The centre of the palace grounds is
occupied by an Eastern temple which ac-
commodities 5000 persons under its dome
and affords one of the finest theatres for
music in Europe. The entrances TO the
city from the gardens are by Moorish gates
equally characteristic and stately in design,
alike worthy to overlook the Ganges or
grant entrance to the famous chariots of
Juggernaut.
Late in life George ~ discontinued his
visits to this summer palace on account OF
an insult to favorite Man chioness who
displayed an arrogance too great for the
forbearancc of the towns people
In 1887, William and Adelaide visited
Brighton and improved the pavilion and
seven years later the youthful Victoria
passed two seasons at the palace, since
which date its fortunes have rapidly dc
clined and it is now utilized for flower
shows, balls and concerts.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-24

AMOUNT OF LIVE STOCK AT MARKE.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-24

Number OF cars over the different roads-Dos-
on ana nd Lowell 81, Fltchburg s., Eastern . I;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-02
NEW. YORK HERALD. THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1878

thus:-rhe great mass Of the people have no desire
Tor annexation for this reasOn-an innate aver
SION to the average American character. Cana
eians. ~ rule, are not rich, but they enjoy me-
dlocle degree OF comfort and competency. They
prefer being as they are to running the risks OF
annexaton one OF which risks they firmly believe
Wouu DC q compulsory measure saddling on them
2 snare IN the payment Of the public debt. They
nave no iaith In American politicians IN negotatnr
10! .os. annexation. and would distrust the moss
ton to pay the national debt. They saw sWe cannot
tell but that the party IN opposition 70 the one
under which annexation might be accomplished
CanadasY We should have no remedy when once
cut loose from England and within the Union"
on the face of the globe. She hiss neither stand.
ing army nor navy, and yet SHE ia abuhdantly
protected as II she owned the power OF Russis She
co be barely she @ tee M
per cent ON her imports, ana thus, while raising
revenue. fosters the growth of home Industries.
cape the gaows. The morale of the public ser.
vice Is far higher than our own. Judges are not
commonly bribed, and public opinions has not yet
lost It's influence in exercising wholesome re-
tant trusts committed to their charge.
The legislative branch OF the government is
carried on with great economy, Cases OF corrup'
ton are rare, and when they do occur she Offen-
ders are shown no clemency by society.
The resources OF the country are now being
rapidly developed and when the Pacific Railroad is
completed the Dominion cannot help being great
field for emigration. For these and many other
reasons too numerous to detail Canada prefers re-
naming as she is
THE INDEPENDENCE QUESTION.
Now, In the matter OF independence, the case is
different. That question is already engaging many
and more Capable OF meeting the United STATES on
something like an equality England will hardly be
asked TO dispense with her guardianship. few
to my thinking the dominion Is not calculated to
last forever as 1T Is now constituted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-02
ENGLAND.
The Revenue Income and xpsnditurs-Thres
month"; Cash Increase Treasury Exhibit
for the Fiscal Ysar-weather Report.
TElEeaAms 70 Tine NEW ysax asaALD.

LONDON. Jan. I, 1873.
The revenue receipts OF Great Britain for the
quarter ending December 81 amounted to
$7s,0ooo0o (fl6, oOo). an increase OF $6o0oOoo
lfl,OOo,oOO) over the preceding quarter.
TREASURY EXHIBIT FOR NINE MONTHS.
The receipts of British revenue from the COM
mencement Of the financial year, April 1, 1872, to
September, previous to the quarter which is
stated above, ended December 81, footed e
2sl 75l, against a2s O9s7s4 in the correspond
ing period of 1871. The expenditure amounted to
fs2 4os, against fs s7s 24s in 1871. The balance
in the Bank Of England, on Saturday, September
IA, was f5,07l,s73.
From the account, as made up to September,
1872, we learn that at that period the customs
showed an increase OF f162, 900; excise, f975O00;
stamps. 100000; telegraphs, flOOoOO Post ONCE,
100000 and land tax and house duty, $4,000. No
part Of this increased yield was due to an aug
mentaton Of charges or rates of duty. During the
first Six months OF the year 1872 the increased
value OF exports was: Iron and STEEL 1900, 600;
w00en manufactures, "a, 100000; cotton manu-
features. 93,0Oo,oo0 and coal, fl,23O,OO0. In the
year 1870 the exports valued at f199, .S22
while in 1871 they amounted to f222, 519777 being
difference OF f23, 1000
= state OF tho Weather in Britain.
LONDON, Jan. l, 1878.
The weather prevailing In Great Britain to-day
ia fair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-02
AN u s E NJ E N rs.

New Plays At the Union Square Theatre.
The beginning OF the New Year was signalized at
the Union Square Theatre by the production Of two
new peces-"A Son Of the Soil' and Cne-act
comedy, "Orange Blossoms" The former is an
adaptation from the French, a sufficient explsna-
tion In connection with its name, of the character
OF the play. The principal parts were taken by
Mr. d. II. Harkins, Mr. Mackay, Mr.. Welsh Edwards,
Mrs. Clara Jennings and Miss Plessy Mordaunt
The play was acceptaby done, though lacking
somewhat the thorough preparation necessary to
make it move with complete smoothness on first
night. ''Orange Blossoms, I" which followed it, is,
in fact, only refined farce 1t was played in this
city some years ago with considerable success.
Last night 1t was very well received and was the
source OF much merriment. Miss Jennie Lee made
her temperance in the little part OF Louisa, and
played it very prettily-much better, indeed, than
either Miss Fowler or Miss Hayward, who played
Parts OF more Importance. These pieces will hold
the stage this week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-02
THE GOAT ISLAND SCHEME.
SAN FRANCE

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 81, 1877.
In relation to the despatch published in New
York paper on the Goat Island scheme the Morning
eau or this city says:-"we were aware that the
railroad interest OF California was perfectly I'm.
scrupulous, but did not suppose an attempt would
be made to misrepresent the Inhabitants OF this
City, as was the case one year ago. Not man
fav0rs the Goat Island mOnstr0sty, and II he dared
TO, and 60 before the voters OF San Francisco, he
could not poll In the whole city 1000 votes. We
Truly believe that any candidate who should go
before the Inhabitants OF san Francisco In favor OF
suon an issue would be drummed out OF the city, as
certainly he ought to be. san Francisco will make
great mistake In permitting STANFORD 4 co. to
misrepresent W In Washington further.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-02
SOUTH AMERICA.
Public Honor to Peace Commissioner-Indian
Defeated in Uruguay.
TELEGRAM TO the NEW YORK HERALD.

LISBON, Jan. I, 1873.
The mail steamer from Rio Janiero December
has arrived.
General Mitre, having brought his negotiations
to close, had been hon0red with public banquet,
which was attended by the chief officers Of the
government and leading members Of the legislative
bodies.
INDIANS REFUSED FROM URAGUAy.
The Indians who made an extensive raid into
Uruguay had been defeated and driven back.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-02
Musical and Theatrical Notes.

M. Gondinet. the French dramatic author, not
wishing to profit personally every time his plays
are performed at Berlin nor yet caring to indulge
IN foolish generosity toward the Germans sent for
two wounded soldiers. One had q wooden Leg the
other, living miracle, had received in his body
eighteen balls, Of which two had not been ex
tracted. my good fellows" said N. Gondinet,
''here are ten napoleons for each OF You. adopt
you for my children, and promise you pension Of
eight hundred francs at least, perhaps 1t may be
twelve hundred francs. Don't thank me; 1t is
Prussia that pays"
1t Is understood that during the next few weeks
the Fifth Avenue Theatre company will play in the
neigtboring cities and towns, but 1t Is expected
that only q short time will elapse before arrange
ments will be completed to enable Mr.. Daily to
resume business In the city. One of the severe
features Of the calamity Is the fact that the new
comedy, "False Shame was drawing largely and
promised to be very great success.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-02
NORTH CAROLINA.
Inauguration OF Governor CALDWELL
The Political and Governing Views OF
the New Incumbent.

RALEIGH, JAM I, 1872.
Governor T. r. Caldwell and the other State OII-
GERS were naugurated to-day. Upon taking. the
oath of Office Governor Caldwell said, in sub
stance:-
In assuming this high and responsible office belle
will make il duty to take the OF
the people of North Carolina do not to tho
partisan in this office. OF where
patronage to bestow other things being equa s NIL give
such patronage to party friends but udicio isy and
manner consistent with the privileges of ~ office.
shall endeavor to discharge duties to the be st of
ability. When cannot I'LL an Office from
acceptably to myself shall then consider it my DUTY
and I know every good ana true republican
minaton in this respect hope, however, hat will
be able to find in our party intelligent veal educated
and enough TO fill these Offices Idesire
cnsion tender to you and through YOU - the peope
North Carolina most sincere thanks fcr the
manner in which You bestowed your srfrages upon
To give that in the discharge Of my duties
shall have single the interests OF beloved
all citizens without regard
while claim immunity from Just criticism, bespaak
advance u fair hearing and honest judgment from tho
public.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-02
NEW YORK CITY.


Ann Callahan, woman twenty-five years OF age,
without home or means OF support, who on the 10th
ultimO was committed by Judge Hogan for in
sanity, died yesterday morning in the Tombs. The
body was sent to the MOrgue and Coroner Keenan,
notified to hold an inquest.
Coroner keenan, was yesterday notified to hold
an inquest at the Centre Street Hospital on the
body Of Godfrey Lang, . German, twenty-eRht
years OF age whose death was the result Ofinuries
received on Monday last by falling from the third
story OF the new building corner OF Fulton and
Nassau streets, to the ground. Deceased lived at
900 East Ninth street.
On New Years Eve Mr.. Edward w. Bancroft, OF
the firm OF II. B. Claim h Co., having retired from
the business after close connection OF fifteen
years, was made the recipient of handsome testi.
monia from his fellow associates In the shape OF
an elegant tea set OF seven pieces, valued at 900.
The presentation took place at Mr.. Ban
croft's residence, No. 20 Remsen street,
BROOKLYN, the house being handsomely
decorated for the joyous occasion. hand
somely engrOssed address, with 1.-THE portrait
OF Mr.. Bancroft at the toplwas also presented &C
delivered by Mr. Thomas d. Adams, OF the credit
department. The principal piece OF plate had en-
graved the legend, presented to Edward w. Ban
croft by the employees OF the house OF II. b.
Claim Il Co., his retirement from the firm
January /, 1873" The committee consisted OF the
Blash1eld, John Barnes, Byron w. Wilkinson,
william Ferguson, James Devlin, Lyman Mallory,
@. II. Wilson, Richard T.. Hatch. H. W. Guerin and
James +. Bull After the presentation hand
some banquet was served up at the residence OF
Mr.. Bancroft to his guests.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-02
PURCHASE OF A RAILROAD.

CORY, Pa, Jan. J. 1873.
The Buffalo, Cory and Pittsburg Railroad, upon
which occurred the fearful disaster at Prospect
station has been purchased by Colonel Phillips, Of
Pittsburg, President OF the Allegheny Valley Rail-
road and the OIL Creek and Allegheny River Rail-
road, thus making continuous working line OF
road from Pittsburg to Brockton, on the Lake
Shore road. Two hundred and twenty miles OF the
road with all It's fixtures, was transferred on
Tuesday last. New iron has already been pur-
chased, and the road will at once be brought up to
first class In all Its appointments. Through
coaches will be from Pttsburg direct to Buffalo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-02
PROBABLE FATAL ARRAY.

An alteration occurred yesterday afternoon be-
tween Michael Feeney and John Ryan, two work.
men engaged at the gas works, near the foot OF
Hudson street, Brooklyn. During the quarrel
Feeney struck Ryan a blow in the face with his
fst knocking him down. In falling Ryan's head
came In violent contact with an iron pipe, causing
injuries from which IL Is supposed he cannot re-
cover. lie was taken In an insensible condition to
the City HOSPITAL. FeeneY was arrested.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-02

James O'Brien, OF 312 West Forty second street.
was stabbed In the left arm at half-past seven
O'Clock last evening by an unknown party. The
cutting was done at the corner OF Second avenue
and Thirty.fOurth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-02
WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, d. G., Jan. 2, 1871 A. M.


Synopsis for the Past Ttcenty.rour Hours.
The pressure has increased over New England,
where 1t is highest, with clear weather and nor
therly to easterly winds. Cloudy weather has pre-
vailed over the Middle States, with light to fresh
variable winds; partly cloudy weather over the
South Atlantic and Eastern Gulf States; sOutherry
to easterly winds, cloudy weather and rain areas
from the Western Gulf to the southern portions Of
Ohio Indiana, Illinois and Missouri; north Of the
latter region cloudy weather, light snow and winds
shifting to easterly and southerly.
Probabilities
For New England easterly to southerly winds and
increasing coudiness; for the Middle States east
erly to southerly winds, cloudy weather and rain,
except over Northern New York. snow; for South
ern States east Of the Mississippi easterly to
southerly winds and cloudy weather, with rain
from the Ohio Valley to the Gulf; from the Ohio
Valley to Lake Erie, the Upper Lakes and the
Northwest diminishing pressure, rising tempera-
ture and increasing easterly to southerly winds,
with rain tonight from Missouri to Southern Ohio,
and on Thursday n0rthward to the southern pOr-
tOns of Michigan and Wisconsin and Iowa. but
snow north of the latter region. The
Chief Signal Ofncer has sent an OBJ
server to Harper's Ferry to note the
effect upon the Potomac OF the snow melting in
the Shenandoah Valley and to warn this city of
any sudden rise In the river. Regular weather
reports are now received at the Signal once in
America. Additional stations in that remote
region viii be established as rapidly as telegraphc
communication can be obtained 1t Is expected
that reports will be had from Hudson Bay before
the close OF the present year.
G. The following telegram was RET, received at the
at Memphis, Tenn. 1.-THE second ice gorge at
Randolph, sixty miles above the city, broke to-day.
Navigation Is open from Cairo south. There Is no
ice in the river here"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-02
MAINE REPUBLICAN CAUCUS N0MINATIl ms

AUGUSTA, Me, Jan. l. II h3.
At joint caucus of the republican membe RS OF
the Legislature, held this evening" the foil bwing
nominations were made:-For Secretary OF State.
George @. Stacey; Adjutant General. B. b. Nfurrayg
Land Agent, Parker p. Bureigh; Attorney General.
II. M. Plaisted. All OF the above are re- homina-
lions except that OF Attorney General.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-02
Stabbed In the Arm.

James Walker, of 72s Washington street, was
stabbed in the left arm yesterday morning by an
unknown man at the corner OF Tenth avenue and
Nineteenth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-02
Cut in the stomach,

During fight between Daniel Colbert and James
Boyce, at their residence, No. 4os East Eighteenth
street, at halfpast nine last evening" Colbert pro-
duced knife and stabbed Boyce in the stomach
INJECTING serious wound. Colbert was arrested
and his victim was taken to Bellevue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-02
A Lady Shot.

While sitting at the table yesterday afternoon
eating her lunch Mrs. Catharine McEnaney Of 549
East Twelfth street, was shot In the right hand BY
some unknown party In the street, who fred
through the window.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-02
GA Bit or a Spree"

Michael Nu.y received severe scalp wounds yes
terday afternoon, while engaged in ''bit OF .
spree,r at the corner of Forty-seventh street ant
Second avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-02
THE ELECTORAL VOTE OF LOUISIANA.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1, 1873.
General B. B. SHINES bearer Of the vote OF the
Electoral College of Louisiana, has arrived In this
city and delivered the package containing the
vote Of that state. II is understood that the vote
for President Is blank aud Tor Vice President y.
Gratz Brown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-02
THE MAINE LEGISLATURE ORGANIZED.

AUGUSTA, Jan. l, 1873. 4,
The Maine Legislature promptly organized t h
day. John b. Foster, Of Bangor, was chosen Pre- H.
dent OF the Senate, and G. +. webb, OF Watervil c
speaker OF the House. r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-02

The cearinss Of the associated banks Of the city
for the past year 1898 060,503 an increase OF
s1,Ol5, 900 over 1871.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-02
CHICAGO TRADE REPORT.

CHICAGO, Jan. !, 1878.
From published statements IL appears the fol-
lowing were the receipts and shipments OF bread
stuis and cattle In this city during the past year.
with grain in store at the close -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-02
THE MASSACHUSETTS, LEGISLATURE.
BOSTON, ian. I, Is

DUSTIN, Jdu I, IoIJs
At the organization OF the Legislature to-day DIR.
Loring was chosen President of the Senate, John j.
Sanford Speaker of the House and Charles H. Tay-
lOr Clerk OF the House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-02
KILOGRAMS TO THE new YORK HeaALs.

PARIS, Jan. l, 1878.
His Excellency President Theirs held the usual
New Years reception at Versailles to-day.
The Diplomatic Body was first received. No
speeches were made. The President only ex-
changed few words with each foreign repre-
sentative The members Of the National Assembly
followed.
Deputies of all shades of political opinion were
cordially welcomed and heartily congratulated.
Paris Returning to Holiday Happiness.
PARIS, Jan. l, 1873
The weather was very fine during the day. and
remains so this evening.
The boulevards were crowded with holiday
throngs. and the city presented the most animated
appearance which has been witnessed since the
war.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-02
THE PACIFIC MAIL AGENCY.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal Dec. 81. 1872.
s. X. Holman assumes the agency of the Pacific
Mail steamship Company In this city tomorrow. In
place Of Eldrtdge rVlp, resigned,