davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-01

TOR RENT, rice FRAME RESI- a.. :s
A DENCE, corner Twenty-hfth and Clay Ill
streets. six rooms. gas and water: just built.
For Rent, nicc FRAME RESIDENCE. formerly
occupied by Mrs. Rounfrec, new and pleasant; six
rooms: Kitchen, water &c.
For Rent, BRICK TENEMENT, corner Twenty
sccoud aud Peasants, adjoining residence OF Mrs
Lynch: six rooms. &c.
FOR Kent, beautiful BRICK TENEMENT (newl
Broad near Twenty street; four rooms,
kitchen. gas aud water.
For Rent, BRICK DWELLING corner Twenty
third and Eenahle streets: four kitchen, &c
For Rent, BRICK DWELLING on Brook avenue
near Clay; SIX rooms; water, Kitchen, &c. slS
per month.
For Rent, BRICK DWELLING on Oregon Hill
near First street. lately occupied by r. a. Pear
Wan.
For Rent, FRAME DWELLING on Main street
opposite Park four ROOMS. &c.
For Rent, BRICK oTABLF-three stalls, car.
risge-hou>e, &c.--in alley between seventh aud
Eighth rear of dwelling No. 700 Frank lin street.
The above houses can now pc rented very low,
40 2e-9t LYME s BROTHER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-01
GROCERIES. &c.
T LIVERPOOL FINE SALT.

4,060 sacks
"WORTuINGTUN'S" SLOWED SALT,
In full b!eaclled sacks, shipped by AIesSrs. Ashton
s. Sons per bark Maglaa," aud daily expected.
For sale by ,,,,yr a ,,,.pr:
H Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-01
BY Hi, & Goddin,
Real Estate Agents and Aucfloneers,
NO, 1lGS Main street.

SALE OF VALUABLE
4 BRICK DWELLING on MAIN BETW ZEN
SECOND AND THIRD STREETS AT AUG,
;rIUS.-By virtue OF a deed of trust executed
to the Subscriber, dated 3lst October, 1857,
aud recorded in the Chancery Court clerks Office
of Richmond city, shall proceed to sell, on the
premises. ut o'clock T. NJ. Oh TUESDAY the
aih day IF December. 1873, the valuable BRICK
DWELLING now in the occupancy of j. ID. Blair
and runs back TO an alley ten feet wide. /
This Is rare opportunity for ohta lining delight
ful dwelling in one OF The best locations IN ihe city
TERMS: Cash a. TO So much us viii dcfrav the
EXPENSES of executing this trust and 10 pay Oft the
SUN of $4,000 With Interest from 9Th OF April,
1873 till pad; the balance az twelve and eighteen
months for negotiable notes, with SIX per cent. III
tcrest, secure Dy trust deed.
JAMES II. BLAIR, Trustee.
JTrrr G. CopDrS AuctiOupcrs. 10 %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-01

RICHMOND, FsED'G & POToAAC X. Il. coz
GEN'L TICKEI i FREIGHT AcE>T, > Or (
RICHMOND. October lZ!il, Lei
OF TRAINS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-01

IMPORTANT SALE OF LARGE STOCK
i OF HARDWARE. &c. AT PETERSBURG L,
Vain the matter OF flummcr. Young i Co.,
htnkrupt> by virtue Of an orrier In the aooye-en-
titled cause from the United states Di.trict Court
Iectc. shall offer FOR sale al public auction. Ut
the store OF 'luinlncr, Young Z Co. at Petersburg
Va, on THU SSDAG, December 18th. 1878, at
O'Clock \. IL, the entire stock OF HARDWARE
AND CHOOSES IN ACTION, surrendered by said
well selected and very valuable one, and pres ents
great opportunity ~ persons desiring TO purchase
TERMS OF SALE: Une-fourth cash, with crcuil
OF six, twelve, and eighteen months, notes 70 pe
satisfactorily secured for the balance.
No bid OF less than lffy thousand dollars will be
accepted.
Full information with privilege to examine the
stock will be given upon application.
81 DAVID Il. PARKER,
no 21-lawSw United States Marshal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-01
II q r RE y T.

FOR RENT. G::5
For Gent. a twO-story FRAME DWELLING
cnrn' e Twpnty-niulh aud Clay streets.
Or Rent, Il two-sory FRAME DIV ELLISG
ctSner IweEty-eghth and streets.
For Rent, IL iwo-story BRICK DWELLING 3l9
Fourth street.
For Rent. a two-stUry BRICK DWELLING 2l3
west Broad street
For Rcnt, two.story FRAME DWELLING Cos
Cathari he street.
Foe Rent, n BRICK STORE and DWELLING
corner Brook avenue and Baker street.
For Rent. Il FRAME STORE aud DWELLING
on Main street, Rockets.
For Kent, Three OFFICES on Eleventh street
between AIaiu and Bank streets. Apply to
RICHARDSON 4 CO.,
M oQ-4t lll3 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-01

EOR RENT, LARGE BRICK 81
- DWELLING on Teuable street between III
TweDty-second and Tweuty-third streets, coitail!-
Ing eight rooms. Possession given at once. Apply
to COULLING & PENDLErDN,
Real Estate agents,
10 2S-1w corner Tenth and Bank streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-01
BY \. NJ. Lee,
Aucll0neer and Real Estate Agent,
No. lola Main street.

TOR RENT, SIX DESIRABLEEs
l. DWELLINGS In " Waverly Place." cou-EEI
taining five six rooms caci, very handsome, and
conveniently arranged. Modern improvements.
also, three new, pretty, and comfortable RESI-
with tlve rooms EACH, and kitchen With Two rooms
Apply to GEUBBs & WILLIAMS,
2S-Hf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-01

FOR REM large FRAMED -.
a DWELLING, on the corner'of Clay aud Iii
Twenty-seventh streets, containing nine rooms
Also, y FRAMED DWELLING, on Clay street
between Twepty-fourth and Twenty-nft!l streets
c0nta lining i've rooms. Possession given at once.
Apply to COCLL!NG & PESDLkTON,
no 2S.3t corner Of Tcuth and Bank streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-01

TOR RENT, an elegant BRICK RESI- A.
Il DESCE. fronting on street railway, In the III
western portion OF the city; twelve rooms stables
and MI modern improvements. Entire house heat
cd by furnaces. f.1f
Rent low, and for any number of years. Apply
at once j. IHOhPSON brown.
no 25-6t Ills Main street, opposite Dispateh.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-15

clan, has been demonstrated by the pro-
ceedings In reference to every recent muir
der In New York or Brooklyn. These pro-
ceedings do not even amount to the dignity
of court of inquiry, although such was
the original intention, and 80 reads the sta
tute. Take the case of the Ludlow organ
grinder, in this State, who was found dead
some two years ago. An inquest was
commenced, but the investigation, in fact,
proceeded upon complaint made by the
States Attorney against particular individ-
uals. In New York, to be sure, 1t was diff
fcrent, all the work, however, was per-
formed by the criminal authorities, and an
other "binding up or commitment being
necessary. Even our change slight as II
is, has worked great reform, and saved to
the State large bill of expense. During
the last completed fiscal year, the whole
expense for inquests was only ninety-six
dollars and fifty-seven cents, the number of
such inquests being only six, and these, as
the facts show, were entirely useless, the
same ground being gone over the second
time by the same justice acting in another
capacity. The simpler the processes of
the law can be rendered, the better will the
ends of justice be served, and the surer
will be the detection and punishment of
criminals.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-15

sanity on the part of the father which
might have been inherited, and thereby
afford a plausible legal excuse for an ac-
quittal founded solely upon pure sympathy;
medical gentlemen, of eminence, were,
also introduced to prove, that which was
conceded by every one, that insanity was
hereditary. The whole plan was well ar
ranged, and as complete case of emotion
al insanity was made out as ever appeased
the easy conscience of New York jury
man. but the community had come to look
at these matters with new eyes, the dangers
already incurred and hereafter to be ap-
pretended were too grave and well under
stood, and, consequently, that part of the
defense was rendered absurd, not only to
the counsel for the prisoner, but to the
jury and to the people at large. 1t was
hoped that this would be the last of the
absurdity, but we see that one of our Yer
mont newspapers is in great doubt whether
the Brooklyn murdcress is not emotionally
insane. 1t is sure that she must be, UNI
less it is case of the ''deepest dcpravity''
and something more must be developed
than is now made public, to certainly de-
eide which it is" If we go upon the
theory of the old philosopher that no per
son in his right mind would sin or commit
crime, then insanity would be inferred
from every violation of divine or human
law. Neither the Bible-the statute book
| of Color the statutes of man, however,
are founded upon any such theory. The
| first law instructs us that we arc all prone
to sin, and the latter, as well as the former
holds us accountable therefor. If a dis.
carded mistress, who'for months has lived
in violation of the laws of God and man.
Stays her companion in sin and lawlessness
out of revenge, or because she wished tc
continue a life of SIM is to he upheld by
the press, sympathized with by a maudliI
public sentiment, and let loose again upon
the community, perchancc to kill Other
lovers who tire of her charms, upon so alb
surd and flimsey a pretcncc as ''emotiona
insanity" the sooner we repeal all laws
abolish the courts and permit everyone tC
be law unto himself, as well as court t.
try and an executioner to carry into effec
his own sentence, the better it will be ; fol
then we shall know what we may expect
and prepare accordingly.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-15

The Irish Catholics in England, Ireland,
and the United States, showed more sense
and respect for the rights, opinions and
prejudices-as some might call it-of
others than did their Protestant brethren
of the same nationality. The Orangemen
persisted in making parade for the OBJ
ject of keeping alive the memory of events
which TRANSFERRED nearly two centuries ago,
and which are, at present, of no possible
consequence, hoping, thereby, to provoke
disturbance, make cheap martyrs of
themselves and thus gain, through SYM
pathy, modicum of public support. They
reckoned without their host this time.
They were left contemptuously unnoticed
and alone, their banners and devices could
not provoke even boot; one or two years
more of similar judicious treatment will,
doubtless, squelch these unseemly demon
strations. We have no sympathy with
that kind of religion whose only evidence
is to be found..in shows, demonstrations,
and taunts and snecrs for those who do
not happen to believe exactly as they do
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-15

The latest intelligence from Spain gives
no hope of speedy peace for that once
powerful nation. The Carlists are meeting
with seeming success, but we doubt if they
will ever succeed in accomplishing their
primary object-placing Don Carlos, or his
heir, upon the throne. 1t is doubtless true
that Spain contains some statesmen who
are as advanced and pronounced republi-
cans-qs we understand rcpublicanism in
this country-as are to be found in the
world, and men, too, they are, who under
stand the theoretical and practical work.
ings of republican and democratic institu-
TONS In some parts of the country, are to
be found as pure specimens of democratic
government as there are in Switzerland or
elsewhere. They make their own laws,
and understand that there can be no true
liberty for people, or freedom for coun-
try, unless the inhabitants are restrained by
law. The trouble, however, seems to be
that there is want of harmony among the
leaders. Each one is acting, doubtless, as
he deems best for the country, but they
have not yet learned that where different
interests are involved, all of importance to
the country, there must be Cancellation
and concession. Cancellation and cOnces-
sion, do not, necessarily, involve an aban-
donment of principle, and, therefore, if the
great republican leaders of Spain, who are
really actuated by patriotism and love of
country, would take hold with will, de-
termined to stand together, yield when pro-
per, stand firm when necessary, and work
out the freedom of the State and the estab-
lishment of free institutions and a represen-
tative republic, all would be well. With
large proportion of the inhabitants of
Spain, self-goyernment is myth, and i'm
plies license and the withdrawal of all re-
straint. The excuses of some of these mis-
guided men have, already, driven large
number of republicans over to the Carlst
camp, thereby assuring victory, while
another victory was gained, as our dis
patches had it, from "a lack of discipline
in the republican forces" which means the
same thing. Other advantages are obtain
ed by celebrity of movement, constant watch
fitness, and surprises, the Carlists waging
in the main, a guerrilla warfare. 1t is for
these reasons that we speak of seeming sue
cesses, and are unable to sec any assured
future for the cause of Don Carlos. The
future of Spain Is most uncertain, but
whether republic or royalist, she has years
of trouble, commotion, civil war and
blOodshed before her.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-15

LARGE FIRE IN GRAND RAPIDS. On
Sunday afternoon fire broke out in barn
in the city of Grand Rapids, Mich, which
spread in all directions, a high wind blow
ing at the time. Notwithstanding the fire
men were early on the ground the flames
got beyond their control and stopped not
until nearly twenty acres of ground were
burned over and 200 buildings consumed,
consisting of a furniture warehouse, flour
ing mill and large amount of lumber,
together with other valuable property.
The loss cannot be less than $500, 900,
while insurance is thought to be about
$500, 900.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-15

I, long time ago. How the distincincss
with which the natural peculiaritcs of the
towering old sugar trees came into my
mind was almost oppressive. Man had
changed, but the rare old trees were true to
their old-time bearing.
We grow up and grow out to battle in
the world ever remembering the old
home, the old hearthstone the old familiar
forms and faces. Years pass the old
home revisited the home, the hearlhstone.
faces and forms have departed the old
apple trees stretch out their dead branches
to greet you, as if in mockery of your boy
ish hopes.
Truly is East Orange the most quiet type
of the New England village bold and
beautiful in its landscapes-a veritablc
sleepy hollow, where men are born. grow
up and die, little knowing and little caring
of the busy world beyond peaceablc, toll.
some and honest. Neither bolts or bars
are needed to lock up treasures, for there
is no theft. Once week they gather to-
gether at the village church, listen to a
sermon or two, interchanging neighborly
greetings and gossip One day is like UNI
to another, and so comes the days and
years, and so depart without noise or cx-
citement-a peaceful, upright, happy com
munity. While could not live there, yet
it is spot to be cherished in memory
even vcnerated. The little village of East
Orange nestles between the high hills. It's
score of houses stand where they stood
years ago-ncat and comfortable no noise
of business, for not wheel, or cog, or
belt, is to be found in all its borders.
The little old store has been there full
fifty years the old saw-mill is missing, and
its pond, once to me the broadcast and most
nrsIa 81, f,f n.tl n.
grass plat the old tavern sign creaks no
more on its hinges-nothing dsturbs the
assured repose save the slver-tongued
church bell, which daily calls out the hour
of morning, noon and evening. If you
would learn its population, go to the little
churchyard, and count its thick-set head
stones. Beneath the green turf close by
the brooksidc is the principal population Of
the township, scarcely more in quiet than
those who yet wait to be.
1t is more like summer; in its most am
bilious flights the thermometer marks IS,
and then settles gradually down until morn
ing, when a moderate wood fire produces a
rather pleasant and satisfying sensation.
| The season is dry-amounting almost to q
drought The hay crop in all New Eng
land will be light, and unless the parched
earth gains more moisture in good time the
other crops will suffer severely. During
the early part of this week was along
the road between here and Boston, and
from what / saw by the way, feel justified
in saying that the East will make unusually
heavy demands upon the West for food fol
man and beast next winter, unless there
comes more rain, and that speedily. Hay
ing in this region will be on in week OF
two.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-15

FATAL STABBING AFFRAY.-On Satur-
day evening two men named Michael Hig-
gins and John O'Neil, got into an alterca-
ton at farm house, near Cheshire, Conn,
which resulted in the stabbing of O'Neil
by Higgins, from the effects of which he
died on Sunday afternoon. The cause OF
the ARRAY was that Higgins had made i'm
proper proposals to Mrs. ONeil, which
greatly incenscd the husband and the al
tercatlOn was thus brought about. On
Saturday night Higgins was found dead in
his room from heart disease, which had
been aggravated by the excitement O'Neil
was 80 years of age and leaves wife and
one child. Higgins was so and had no
family.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-15

The citizens of Seattle, California, offer
the Northern Pacific railroad company a
large donation of money and lands, pro-
vided that they will make that enterprising
burgh their terminus The citizens go
upon the principle that the old saw, "every
man has his price" applies, also, to cor
porations, and that brides, not the interests
of the country, or that of the future
patrons of the road, will govern the selec-
ton of termini. To this end we have come
at last and the offer is made openly, un-
blushingly and with a matter of course air
about il.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-15
ssEMOTIONAL INSANITY.v

We were inhopes that emotional insanity
was played out las apossible or probable de-
Tense in criminal cases. 1t was undertaken
in the Walworth case, and cut 30 ridiculous
figure, that Charles O'Conor, sensible
man that he was and Is, in spite of his
deep feelings of sorrow for the more than
widowed mother, did not press its atten-
ton upon the jury, in his argument to their
reason or his appeal to their sympathies.
Frank Walworth stood up with an air of
simulated indifference, while the disgust
ing letters of his murdered father were
being read to show, as he well knew, not
justification or excuse for his crime, but in
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-15

The saving to the country by the abo-
lition of the Thanking privilege may be- Ill
part, seen from the statement which comes
TO us from Washington, apparently upon
authority. that the annual cost of postage
TO each congressman, provided he sends as
many documents to his constituents as here
tofore. will be oyer one thousand dollars.
This. however, will not begin to cover the
actual saping, as the expense for the trans
portation of the mails will be, correspond
ingly lcsscned, and the frank was not con-
fined to congress alone.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-15

The day is not far distant when human
slavery will be thing of the past The
Khan of Khiva, on the oath of June, issued
II decree, forever abolishing slavery in his
dominions. This act, of itself, well rcpays
for all the toll and expenditure of the Rus
SLAMS in their successful Asiatic campaign.
If twenty-five years ago, any one had fore
told the downfall of slavery, anywhere, as
the result of the triumph of the Russian
arms, during the century, he would have
been, by universal consent, set down as a
mailman or fool. Truly the world moves.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-15

to be lost in delirium of bewiderment.
When the woman Myers took the stand
1t was dramatic spectacle. This woman
who loved Goodrich stood confronted by
the sordid adventures whom he hired for
money. The girl never moved her gaze
while Mrs Myers went on to recte what
she knew of
HATES CONNECTION WITH THE pEoKAsRp.
She testified to the watch, charms and
chain as belonged to Goodrich. She didn't
recognize the pistol, pocket-book or memo
randum book She had seen the pistol,
however, in the hands of Roscoe about a
week before the murder, at which time she
was holding conversation with Roscoe in
Riyington street, New York, but she would
not give the conversation. She identified
Kate Stoddard as having boarded at her
house, and sworc that Mr.. Beach and Mr.
Roscoe visited Kate there. She had seen
Kate and Roscoe conversng together, but
declined giving the nature of the converse
ton, saying it might defeat the ends of JUS
tice
THE SECOND WITNESS
was Miss Palen, tall, bony person,
dressed in black. On her first appearance
she manifested an inclination to faint, but
after two or three ladylikc efforts to do so
without success, rallied sufficiently to tes-
tify with as much GOODNESS and delibera-
ton as did Mrs. Myers. Miss Paen was
to be married to Goodrich, and her posi-
ton must at least have been somewhat try
ing, placed as she was to-day with the
the murdcress of her betrothed on one side
and his willing mistress on the other. Her
testimony was not of much importance,
except that once Goodrich told her that
Kate Stoddard was his sister.
THE TESTIMONY OF MARY HANDLEY
has mainly been printed The most i'm
portant of it was that she did not see the
Myers woman till after Goodrichs death,
when she Myers) said Roscoe confessed to
her that he knew all about the affair.
CHARLES GREEN,
the private Waterman employed by Good
rich, identified Kate Stoddard as having
seen her at the murdered mans house last
February. The inquest adjourned under
direction of her counsel.
KATE sToDDARD WILL MAKE no COMES
SION
of guilt. There is general impression
that Roscoe had something to do with the
murder, and the police are hunting hard tC
| find him, and 1t is equally believed that the
Myers woman knows where he is, but will
not divulge his whereabouts. The sheriff
intends placing Kate in cell in Kings
county jail on the woman's tier. She
will have the eastern corridor by day tt
exercise in, and will be watched by Fanny
Hyde, Mrs. Burgess and Mrs. Simmons, SC
that she cannot commit suicide. The last
named women are the wives of the check
raisers, Burgess and Simmons, and are now
awaiting new trial on charge of having
conveyed to their respective husbands
burglars tools for the purpose of enabling
them to escape.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-15

SINGULAR FATALITY. - The Caledoaian
says VIM. Seeley, of the Signal Service
at Mount Washington, while sliding down
the mountain last Saturday, with board
on the railroad track, was run into by ano-
Their man also on board, which had be-
come unmanageable, and thrown from the
track, and injured 80 that he was brought
to Littleton on Sunday, where he fingered
in an unconscious state till Wednesday and
died.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-15

Khiva, by the voluntary submission OF
its Khan, has become dependency Of
Russia. The establishment of republics in
France and Spain, and the conquests OF
Russia in the East, recalls the prophecy
that the world would become all Cossack
or all republican.