davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-11

"A CITY AUCTION NAET sHlH,s HsD NEW YORK latter
sgGs g. % ssf Hss4SasssEss
nrGr TvTs$ AEEf e Rsb &C.
private essbshmcnts @ disposed Of at pub
lie or private sale to the best adv anage. and
IN line suit tho needs Of ali classes of pur
'h's'r'' constantly EfRdh SR 9snS 6R1v1sa RING
MsIs aG hogs sSsnE ms5'ss sr Gn ss
ape4ies sssns ,ssfn ~ oH s'2rase soHes on SALE
ssa s msas 5 on % 9s
A LOT OF HORSES. FRESH FROM THE COUNTRY
for all kinds OF business Inquire at ol Canal street
A BAY MARE YEARS. I515 HANDS; GOOD
70 be 8 BeiSSne street in che mix ,aces ne'
A PART OF FINE STABLE, 20 STALLS, TO
asi e rs%sponsIbe % party Apply TO BRADLEY.
AT 14s HLDRIDGE STREET, es TOR AND ROAD BUG.
.%y hson wig ssGs CITY, osSp
AT IS LIBERTY STREET, NEAR NASSAU
IA snt Ssrrpss. na and hatnrs ;s
Lowest prices in the city
A -rovR TOR AND OPEN PONY PHAEroNs, FIVE
"a; Rockswsys' eight Top and Open Wagons three
Double Harness at Isso Broadway p H. JENKINS s'a
A BAY PONY SIDE SADDLE AND HARNESS FOR
Year sale has been u'd Lay sqa te
corner Thirty-eghth street and Seventh avenue.
A GOOD STRONG HORSE, 10 HANDS HIGH, FOR
"A sale at very low price would do for farmer Come
at and see him. Apply TO JOHN FETTRETCH, 1856
Third avenue.
pREwsTER r, OF TWENTY FIFTH STREET.
Warefoofn5,
FiNh avenue, corner Twenty seventh street
Sole makers vsSfIe. s9 PEfTs3En gTEp yAs2Ss with the
Ine maximum or strength, the minimum Of weight, oh.
WAITING all spread Of the axle, prevailing
noyance to those using road wagons.
TO attain the highest .geed wagon should follow the
horse in direct line. This only accomplished by
the wheels running plumb nclination in the axle TO
raj motion to the wheel causing IL 10 push
This lateral movement greatly increases the friction
overcome by the horse. with a consequent waste OF
power thus deractng from his speed In direct
to the spread Of the axle.
with vertlcalSec Plates have been enabled TO
build wagons Of the ghtest weight running absolutely
true that we have yet to hear the nr complaint our
patrons.
NEW YORK, June ], 1871.
GEyrLYxxs:-
have carefully examined your Patent Vertical Steel
Plate Axle find that the addition OF the Vertical Plate
renders the axle about two aud half ) times stT
as II would be without Ii.
Very respectfully, .uoo. ..~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-11

LN0R SALE-A BEAUTIFUL BUGGY. SHIFTING
top, square box, made by Bates and single Harness.
wagon cost S400; only used few times price both
$265 lH East Sixteenth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-11
AT AUCTION THIS DAY BY
n WILLIAM VAN TAsSELL AUCTIONEER
SUCCESSOR TO JOHNSTON K VAN TASSELI),
HORSE AND CARRIAGE AUCTION MART,
lt1 AND ia YAST TlIIRTEENTH NEAR 1T'H Az

liz AND Ia EAST THIRTEENTH 81, NEAR 4TH Av.
REGULAR SALES or HORSES AND CARRIAGES
Twentyour to fortFcgh hours gyon purchasers to test
to,,, y. uoaUR OF lBls nAY's TUESDAYS, SALE, AT
'V"n l2 O'CLOCK
WHITE HORSE. SIRED BY GRAY EAGLE DAM
messenger mare, B' hands high, years old kind and
in minutes very stylish Of The horses
for ladies' or gen1emens driving In the city and
rantcd sound; atyo set Harness and
BROWN HORkE Is HANDS HIGH, YEARS OLD;
Kind and true ioli harness free from vice or trick
splendid couTk carriage horse and warranted sound
GRAY MAKE, l6 HANDS HIGH, WARS OLD.
kind and true N all harness. free vice stylish
asvperior roadster can trot in minutes: splendid
dryer but perfectly gentle was raised by present owner
no TOP W. v MAG0S, BHILT BY John R. Lawrence.
klnd and true in all harness, free from vice good
trayeer on excellent mare for general business
sewn NEW AND SECOND HAND TOP WAGONS.
BROWN HORSE, 10 HANDS HIGH YEARS OLD;
kind ana true In oil harness.; free from vicc can
trot minutes any day to pole single and Is
BAY HORSE, 10 HANDS HIGH, YEARS OLD AND
BAY HORSE, le HANDS HIGH. YEARS OLD
kind and true in all harness and excellent worker
SEVERAL OTHER HORSES FULL DESCRIPTIONS
A LoW-wHEELED ENGLISH BUILT PHAEToN
with rumble seat also Double Harness small ponies
and gray Pony, II hands high.
Top and no top Wagons.
Top and no top Pony Phaetons. <
hh.prsss h.prsss WSsgons So. and R0ckaways.
WcstScr naver Int rfa rms With ON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-11

DOR NORFOLK. CITY POINT AND RICHMOND.
y The Old Dominion Steamship Company w! despatch
from 81 North River their elegant sdewhoe steam
ship oLD DOMINION Walker, commander, for Norfolk
NJ giving through bills Of lading to all points South
and Southwest Through passenger tickets issued 70 all
points. Accommodations unequalled. Apply at pier
at the general oco l Greenwich street OF Dey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-11
LOST AND FOUND.

IL Key and Knife attached OF trivial value only as
gin irom my mother The finder will be well paid by
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-11
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.
NV HITE SIAIs LINZ
w FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL,
CARRYING TIE UNITED STATES NAH.


w FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES NAIL.
New and full powered steamships.
Sailing from New York on Saturdays from Liverpool on
Thursdays calling at Cork Harbor each way. - =.
ADkIATlC..... Saturday, March 10. At r. NJ
BALTIC. Saturday, March % at ~ noon
CE'ViC SATURDAY, March ~ az r. W.
.oaturuhy, ApIm y - "v'
hEfC Vac saturday. April u AT r. NJ
From the White Star dock Pavonia errv Jersey City,
Passenger accommodations for all classes unrvalled
combining safety speed and comfort
saloons, saterooms, smoking room and bathrooms In
mdship section where least motion Is felt Surgeons and
stewardess accompany the steamer. -
RatesSaloon $50 In gold dor sailing sacr April $780,
gold steerage, $50 in currency.
Those wishing to, send for friends the old country
can now obtain steerage prepaid certificates s32
rency.
Passengers booked to from all parts of America
to Paris Hamburg, Norway, Sweden, India, Australia
China, &c.
Drafts from fl upwards
For inspection of plans and other information apply
at the company's Office, 10 Broadway. New York.
Bills Of lading Issued to Continental ports.
J. II. SPARKS. Agent
TINTED STATES MAIL LINE.-sTEAM TO QUEENS
" town and Liverpool
Sailing every Wednesday
MiNNESOTA, freeman. March ~, at T. NJ.
MANHATTAN, Price. Jr.;:;;....: March 10, at 8 A. NJ.
Cabin passage $50 gold steerage, $50 currency.
Prepaid tickets, s32 currency.
Passengers booked TO and from Paris, Hamburg. Nor
way and Sweden, &c. Drafts on Ireland England.
France and Germany Mt lowest rates. Apply to
WILLIAMS GUION, 20 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-11
ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.

Havre ~
First Cabin. SIPS Second Cabin .s75
Excursion tickets at reduced rates
These steamers do not carry steerage passengera M
Continent Of Europe by taking the steamers Of this no
avoid both transit by English railway and the dlscom
forts crossing Channel besides 0vng time trouble
and expense. GEORGE MACKENZIE, Agent,
IS Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-11

L,OR YOKOHAMA JAPAN VIA sUEz CANAI.-THE
first class steamship CAPRON built tor the Japanese
government now lying At Bridge street Breekyn, VIII
ring for nvads 70 take For passage apply
70 WESrRAY GIBBS, No William street, or DAVID
y. BAKER, Broadway corner Forty fifth street
LrOR PUERTA PLATA, SANTANA AND ST. DOMINGO
H City.-Thc United States mall steamship TYBEE.
Captain H. 4. Delaney, will leave pier No. North River
on Wedne sday, March IL, at NJ Bills ef exchange
10 suit purchasers. for sale.
For freight or passage apply 70
~ Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-11

FOR sALE-A BRETT CARRIAGE, SIX SEAT, MADE
by Lawrence In good order; price $500. Apply at
TEANEYS stables 81 West Forty fourth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-11

(NOOK'S TOURS TO VIENNA,
- Ffty.fve different routes, via London, the Rhine
Paris Switzerland, &C. &c at great reductions; avail.
able by all lines of steamers from American ports.
COOKS ITALIAN TOURS.
nearly 100 In number, at reductions ranging from 30
IS per below ordinary prices combining ali parts Of
COOKS foURs ROUND THE WORLD.
Price 81 op. gold available for going West Easp.
The regular travelling tickets issued by
COOK, soma JENKINS
262 broadway, New York.
and Fleet street, London.
COOKS ExCrRsIONIsT,r for March, containing
programme, fares and expenses for 100 different
tours, now roady price cents Sent by mail post paid
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-06-26
she CONTR ASST.

We were loudly called upon, Saturday
evening, to come down to the ''hard pan
of economy" and as an argument in ia
vor of such a course, Rutland's extrava-
gance was held up in contrast with Bur
lington's economy. We assume that
when a man addresses a public meeting,
and states falsehoods or facts, he does it
Intentionally, or else he is utterly una
BILE to tell the difference between two
sets of figures, when placed side by side.
Charles Woodhouse distinctly made the
charge, Saturday night, that the ex-
penses of Burlington for gas, lighting
the streets, etc, were less than in Rut-
land. We have before us the report of
the city officers of Burlington for last
year-we have not their report for 1878
and show, by contrast, the expendi-
lures in Burlington for that year and in
Rutland for the year ending April, 1878,
when it is charged there was so much
extravaganza.
For highways and streets, Burlington
expended $1S, 410.10, while Rutland
only expended $5,717,34, a difference of
twelve thousand six hundred and ninety
two dollars and seYenty-six cents in favor
of Rutland.
For lighting the streets, Burlington
paid 81, 900. IA and Rutland 81, 340.53.
The police and criminal expenses of
Burlington, paid by the corporation,
were So, 797. 80, while in Rutland they
were only $4,000.
Burlington has two hand engines, one
hook and ladder and three hose com
panies, and paid as the expenses thereof
So, 1926. Rutland has one steamer,
two hand engines, one hook and ladder
and three hose companies and paid for
expenses-including rent of engine
rooms, which Burlington does not pay
$2,927.2O.
Rutlands expenditure for sewers was
So, 80, and that of Burlington ST.
063. 80.
In addition to these and other CLASH
fed disbursements, that for ''Incident-
ais" is charged, in Burlington at S.
$50. 90, being more than our whole high
way tax. .....
Comment is unnecessary, as the force,
effect and reliability of arguments based
upon such a palpable misunderstanding
of facts is evident.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-06-26

TO any proceeding in court of Justice
In which an individual pursues that
remedy in court of justice which the
law affords him."
There is statute law of the United
States of which / am aware, that bears
upon this question, but it is not that
part of the Judiciary act that has been
superseded, and | did not and do not
now claim that this prosecution of Miss
Anthony could not reach the Supreme
Court of the United States if it had been
In a State court, but how it is to be
done is probably only of Importance to
lawyers and parties interested, and / am
only driven to this reply lest people
should get to placing some reliance upon
assertions they see in paper that as
sumes to know the law.
Truly yours, A LAYMAN.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-06-26

FUNERAL OF THE LATE ]. Z. HIGGINs.
The obsequies of the late J. Z. Hig-
gins, of Brandon, were attended from
his late residence yesterday, at o'clock
p. m. The ceremonies were under the
direction of E. J. Ormsbee, ESQ.
The officiating clergyman was the
Right Rev. Bishop Bissell, of the Diocese
OF YUruUut, who was assisted by
Rev. Mr.. Bliss, of st. Adams.
Rev. Mr.. Atwill, of Burlington.
Rev. Mr.. Harris, of Rutland
Rev. Mr.. Davenport, of Hydeville.
Rev. Mr.. McIlwaine, of Essex, New
York
Hon. Pitt w. Hyde, of Castleton,
Franklin Harrington and S. L. Goodell,
of Brandon, Henry Clark, of Rutland,
and /. J. Vail and J. L. Hammond,
Esqs., of Orwell, bore the remains to
their final resting place.
The Sabbath School was present in a
body, as well as the employees of the
Brandon Lime and Marble Company, of
which Mr.. Higgins was the esteemed
manager.
The attendance was very large, and
included number of leading men of the
Episcopal Church from different parts of
the State.
The places of business were generally
closed, and everything about the town
indicated that one had fallen whose place
it will not be easy to fill.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-06-26

costermongers alone revere it. England
is undergoing social revolution, and
labor is the pivot on which it turns.
The whole question is, who shall rule
they who work without reward, or they
who are rewarded without work This
pertinent interrogatory thrusts itself into
all politics; demands of all governments
that it shall be answered refuses to be
caioled or delayed, or neglected any
longer.
The Republic is the land of work-the
Mezzoramia of workingmen, whatever
their craft, order, or degree. Its very
atmosphere is inimical to idleness. He
who would waste his time must go else
where to waste it consistently and COM
fortably. On the gates of every city of
America are inscribed DEGREES of Danish
ment against all her sons who refuse the
duties belonging to them, or who shirk
the responsibilities of their station. We
work here when we have no pecuniary
need-not because we are mercenary,
but because we think our moral health
and mental development require that
we should. They who are not anxious
to do something on principle, do some
thing now for fashions sake. Dawdling,
lounging, and struggling to kill time are
out of vogue, and for this reason, if for
no higher, are to be avoided. Even
women who are devotees of mode feel
ashamed to be unemployed. Many
women in easy circumstances have
turned their heads and hands to earning
money, which is the more precious to
them by the novelty of its acquisition,
and by their natural adherence of ask
ing for it. The best society is that of
character and culture, understanding
and activity, where they who compose it
can tell without heraldry who and what
they are. 1t is not uncommon now-a-
days to hear, ''She is charming indeed
What does she do? She is exceedingly
clever. Wherein does she excel -? Love
ly as she is, she would be lovelier if she
had more to fill her time" Assuredly
this is a most hopeful sign. When such
women rise up to pluck the fruit of
labor, no man can afford to lie under the
shade of the bOughs. Through the fash
ion of work we are arriving at the true
aristOcracy-th government of the best
helping on the cause of humanity,
elevating the destiny of the race. The
noble fashion was first set here, and here
shall it be fixed. Having been followed
elsewhere, it will not be abandoned.
The world has long been coming to it,
and will not part with a mode whose
advantages grow daily more apparent.
The fashion of work is the triumph of
the democratic idea in the most concrete
of forms 1t is the best and wisest of
fashions; for all men and all women
who adopt it will find it to fit their char
acter, and to be becoming and beautiful
at all seasons. -Neao York Tribune.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-06-26

FATAL ACCIDENT. Mr.. William
Nugent. of Middlebury, section hand on
the section including some four miles
south of that station, was returning
from his tour of inspection after the
night express going south at 11.2O, last
Saturday night, the crank of the hand
car which he was propelling caught in
bis clothing and threw him with great
force upon the track in front, instantly
breaking his neck. The car passed over
him, but probably infiicting no further
injuries. His two boys, who were with
him, procured assistance and brought
him to the section house, where he ex-
pired in about an hour from the time of
the accident. The marks of bruises
upon his head were comparatively
slight, and there were no marks upon
his body. Dir. Nugent had been in the
employ of the railroad above twenty
years, was faithful workman and
good citizen.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-06-26
We Astute Editor Again {!

Editor Rutland HerGM::-
It is an admirable trait in the charac-
ter of any man to own up an error, when
he can do it gracefully, and show that
he is learning something, and / make
my politest bow to the legal editor of
made mistake when instructing his
readers about the course of proceedings
in the case of Susan B. Anthony, in this,
that he treated it as having been tried in
state court. If he had only written to
the third line of his editorial of yester-
day morning, no exception could have
been taken to his apology, but rye legal
editor" of the Globe seems TO have q
chronic habit of making mistakes when
ever he goes farther than to own up that
he has always been wrong before.
1t is not my purpose to settle the ques-
ton made between the Globe man and
Judge Sheldon. | think the Judge can
rest safely on his reputation and take
his chances, and if wrong he will not
use any ''sauce" when set right by the
court of last resort. But was surprised
to learn that | probably was unaware
of the provisions of the 25th section
of the Judiciary act, as the act referred
to of September Gath, 1889, is popularity
called, and "that even lawyer might
overlook it unless hisattention happened
to be called to it," Now protest that
was aware of that statute, that every
lawyer, and suppose most other intelli-
gent men, are aware of it; and also OF
the further fact that the 25th section, a
part of which the learned editor quoted,
was entirely superseded by the I'd sec
ton of an act of Congress approved
February 5th, 1867.
But | had further reason for not say
ing anything about this section to which
the learned editor calls my attention, and
that is this, that if it had not been re-
pealed and superseded it never had any
application to any such case as that of
Miss Anthony. That was a criminal
prosecution for violation of a penal
statute. The law to which am re-
referred with so much of flourish only
has application to A final Judgment or
decree in any suit in the highest court
of law or equity of State. .f.,.,r ~,
In commenting upon that precise sec
ton, Abbott says on page 326 OF vol. l,
i of his United States Court Practice :
"The term suit is understood to apply
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-06-26

flned to, or limited by, the amount of
tne highway tax. In our ignorance. we
dld not suppose that this ever had or
could be seriously questioned. We yep-
ture to say that, prior to our last annual
village meeting, it never has been seri-
ously questioned. The statute. in ex.
press terms, as we have shown, confers
the power. There is no limitation of
TINS power in our charter, but, on the
contrary, a reading of the charter, by
implication, and the ordinances of the
village In express words, leaves the mat
ter entirely to the discretion of the
trustees. A suppositious case win place
THIS right and power directly and clearly
before the reader, aside from the ex-
press statute provision. The General
Statute directs when the highway tax
shall be expended, although the provis-
ion is directory not mandatory. But
supposing the tax to have been expended
within the months directed, and from
an extraordinary freshet-which we are
subject to and have been visited with
the streets and sidewalks are washed
out, must we wait nine months for an
other highway tax before making re-
pairs, or can we pay therefor out of the
general fund of the village for current
expenses? Reason, common sense, law
both statute and common and
usage have but one answer. They can
and must be repaired at once, and if the
highway tax is expended, the general
fund must pay therefor. We have, al
ready, occupied more space upon this
matter than we intended, but as so much
was said about Rutland's extravaganza
and Burlington's economy, we cannot
forbear illustrating this usage from the
report of the city officers of Burlington
for 1872. The highway tax was So, 704.-
20, while the expenditures were $1S,-
41O.10, an excess of only some ten thou
sand dollars, yet we are called upon to
initiate Burlington's economy. 1t may
be stated, in conclusion, that the perfect
legality of this expenditure was never
questioned, for the very excellent reason
that it is unquestionable
A further argument, derived from a
judicial construction of the language
used in the ordinance quoted, we leave
for another occasion, when we may re-
fer to the sewer and Village Hall ex-
penditures.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-06-26
Reported for the Herald.l
Dedication of "a New Masonic Hall.
BRANnnN. Juno d

BRANDON, June "a.
Pursuant TO previous announcement,
st. Paul's Lodge, No. %, of this place,
to-day dedicated their new hall to Ma
sonry in due and ancient form, Ozro
Meacham, w. NJ, presiding.
The LOdge-room is central in its ioca-
ton, easy of access, and well protected
rejecting much credit upon the breth-
rem who propose to assemble there In
friendship, love and truth.
At O'clock ST. Paul's Lodge met and
opened in due form, while the Grand
Lodge of Vermont met in an adjoining
room with the following officers:
Park Davis, St. Adams, N. W. Grand
Master.
D. B. Blackmer, Orwell, as Deputy
Grand Master.
G. Cutting, Shoreham, as Grand Sc
nior Warden.
c. E. Abel, Shoreham, as Grand Ju.
nior Warden.
A. H. Cobb, Rutland, as Grand Senior
Deacon.
A. Salmon, Port Henry, as Grand Ju-
nior Deacon.
D. c. Barber, Burlington, as Grand
Senior Steward.
Jonas Watts, Shoreham, as Grand Jul
niOr Steward.
T. S. Peck, Burlington, as Grand Mar
shall.
A. J. Engels, Brandon, as Grand
Chaplain.
J. B. Chandler, Rutland, as Grand
Tyler.
After the opening of the Grand
Lodge the procession was formed in the
following order: st. Paul's Lodge, visit
ing brethren, Grand Lodge, and pro-
ceeded to the Baptist church, which was
beautifully decorated with flowers and
well filled with listeners. After singing
by a quartette and prayer by the chap
lain, Grand Master Park Davis was in
troduced by Brother Meacham and gave
an eloquent and scholarly address upon
the origin, principles, objects and aims
of masonry, its influence upon its men,
bers, and through them upon society.
He also discussed the evidences of its
origin and claimed it to be at the build
ing Of King Solomon's Temple. He
further spoke of its connection with
christianity, and proved TO a reasoning
mind that they blend in perfect harmony.
He argued that it makes true patriots,
not only in time of peace, but also in
war. In closing he claimed that the d.
rect objects of masonry is to cultivate
the man both intellectually and morally,
and appealed 10 all the brethren to live
better men and better masons, and there
by bring credit rather than discredit
upon this ancient and honorable iDstitu-
ton.
After singing by the quartette, and
benediction, the procession reformed
and marched to the hall, which was ded-
icated in due form by the Grand Lodge,
which closed the exercises of the day.
The whole was a pleasant affair, and
reflects credit upon the officers and
members of st, Paul's Lodge, as also the
officers of the Grand Lodge present.
May the brethren in Brandon prosper,
and may no contention but that noble
contention of "who best can work can
best agree" abide among them.
A. II. @.