davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-16
Real estate.


& II + II FF'S SALE.
KNOW ALL MEN, that have this day levied
TWO executions, In my hands, Tor collection,
ana directed 10 me- 10 Wit
one IN FAVOR or the National Bank OF Polltncy
ana the other In favor OF Merritt CLARK of said
IOultncy, both against Farrand Parker OF CAS-
Ileton, In the county of Rutland, and issued
A. ID. 1873. upon all the undivided right, title
and interest OF the said debtor Parker in and
TO the personal estate pertaining 10 the marble
quarry and works, known as the Parker, ellison
Dewey marble quarry and works, situate In
west Rutland, In the town and county OF Rut-
land Including Derrlcks and IIolsting appara-
Jus and fixtures ; two Stone cutting or Chan
nellng Machines Drills and all quarry tools
ana machinery connected with the Quarry, and
NILS, and Shops except what belongs to the
real estate, on said premises.
Also, all the marble quarried and In blocks In
ana about said premises (; also, all the marble
sawed, and manufactured,or In process OF man
ufacture, including as aforesaid, all the said
debtor Farrand Parker's interest and title In
and TO all the personal property upon said
And the same shall sell at public yenduc
upon thc SAID quarry premises In said West
nulianu IN SAID town or Rutland, on the 18th
gay OF December, a. ID. 1878, NJ two O'Clock In
the AFTERNOON, 10 the highest bidder therefor To
satisfy said executions and the officers legal
ices ana charges thereon agreeably 10 law
dated at said Rutland this goth day OF Noyem-
Der, A. ID. 1873.
VIM. NJ. FIELD.
,,,,, Shcrln OF the County OF Rutland.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-16

DRINTING.-Anything from Card to
- BOOK, neatly and promptly executed.
llshment In the state. III you need anything In
ms line, give us \ trial. Satisfaction guaian-
teeu, GLOBE PAPER COZ
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-16

DASTURE LAND IN PITTSFORD
~ for sale or rent, One hundred and twenty
i've acres OF fine PASTURE land located one and
one-half miles from Pittsford Village. Address
or call on X. +. HITCHCOCK, under National
Bank OF Rutland. Rutland. VI. Mayitf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-16
state News.

Fir shingles arc selling ut So per thous-
and at Walden.
\ farm in Walden is being sold by lot
terry, 200 tickets at s. per ticket. includ-
ing an oyster supper.
The new Baptist church, at East Hard
wick, is to be dedicated on Christmas Day.
Rev. j. G. Carpenter, of East Harlwick,
has accepted call to the pastora,c of the
Baptist church in Sterling, Mass.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-16
DHEUMATISM- NEURALGIA.
FACTS SWORN TO.

RHEUMATISM- NEURALGIA
FACTS SWORN TO.
DR.. j. p. Filter, being sworn. SAYS 81 cradu-
ated at the University OF Pennsylvania in 1888
and after 30 years experience, perfected DR.
Filters Vegetable Rheumatic syrup. guaran-
tee 1t an Invaluable cure for Nerve, Kidney and
Rheumatism diseases.
Sworn to this goth day OF April, 1871.
+. a. OsBOt RN. Notary Public,
go Philadelphia.
lsfy any one writing us-RGY. Thomas Murphy
D d., Frankfort, Phila (; Rev c II Ewing, Media.
"a Key buchanan, Clarence, Iowa; Rev G
& e. smith, plttSiord, !; Rev Joseph Beggs,
The afflicted should write DR.. Filter, Phlla
10. ,9p rHpnnatory pamphlbt and guarantee, gratis
80 reward Tor an incurable case. No cure no
charge, reality. Sold by all druggists.
nOv26d&W4w
DR. SAGE'S CATARRH REMEDY
Cures BY It's mild, healing properties, TO which
the disease yields when the system has been
put IN perfect order with
DR.. PIERCE's GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY
which should be taken earnestly TO correct
blood and system, which are always at fault
also TO act specifically, upon the deceased
glands OF the nose and It's chambers. Catarrh
Remedy should be applied with
DIR. PIERCE'S NASAL DoUCHE,
with which medicine can be carried high IN
ana perfectly applied TO all parts OF passages
and chambers In which sores and ulcers exist,
ana from which discharge proceeds. SO sue
cesSful has this course OF treatment proven,
that the proprietor offers $500 reward for a case
OF "Cold In Head" or Catarrh which he cannot
cure. The two medicines with Instruments for
49, by all druggists. noy26dSweow4w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-11
A STRANGE SUICIDE.

Charles Joraemon, age IS, was found dead
on floor Of block factory No ~ East ST. late
yesterday afternoon, ana upon examination was dis
covered TO have received deep wound Oh the left side
OF the head, which had evidently caused almost in
Simultaneous death Oa the floor near the BODY WIS a
small revolver from OF the chambers which had
doubtless been discharged the bullet that inflicted the
wound mentioned. The employer of the deceased Sill
lick Nicholson, absent from the factory At the mo-
ment JoralemOn received his wound. rs were also all
the employees Whether he accidentally fired the
revolver, or committed snicdc. could not there.
fore, be determined The deceased was ls years
old had wife aud children, aud lived in
very comfortable manner al No. & Iewisst. He
temperate In his habits, economical, and was not
known 10 have had any trouble which would have
prompted suicide. Capt Hedden OF the Thirteenth
Precinct learned from Joralemons associates that on
that morning on his way 10 work he had called M a
warehouse aud obtained revolver which he had lepf
six months before "a Waterman. In The aftoInoon
while -! Tie =c-sen hn. ono Mere ahSnpt from thu
factory he sent the remaining wOIkmen away on what
proved Ia be frivolous Grand and then received fife
wound which caused his death. The deceased was a
member OF the Seeondst. Methodist Church The On lv
token Of insanity that was ever perceived NV his
relatives wac undue excitement occasionally M d,s.
cuSslDg religious questions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-11
A SUSPECTED WIFE MURDER.

Ann Mulholland, wife of Thomas Mulholand,
died suddenly In an apartment OF the tenement ouse
No 9.7 Firstave sunday night, ana the police asked
Coroner Kesser yesterday 10 mold inquest Coroner
Kesser went to the house ate yesterday afternoon and
looking upon tho dead womaEs face thought that he
could detect bruises here and there Accordingly Dep
Dty Coroner Leo made q thorough examination of tie
body OF the deceased and discovered that three OF her
ribs broken. Fragments of the RIBS pe reed the
luDgs, causing hemorrnage and then death IL was as.
ceraned that both the deceased and her husband had
been very lntcmpefatc, ana had often qusTeled. In
consideration OF the suspicious circumstance
with the death OF the woman Coroner kesser deemed Il
hls duty put Mulholland under Tho prisor
taken 10 the TOmbr TO await the result VI an
upoD bIs wIfcs body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-11
THE SOLDIERS VOTE.
CHARGES AGAINST HE COMMISSIONERS OF CHAIR
TIES AND CORRECTION DENIED.

CHARGES AGAINST HE COMMISSIONERS OF CuARI-
TIES AND CORRECTION DENIED.
On the evening of the Sd inst.-the day be-
lore eecton-Dr. James L. Adams, Resident PHYSICAL
of the Inebrate Asylum ana Soldiers Retreat on Ward
1saud received an order the Office Of the Commits.
sioners Of Charities and Correction saying briefly by
Direction OF the Board passes are 10 be granted to
tbe inmates Of Your institution until further orders
meaning that no one 20 BE- allowed TO leave the
sand to visit city election day. In tho Soldiers
Retreat there about $50 veterans Of the Of
whom complained that their entire vote-llO of them
having been registered thus be lost IN violation
of the custom OF former years. when the soldiers
allowed 20 come 10 the city TO vote Criticisms upon
ths step Of the new Commissioners freely made,
and 1t was asserted that political influence had been
brought 10 upon the Commissioners TO induce them
90 issue this order upon the eve Of an election
TRIBUNE reporter conyersed yesterday With Com.
Sn,soners Lsmbeer and Of the Board of Charities
and Correction. MT Laimbeer indignant when the
rumor was repeated him. and wished TO give il a
grompt and emphatic contradiction In giving history
which led 10 the PRONUNCIATION of this order
DC sald that the Board had had constant trouble from
ahe prevalence Of ntoXcatiOn both among the inmates
of this and other Institutions and among the and
other servants OF the Board and the 18th Of last,
month he had introduced the following resolution,
which the Board had adopted:
Resod Ins, any in ss employ it' 't9srmni
rso nay . ~ iss , ~ bs be- sese 1ce
and dgtd IRON this department. and that The Wa'ns Of The
Institutions hereby ordered UDOr az an all such
O. tbs Board immediately a. they occur
The inmates Of the Soldiers Retreat were all support
90 al the expense OF the county. paupers WERE
sberefOro, not competent 10 vote aud IL not from
sDyldosre restrict The franchise that the order had
seen issued but only in accordance with the principle
of wanng war upon nOxication Mr. Laimbeer asserted
that u was merely coincidence that the intentions Of
the Board 20 restrict the issue Of permits had been put
IN force Oh the day before election 90 the 9Th instant
Or Adams note 70 the Board asking u the order
vas 10 be reseinded election being over" This insinu
Mr. Jaimbeer pronounced 10 be fatutOus ana the
following communication was sent 10 d. Adams on SAT-
srday last; $500 $500 ,
instructed inform th Applications
pssse, of the Ipebnae Asylum And soldiers Retreat
Board The Commissioners hste
AseD fOdog the ToBhs soldiers IN Uniform FOR
Of the above regulation with The
sesOI sbseBee for the be gwen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-11
MARINE DISASTERS.

The Italian bark Avenire, from Antwerp,
houpd 70 New York was spoken the oath ult 10 at-
spde 2 a. Longitude $50 IT. She had met with the loss
o, her fore and tOpmssts and msintop sail yard
she was supplied with provisions and proceeded on her
way
The steamer Pennsylvania, from Philadelphia for
petersburg Va is ashore Norfolk, whence assist
~pee has been sent her.
The ship Qointero sailed from vsspsrsiso for Boston
.nrns, a. Al a. ID. yesterday she went ashore
.brte miles north Of the Highland Light, Cape Cod,
su, Was not ssgOusly injured, and viii DO put aaOst
without great difficulty
me bark Alex aDder, which recently sailed for Ant
wsrn from Philadel pha, and aground on BuRhead
s, came Of st u a. NJ yesterday, and sailed from New
Tss sehooper Rocket from Calais. Me, for Boston.
NH cargo OF lumber struck Deer Isle Ledge Nov
p0eer O. sDd rapidly Oiled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-11

probable That compromise win ultimately DO the re-
s sSnsa ~ Nv, %s Sossd The Central Body Of aors
number 1900 members, only one-hail Oh wnom arc INV
employed although ms nnld Nv TWB1SF reporter
with several members the Central Body last evening
eiicted he fact that they generally anticipating
more Susy times IN few days, snd do not feel that
there 10 any great degree OF sunerpg aons
their craftsmen this ",n ,n avoid strike nv every
honorable means
GOOD NEWS FOR PATERSON woRKINGNEN.
In accordance with the call made last week
large number OF members OF the Board OF TRADE anu
tho pastors or several churches met last evening wiz"
the Board OF Aldermen at the City Hail. Paterson NJ J
20 adopt plans looking the relief OF the many persons
az present unemployed and likely to remain throughout
the Winter without any means Of support Large mum
bers OF workugmen crowded the room ana eboWe"
their deep interest in the diseusSion Dr' int
President OF the Board OF Trade was tho hrS'
speaker He was followed by the Rev DIR. Dunn
Aldermen swinburne, Quinn, Kimble, President HOBART
and Others Among the propositions presented were tpo
establishment OF depois where those properly accredited
coud secure necessares without charge. and others
where those who were still partially unemployed OF
who had been able To small sums could purchase a
cost prces the OF the funds OF the bod ior
Outdoor Relief by transferring to that nc
count all the surplus moneys from the other
city accounts; She issne Of bonds and the
beginning OF extended city improvements, upon
which all desiring work could be employed. Alderman
Quinn strongly advocated the latter plan aordng re-
LIEF without tie necessity Of turning the poor but indus
actual claimants for public charity, aud was
applauded by the workmen present Alderman SWIM
presented abstract from the Controllers state
ment showing that the unpaid taxes and assessments
overdue IL they could be realized would place In the
hands of the Board $3.50 than necessary Tor
expenses and which could be used in prosecuting
the proposed works, and thus giving employ
ment TO several hundred lahorere. Tho discussion
brought out the fact that many who have heretofore
been earning good wages were already actually huIeI
ing for want OF food and fuel President Hobart ana
Aldermen Swinbunc, Kimble Grilhtb, and QUINN were
appointed Committee devise the best means OF rails
ing moneys and afordng reefa and thel COMMITTEE
instructed 20 report at the earliest possDe daie
and II necessary to call special meeting VI the boaru
lanI fhelr Iilana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-11
NETWORK CITY.

The steamships Calabria and Ernest Moritz
Arndt landed immigrants at Castle Garden yesterday.
The number of arrivals during the past week was 1850
The United States steamship Tigress lies
at anchor of the Brooklyn Navy Yard Capt Tyson Of
tho Polaris returned by this vessel from st. johns.
Commander Greer Is staying at the 80 Nicholas Hote
A man, who was subsequently identified as
william Waltz. aged about 80. living az No. 227 East
Twenty-nrstst., was taken III suddenly Thrdave
car early yesterday morning. He was removed 10
drug Twenteth-st., and died In few moments
Heart disease Is the supposed cause
George L. Cunning who was recently sem
fenced in the United States Circuit Court Tor this Dis
rict TO two years Imprisonment hard labor for OBJ.
tanning money from the Sub-Troasnry by means OF
false voucher parduned yesterday by the President
tho of he Director OF the Mint at Ph!iade-
phia.
Controller Green received the following
amounts yesterday From of 1873 and water rents,
<3 1851 from OF taxes, assessments and ne-
rest 1880 80 from collection OF assessments and IDte
rest $500 So from market rents and fees, feuyhOuse
and market cellar rents &c. s505 Is for water rents
and penalties s327G 49, Police Court from fines, 1
sale Of The Cty Record. slI So. Total sl60,i3o 80
Coroner Young held an inquest yesterday IN
the OF Charles BOatdman, VINO was killed on Oct
% by a collision between a Harlem freight ear and "a
Grand-st passenger street Several witnesses were
examined aud the evidence rather conflicting az to
whether the aftiir was an unavoidable accident Inc
Jury rendered verdict 10 the effect that Charles Board
man came his death by fracture OF the skull, caused
by an accidental collision between freight car OF the
Harlem Rr0ad Company and ear No. Ito of the Grand
81. line at Grand and Centrc-sts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-11
JOSEPH ARCH PRAISES CASTLE GARDEN.

The following communication was received
by the Commissioners OF Emigration from Joseph Arch.
President Of the National Agricultural Liborers' Union
of England on the Of his departure for England
GENTLEMEN: on the eve or my departure for England
] write a few line, 90 express TO You she qualification
experienced IN viewing The with which emf grants
landed at Castle Garden are treated ana projected. The
whole system appears ~ me To be carried ont In the
mOst admirable manner especially the workings OF the
Labor Bureau, with which I very much pleased
There want, however TO which beg to cali your
accommodation of those whO may be detained for few
in New.York. They compelled 10 trust themselves
assured and readily believe places for the
many thousands OF nay constituents may be landed
you the establishment Of Eminant Home where
cleanliness and comfort would be combined with tle
protection freely extended by You An other matters.
This imagine might be rendered sclf.upp0rting The
desire indeed The apparent anxiety 10 assist and further
the welfare OF the cmgraDt visible IN al the branches
your institution assures noe that such home. under
your prOteC would he boon 90 the emigiaus
Again expressing the pleasure felt Witnessing the
good work carried out 10y you aud thanking FOR The
KIND ana courteous manner iD which was received, !
am, gentlemen, Obcdcutiy yours. JOeEPn ARCH,
President Of the National Agricultural I.ahurers'
Union Of England.
heartily concur IN the above expression Of slsf1c-
ton with the admirable arrangements at Castle Garden
and unite IN the recommendation OF Mr.. Arch.
AKtiITE lIAIpEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-11

Rev Randolph 3 Foaer, 10 Do N"~ -, D., etonhen
Raw Isaac w Wiley, ID. d., Boston, tne her' =,
n Mn, n d. 81 Paul, MINI. the Rev. Edward g.
Apdrewp ID. d., Des Mones. Iowa; the heS, ",roo 10
Haven, Atlanta, Ca, and the Rev. Jesse l. ieoa,
% d.. san Francisco, Cal The meeting rs BUSINESS
one. The prospects for the coming year WIZ DO JUS
eyssed and the amounts apportioned for the seVers
missions Tne financial Revision is eSpee,eu 70
90, Tho collections on which the Missionary So
80, 5nn,uds In carving on its work Already IL has
ney severely felt in the collections throughout the
wet which had 10 be made during October, in order
thst The respective preachers might make Their yesry
enorta to the Conference The collections for the ss
rn and Atlantic States will have 20 be made before May
In order 10 be reported to the General Conference IN
expected that the falling of In the receipts rs N.Y.
with those OF last year will De about onetmru ans
viii render necessary cuItaimcDt OF the "oh ~
posed 10 he done Ii not intended tnat ulssios
Already started should he abandoned but s
which had been planned, for tine III icas' w" "'N
10 be abandoned -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-11
,,ss,oyARy WORK CuRTAILED.

Tbe General missionary Committee of the
Methodist Episcopal Church Will hold Its annual meet
ips 70 morrow, at 10 a. No.. In the Methodist Book Con-
Germ Building No sos Broadway. tits composed OF the
following bishops Tue Rev. Thos. A. Morris u. De-
springaelo, Ohio; the Rev. Edmund D. James, u. d.
New YOrt; the Rev Levi Scott, ID. d. Odessa Dell the
Rev. NJ Simpson, ID. D.. Philadelphia; the Rev EDWARD
n AIMEE ID. D., the Rev Thomas Bowman, ID. d., b.
ssu,s, No; TIC Rev WI HEss, ., D., Clieasoi TIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-11
HOME NEWS.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT HUnNUrs. IN BROADWAY
yam-34o NooH-3so 3 D. m-37' MinigBt-50'
pRosrskyr ARRIVALS

FIhh Arenne HoeL-Senat0r Roscoe Conkling OF
rca the Hon H. Nelson late United states Minister 70
Msroi Augustine do Ytrde II aeIco. John Good.'p eIov
etnor Anlona United States Consul a.
Eeyaa; senator Issae Baker Of tomstock III ne nou
Nelson Of Poagbkeeps Andrew White "
CorpeI urverSity Of Delaware, and g. Mae
Arthur Of HouseLod RosebeY Of England
Uyopoi,an Hofs-rhe Albergcr Of Buaslo. ctando
Hok-Cap GoreJOnes Of the Bh Location and Lady
Ter NewYork Jonas H. French oil Boston
,nd Henri a. Parker ~ The Boston 0d~s 81 Ntoas h9e-
Cen L. o. Ohio Judge T. L. Jene Of Phae phi
HogmGH HOuCapi Bermed Of the Spanish army 81 James
Uol-Proi N. Horsford OF Cambridge nass Oiey H0A-
Charter Parrish Wkesbafre enn. AsoT Heahi congress
man John Is. Alley Of Massachusetts,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-11

All who want a Superior Garment for gen
,eaea OF ehica tbs, will pesse then IN qash style wear al
pras should call on the
OSE.PaicE CIoTHgHs,
THAPH.sss. Hrs1Es 4 Go. 3gs. 400, .u5 4o9 Be-sfT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-11

Tur LIMITS OF SCIENCE, u reply TO Mr.. God
-, nv Pro. H. L. iOsmsns 10 TsiBukE LEorcKs BRA No ,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-11

FOEEsTs-Their Preservation and Renewal
ms nrcrsu, subject riAblr treated r Dr. Fraaip oogh h
a., tie geud6g Por'ai and reported 10 JRlBVN
hiram. TO- Pncs 10 oeBi,. BY mail Aitre.s 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-11
LECTURES AND MEETINGS.

Wilkie Collins will recite his novelette,, The
Dtcam Woman," at Association Hlll this evening,
der HE auspices OF the Mercantile Library Association.
A reception was given by the Young Mems
Christian Association Association Hall last evening,
at which Gus Harz gave a magical entertainment, the
intervals between tbs tricks being MED with music
upon the organ by George NJ. DennistOD.
The Methodist preachers renewed yesterday,
tho discussion OF the question, What more can do
4, promote tho cause of God In NcwYork and Brook.
bnp Prof Tourjee Of Boston spoke by request, and
described the operations OF the Church IN that section
saving that II churches had been projected within
wear by the local Church Extension Society in the vi
cipty Tue Rev. Emile L. Cook OF Paris, cCgate 10
the Evangelical Alliance, sad that he had Travelled
largely thToug the Uutcd States and asOnished
Al the rapid growth tho country. H. had wished To
IN back France financial md for his church, but the
unfortunate condition Of business rendered almost
Impossible Memorial papers adopted on the death
OF the Row G.. q. BoNdisb, and the Rev. X TarletOD
IAnnvunosmehui
BuRNErr's COOKING EXTRACTS are the best
A.-THE HOLIDAYS PRoACHING.-kNox's
s make for hoda, sts
iy,ue and at 2i2 Bresj-J 10 the
P.e,coi House, ,bJ Fitb Avenue Hotel
All who want Superior Garment for gem
,esea OF csaca tbs, will pese then 10 qe'h style wear aud
lL.alio On h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-11

IAnnvrnosnehui
Burners COOKING EXTRACTS are the best.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-11

The total Canned is 62' 80. During the last three
foonths there have l actions and proceedings de-
sided OF ended, being assessment cases Judgments
have been entered against the city 10 the amount Of
D7t,065 s.
TIC following IL Chamberlain Lanes statement for the
week ending Nov. S:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-05-15
TIE MOTIVE.

Wesre not quite convinced that TIE Clam
pion's criticism of the Missour: Valley Lii.
Insurance Company was prompted wholly
by desire to promote the good Of the kan
sas public, for we just suspect that the ira
ditional hatred between Leavenwo:ih ard
Atchison," which S.nator ingalls, spoke Of
had something to do with the cen-ure. Far
be it from Us, however, to intimate that The
Champion attacked the Miss uri Valley Re.
cause the Company's advertisement WA
printed in another paper Of the same city,
without appearing in the Champion. Our
estimate of Aichison journalists i. too high
to attribute motive of that character 10 aoy
OF the papers there.