davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-18

nR. CABLES WATER PROOF
on BLA ChIN q.
FOR
HARNESSES, CARRIAGE TORS,
BOOTS, SHOES ETC.
Fits harnesses perfectly and prevents crack
Ing. Does not Try out or gum tho surface.
softens and preserves tho leather. Excludes
tho water. Excellent Tor boots, shoeS &C
gWuves universal satisfaction. Manutac-
myfSdSwtf n. c. MARCH. Mnddlebury.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-18
4h0to0raphg

rlNIIE SUBSCRIBER having achieved
1 something Of q reputation ass
plIOTOG RAPHEl.
in these United States .f Sortl Amrti'a. le-
turns thanks Tor the
ASSISTANCE GHNnrHLn
by the whole people.
Making fiiHt-Clasa MurE, nt Speciality !
would invite, as many OF You wishing that Kind
OF work. 20 " bare hand unIhrlp u.s. Boost lhe
Tie Rooin /, newly rc-nrtel amt re-inrul he'd
aud You VIII ilud II quite pleasant to Whira away
a Few ieeilng moments - ~ ~" ira'ollu. uii
You VIII mud my
roRcEgAiSs AID INITIATION roHcmAiSs
made up to please all and ai les, r9tra than
ever. No expense OF paine spared Ia Tools
Chemicals ur any thlng ,uihs e" make ur
\ GOOD MEENES,
cent.
WITH rhg EXPERIENCE ot uonlRLN YEARS,
and most Of that time in Rutland. / natter my
sell that am what am,
4 LIVING BU0 AMONGST YOU
Rooms ass
CHA 5 moe ii
Conner Merchants Row and West 5tteei-)
RUTLAND
JAS. o. MEkhELi.
PRoPalrioh
CaAs. \. MiLLiAMs.
Late OF Philadelphia
iunel9 dw9m Assistant
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-18
Weather Probabilities.


WAR DErARrMhNr, OFFICE OF the }
CHEr SfoSAL OFFICER, WAsnfNGToN.
ID. C.. Sept. II. 1878 =. NJ. y
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-18

EFF Brownel, Burlington bk S Billy
Allen, m Lady Allen.
Judges C II Blodgctt, T. Y Drew, + b
Carleton.
SUMMARY.
Kitty and mate,
Vermont Belle and Boy, dr.
Bismark and Blank,
Silly Allcn'& Lady Allcn.3 . .
The New York herald., 1873-11-01

York Custom House In 1869, and TOOK copy of hfa
oath that he was a citizen OF the United States
they found that In NOvembar or the same wear he
was admitted TO the Bar, though he failed. Is is
alleged, to pass the usual examination
through the influence OF Judge McCunn; they
found that he then made oath again
that he was a citizen; they found that in the fol-
lowing month oil April, 1870. he was removed from
his place In the Custom House by Collector Mur-
ply on proven charge that he was no citizen
and that he next went and procured
FALSE CERTIFICATE OF NATURALIZATION
on the 23d OF May, 1870 on an oath that ne came
to this country as q minor. No person stood spon-
sor Tor Mr.. Lyddy, as is usual in such cases; but
the back OF the AFFIDAVIT contains the words, In
pencil mark, Judge McCunns friend" All tins,
or course created tremendous excitement among
the queens county democracy, and the discovery
tnat ne has resided In the county only lew
months has added fuel to the fame Mr.. Lyddy
was compelled to retire from the contest and the
unfortunate blunder OF his party In nominating
him would, undoubtedly, have killed the whole
democratic ticket only for the happy selection OF
Judge Armstrong for County Judge. The COM
plant against Mr.. Lyddy for obtaining and using
fraudulent naturalization papers In violation OF
the act Of Congress passed July IA. 1870. Will be
placed in the hands OF the United States District
Attorney to-day.
The Assembly candidates for the two districts Of
Queens county who are most likely to win are
Mr.. L. Bradford Prince OF the FIRST and Mr.. James
M. oakley, or the Second district, the former the
republican and the latter the democratic candi-
date. Their opponents are conceded TO be very
respectable gentlemen, who have simply the mis-
fortune to be pitted against more popular men.
The New York herald., 1873-11-01
ELECTION LAWS AND THEIR ENFORCEMENT.

At a meeting OF the Board of Police held yester-
day afternoon resolution was passed ordering
the superintendent or Police to issue and publish
general order to the police force enjoining upon
all members OF the department to be thorough and
diligent in keeping order on election day at and IN
the vicinity OF the several polling places; to be
watchfu In the detection or frauds in the casting
or canyassing OF votes and prompt in the arrest
ing and arraignng before the crim nal magistrates
OF persons who shall violate the Election law 0r
commit any breach OF the peace or unIaw.
fully interfere with the rights OF voters or
oOstruct or embarrass election officers
in the performance OF their duties, and Charging
all members OF the police iorce duty at the pong
places during the canvass TO protect and defend i
the performance OF their duties the persons called
pointed under section ~ or chapter e75 OF the Laws
Of 1s72-the Election law-whose special powers.
rights and duties are contained In the following
extract from such section, to witt
Each candidate for any onice be led At the cleo.
uon may by bis certificate in writing signed by him
designate one person Tor each election district IN when
ne candidate to be present at the OF the ball
that Office The inspectors OF election and the police or
other officers attending at such election district speced
in such cerncate, sha make passage such ne rsou
TO the said Inspectors and the said inspectors shall per-
the box containing the ballots the gDecined in
the said certificate and 10 them that he can see
tnat such canvass and the statement required OF the
voters found IN each box correctly made And no
Inspector OF Election Board Of Inspectors or police
other officers shall allow such person 10 be moested
removed during the OF such ballots or till
such statement has been made completed and signed
unless he shall be personally guilty OF fraudulent or dis
orderly conduct
The New York herald., 1873-11-01
LIBERAL REPUBLICAN RATIFICATION

At liberal republican ratification meeting held
last evening in Chatham square the following
speech was made by General Cochrane:-
1t is not often. fellow citizens that the adherents
OF any OF the great political parties gather num-
bers as large as those see before me to hear dis
cussed the issues OF political canvass. I look
upon this large meeting as an omen OF the success
which awaits such Jealous and general efforts; a
success, however, In no event attainabe to the
proportions OF great party triumph, but neces-
sarily circumscribed by our limited field OF action.
strong party, weakly administered, is totterinp
TO its fall II Is assailed by cry from the toilers
for work and from the poor for bread. Another
party OF traditional antagonism to this one is
Fastening with renewed vlgor to anticipated sue
cess. The counteracting efforts OF these rival
parties Will doubtless contract to a small figure
their difference in votes. That difference it may
be within our power TO surmount and here, then.
in this city, even should the State fail Will the
liberal republicans print their State tickets and
run them, and build their ticket boxes and man
them, and peddle their votes and poll them. We
wlll spare nothing OF legitimate effort, means or
expense, and the rest we viii leave to Providence.
The next speaker was Mr.. Michael Ryerson, and
he was followed by several others, who urged the
doctrines OF the liberal republican party with
dilioent force.
The New York herald., 1873-11-01
THE KELSEY CASE.
Investigation by the Suffolk County
Grand Jury-Vhe Negro Titus Letting
His Tongue Loose Again.

His Tongue Loose Again.
RIvERHEAD, l.. l., Oct 81, 1871
The Grand Jury OF Suffolk county are engaged
here at present on an inquiry into the facts con-
nected with the Kelsey outrage and murder, and
Will, doubtless, conclude their investigation to-
morrow. Thirty witnesses, In ALL were subpnnaed,
and most OF them have already been examined.
Arthur 7. Hurd was the only one OF the implicated
parties VINO called before this inqnistorial
body the remainder OF the thirty consisting OF
officials and witnesses on the Coreners inquest
proceedings Fred. Titus, the negro in the en-
plOy OF the Sammis family who testified at the In
quest In relation TO disguise and oaken club seen
In possession OF Royal Sammis was examined last
night. He left lor Huntington by this mornings
train. and just alter his departure 1t was
ascertained that he had told woman
who keeps an eating house here that
he was not gong to tell all he knew, because he
was afraid that II he did he would be killed when
he went homc Measures were at once taken to
have him overhaucd and brought back TO be again
examined and compelled TO give further evidence,
II he really does know anything further, which
am strongly inclined to doubt. Gossip and per-
version OF facts so strongly prevalent In and
about this case, all based upon hearsay, that am
inclined to doubt whether the negro did actually
make the remarks about being killed which
have stated above. He has already had
experience OF talking away from home on this
matter, as 1t was In consequence OF what he had
told other parties that he was finally cornered on
the subject OF the club and disguise clothing, ana
fancy ne s too smart to be caught chattering that
way again. The Grand Jury, however, seem TO
think there Is something In the story Mrs. Oak.
ley Is before the grand inquest this afternoon, ano
will be followed by Coroner Bayis.
The New York herald., 1873-11-01
THE GOODRICH TRAGEDY.
The Police SIN Busy.

The police are still busily engaged IN unravel.
ling the mystery surrounding the shocking murder
or Charles Goodrich, and from the amount OF
evidence good, bad and Indifferent, which Is being
accumulated, there is q fair prospect OF very
lengthy trial. There have been number OF per.
sons arrested but the police have kept their move
ments secret. IL is strongly suspected that the
ionp-looke ed-for Roscoe Is confined in prison not
far from brooklyn, and 1t Is stated ON good
authority that the Warden OF the prison communi-
Gated the fact to District Attorney Brtton q few
days ago when the Warden was questioned he
declined to give any information, saying that he
had sent all that was necessary TO the District At
torney OF Kings county.
While this latest phase OF the Goodrich case may,
IKE many others which preceded It, be neetng and
frail, there Is no doubt that the Warden OF the
prison. District Attorney Brtton, and the police
ough investigation. AS Lucetto Meyers IL the
only person known to the police, who can identity
Roscoe, n there really Is such person. IL VIII
be necessary to have her removed rom
the jail aud taken to the prison where tnls
mysterious parsonage IL supposed TO pe con-
fined Even should this turn out 10 be tne Innn 80
much wanted 10 is very doubtful II Lucette VIII 10
willing TO identity him. for she ~ at pIesene glsasy
incensed against the Police Department. anu uo-
terminod to annoy them in every Wy ~ ~. rca @
power She said lately, "n the police nau ict me
alone for few weeks longer would nave gwen
up both Roscoe and Beach TO them; but now, that
they have treated me so shamefuy, am deter-
mined that they will have TO find them thcmscivess
and with bitter laugh have no doubt IL Will
take them some time TO DO it."
The New York herald., 1873-11-01
QUEENS COUNTY POLITICS.
A County Judge for . Fourth Term
The District Attorney After the Demo-
cratic Candidate for Surrogate.

cratic Candidate for Surrogate.
There Is probably no portion OF Uncle SANS do
minIons where political excitement runs so high
this fall as IL does in that handsome county over
the river which delights in the honor or being the
nearest place to He'll Gate, and expects to
pront largely In the future from that
happy circumstance. The principal county
ofiices contested for are the places OF
County Judge and Surrogate. The republican
candidate for County Judge is Mr.. Henry W. East
man. IL Is admitted by all that Mr. Eastman would
be sure OF election only for the wisdom OF the
democrats In this particular case. They have
nominated for County Judge John J. Arm
strong, the present incumbent, who has occu-
pied the county bench for the past three terms
and is now certain OF a fourth.
Another fortunate political fact Is the nomina-
tlon OF the present incumbent for County Clerk.
John H. Sutphin, by the democrats and his endorse
ment by the republicans OF course his run is re-
duced to a walk over. The ludicrous side shows IN
the race fof the position OF Probate Judge OF Tue
county. The republican nominee Ior ourro-
rogate, which Is certainly the most lmportant anu
responsible ONCE on the ticket Is Mr.. Alexander
wagner. He is well known in the county nls
election isnow well assured as the democracy mas
discovered the awful mistake they hauc ln .nc
nomination OF his opponent, MT. Lyddy: Leading
members or his own party have lnVestipaleu mI. MT
Lyddy and have been considerably disguised py the
discovery OF the following cxtraordlnary uocu-
ments and facts, which one OF his Warmestadv0-
"a CHAPTER or GUILT"
They found record In Castle Garden, showing his
first arrival In this country rom ireland IN June,
showed him AZ hired stump orator i0r the repub-
cans in 1868: for his "services" TO republlcanism
tbey ianpd pa wss supsl9ted ~ 1lace " the New
The New York herald., 1873-11-01
A Mockery OF Justice.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Your article in this mornings issue or the
HERALD headed, Hanging Played Out for the
Richn will be read with the greatest
satisfaction by thousands II we cannot
nave justice in New York, IL is at least
some comfort that the HERALD is not silent under
this shameful verdict Is it not fearful state OF
society when man can escape the just punish
mcnt of his crime simply because he is rich and has
influential frends2 What an encouragement Is
thus given to evil-doers, provided OF course they
belong to the weto-dO class of society, while the
poor man who commits crime may
make up his mind In advance that he will
get his deserts Who among believes
that Stokes shot Fisk In self-delence On the
contrary, 1t will stand on record among men, II not
on the books OF law. as one of the most cold
blooded murders that ever took place In New York.
And we compelled to accept the verdict be-
cause feared he would escape punishment in
any form
Let US hope the voice OF the press will arouse the
people to a sense OF the wrong under which we are
suffering, and thus help to bring about the day
when murderer cannot escape the punishment
due to his crime, be he rich or poor. Let us have
Justice to all. A CITIZEN.
The New York herald., 1873-11-01
Justice BlindfOlded.

To THE EDITOR or THE HEBALD:-
Justice can no longer be said to be blindloded In
New York. The verdict in the case OF Stokes is
mockery ana a farce. Jack Reynolds said, Hang
ing for murder is played out in New York =; but his
assertion would nave been much truer II he had
added 'for the rlch.n II Stokes was not guilty OF
murder the first degree then the hanging OF Fos-
ter was nothing but downright murder. Stokes had
not the slightest excuse, while Foster had great
many. He was drunk at the time OF the killing Of
Putnam: but STOKES was In his right senses. Alto
gether the whole proceedings OF the trial appear to
me to be suspicious. The jury must have been IN
fuenced by some outside influence there must
have been some naw in the presentment OF the
by the pro secution TINS verdict should cause
citizens to blush. IL shall be recorded in the
history Of our city as an everlasting disgrace and
humiliation. Our citizens, 1t is true, are looking
on patiently at this way OF administering law; but
the time will yet when they Will take the ad-
mnstration (if driven so lar) OF 1t into their own
hands and adopt the rule OF the pioneers Of the
West l0r murders-viz "Lynch law"
AN ADMiRER OF THE HERALD.
The New York herald., 1873-11-01
THE STOKES CASE
The Assassin's Victory.

10 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
What did Mr.. Tremain mean by saying that h6
had achieved great victory by wrestling from the
jury verdict OF mansaughter in favor OF his client,
instead OF one OF murder in the first degreef II
Stokes was only guilty oil manslaughter, as this
wise jury decreed, the verdict was simply an act
Of justice not q 'victory." Or did Mr.. Tre-
main mean that his client was guilty OF cow
ardly murder and the victory" consisted in saving
his neck from well earned rope : thus defeating
the ends OF justice and disorganizing society for
the sake OF professional triumph. Mr.. Tremain
may consider that ne has won victory as In
his unguarded glee he incauti0usly termed 1t, yet
he will find that few more such victories Will
undo him with the respectable people OF New YORK.
Another pertinent question at this critical juno
ture when assassination seems again to have be-
come q recognized profession. is, whether IL would
not be wise to modify whatever state enactment
which may exist, permitting Jurors during GRIM
inal trial to frequent orothes and dance houses
In ordinary law we believe 1t Is ordered that "the
jury shall not separate"
There has been an outrage on justice and there
remains much to be explained.
OUTRAGED JUSTICE.
The New York herald., 1873-11-01
THE NATHAN MURDER.

District Attorney Phelps had protracted inter.
view with Irving, who is now confined at Police
Headquarters, and pretends to know all about the
murder OF Benjamin Nathan. Irving has at last
consented to reveal all the facts OF the case in his
possession. The District Attorney has given him
promises OF safety, and the public Will soon be
made conversant with the details OF the mysteri.
ous story. Irving has held most tcnicIously TO his
original assertions, and says now that his testi.
mony Is sufficient TO hang two men at present in
the city. The confession Is TO be made to-day in
the presence OF Commissioner Gardner, Super
intendent Matsel and District Attorney Phelps.
The New York herald., 1873-11-01
READING BY MR. BELLEW IN BEHALF OF
THE P0UNDLING ASYLUM.

on Wednesday next, November 8, the well-known
eocutionlst, Mr.. j. M. BeIlew, Will give a reading
on behalf OF the Founding Asylum, at stelnway
Hall. The programme has been specially selected
for the occasion, and Will include such grand and
moving pieces as "The Execution OF Montroscp y
''The Battle OF Fontenoyn and the third act OF
Hamlet" The band OF the Seventh regimen h az
kindly promised TO play during the evening, tn US
adding extra attraction 70 an already varied en-
tertalpmepw
The New York herald., 1873-11-01
TAMMANY AND TEE REPEATERs.

Offering Rewards for the Arrest OF
Perpetrators of Frauds.
The General Committee OF Tammany Hall met
yesterday and the subject OF frauds at the polls
was very earnestly discussed. The following reso.
Iutlons were finally adopted
Resolved, That the Democratic General Committee of
Tammany Hall will pay reward Of s0) for the arrest
and conviction Of person who may proven guilty.
Of violating any Of the PROVISIONS OF the election ut
the election TO be held Tuesday next and also a re-
ward Of $3.50 for the conviction o. anv Inspector
OF election poll clerk who in any way be proven
guilty OF violating any OF the provisions OF the election
law IN connection with The election to be held
day November 4 1873 The above will In each
instance be paid the certificate the District Altar
ney OF tire city and county OF New York
The New York herald., 1873-11-01

Primary School No. "a, situated at No. 2o3 Pearl
street second ward) which has been closed for
repairs since July last. wip DO opened on Monday
|. next
The New York herald., 1873-11-01

REPUBLICAN, (sure) DEMOCRATS curc).
civilian H. Robertson. is-Jessc c. Dayton.
iS-Webster wagner s7-Georse B. Bradley
I6-Frankiin w. Tobcy. 2s-Jaryis Lord.
Unveils r. Dickinson. 3l-John Ganson.
l5-Norris Wnslow.
19-Samue ). Lowery. IN DOUBT
M-0harles Kellogg. District
24-John H. sekreg l2-
26-Weston Woodwork. 20
30-A. j. Wellman. 25-s
32-Albert @. Dow.
Chances in favor of democrats.
Now, taking IL for granted as do tne prominent
republicans and democrats outside OF Kings and
New York counties, that in Kings county the First
and Second Senatorial districts are in doubt and
that the Third district Is for the democrats,
with the odds in favor OF the republicans in the
First and Second districts, and taking IT also for
granted that the general speculation about New
York county. which gives the republicans one Sen
ator, Is well grounded, the democrats on the day
after election, will be unable to figure up more
than thirteen votes in the next Senate. To con-
cede this it Is necessary to concede the election OF
Ray in the Eleventh district Youmans In the
Twenty-third and Cuyler in the Twenty-fth. But
calculations OF this kind as to certain apparently
strong republican districts may be knocked in the
head between now and election day II certain in
nuences which are now at work in the rural dis
trcts, and which / Will more fully explain in an
other letter, are brought to bear against the
republican candidates simply because they are re-
puDicans), with ali the force the democrats affect
TO believe they Will.
l have thus lar confined myself in this and my
previous col resp0ndence to the prospects III the
Senatorial districts alone; but as far as my obser
vatOns have gone may assert with safety that
the situation In the Senatorial districts generally
cannot be taken as sure indication as to how the
State. will go as whole. People who now believe
that the general quetude prevailing In political cir
Giles is proof positive that there is likelihood of
any great change In the State may possibly wake
up next Wednesday not a little surprised at the
general results. But this particular prospect Of
the campaign leave for q future letter.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-08-26
The wear and Tear or5I,,.

The cares, anxieties and misfortuaes of life have
as much to do with shortening ii as disease. They
are in fsct-the source of many ailments and phys-
icaldisabilities. Nervous weakness, dyspep,ia aft
lection. of the liver, dstur bances of the bowels
headache. hypochon monou,a an ia are anon
these distressing fruits II is, therefore, of great
imports that persons whose minds re oppressed
with he asy business ha.ss. by
family troubles. or excited by speculation or per-
picked by multiplicity of enterprises or in any.
way oyertsxed oroverworked, should keep up their
stamina by the daily use of a wholesome tonic
Thousands of persons thus circpmstanced are en-
abled to bear up against the difficulties in which
they are iavoived, and to retain their 1strength.
health and mental clesrness, by the regular use of
Hostetter'sI Stomach Btters. Diseases which are
prone to attack the body when. debiisated and
broken down by much brain. work or exhaust
ing ply sica labor, kept bay by the resistant
power with whi:h this in comparable tonic endows
the nervous system and the vital organs. At this
season, when The heat is evaporating the elements
OF strength from every pore. an invigorant abso
he, and Is required even by the robust il thew
desire to keep their athletic capabilities in status
quo. Hence course of Hostetter's Bitters is par
tcnlarly seiul at this period of thesyear :as de-
fence against the inviabe disease affloat in sui
try atmosphere. 1t isIthe most potent of all pre-
veutive medicines. and for all complain to which eff
ect the stomach. the liver and the bowels. and in
teTere with the perfect digestion and assimilation
OF 1000, 1t IL the cts nda rd remedy.