davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-18
go. rnru system

D y
Just as we Of the United stses 49,
russirg the advantages and sE aissg x1ss
tages of the jury. system, BAYssP I4Akpa
sends over letter from VIsnnssso the sNsw
| YORK Tribune, in which hetells US that " the
q Germans are now lighting over again that
!" venerable battle between bench land jury"
The French have juries, the Germans have
iurfes, aud the: British have juries; but the
people Of these sseferai nations are NOT In
accord as. to. who originated the system.
The English claim ID have invented II, ''
course that is, that 81 has been in operation
in Epglandso long ahnt ethe memory OF n"n
r,u,nneth not to tie contrary Indeed, m'acn
Longer. for BLACKSTONE fixes this apparently
tnseAbite ushe-.at a period only few
hundred ysass hack Whilst the Jury system,
seemst &c IS old as England herself Let
this III as it may, the Germans are nowitold
that the jury system originated amongst
,fhelr sTeutonic ancestors, was afterwards
translated to England, then taken to France,
and finally reappeared 10 Germany. This
statement is made to recommend it to the
Germans, who, Mr. Taylor says, are much
more likely to take up with anything that
their ancestors can be shawn to have origin.
ated than with importations from foreign
countries, 4, .a! vi.
But we must bring out the peculiarities of
this German jury system. Mr. TAYLOR
says: ~
"Ilhe schofengerscht is system of crimi-
nal procedure peculiar, / think, to Germany
and some parts Of German Switzerland. The
distin guishipg feature is that instead of re-
ferring the questions of fact, and those alone,
upreseryedly to- the jury, it refers all ques-
tious, alike of fact and law, to judges and
Jurors, who meet together and return COM
mon verdict. Thejudges are generally three
In number, and the jurors not more than
Six" f@ ts ss@ t<'..f ,,f.''s 80 -.
That is, Judge and Jurors constitute Jury.
Even democratic America has never become
SO democratic as to allow the judge to be
brought down to a level with the jury.
though in some of the United States the
jury is judge of both the law and the facts.
Nevertheless, the German plSa no doubt has
its advantages, and if we Americans were
fully acquainted with it it is likely that we
should think as highly OF it as We do of our
OWL. Let our lawyers ponderth matter.
Mr.. TAYLoR's letter suggests another re-
Election. The editors in this country who
decry the jury system would soon change
theirtune if here as in Prussia they were
liable to prosecution for what they publish
on political questions. They would instinc-
lively demand to be tried BY a jury rather
than by.a judge appointed by the Govern
ment and not in sympathy with the masses
of the people. Mr.. TAYLOR tells US. that
though practically the jury system does not
add much to the liberty of the press, yet its
adoption was hailed as "great triumph -
BY the press and the people both, we doubt
not. So it would be here if we had not the
jury system. It's adoption would be hailed
as the greatest boon ever conferred upon
free people. 1t is we'll to- think of these
things when we come to speak f-juries.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-18

We hear OF some tobaccos offered IN,
Lynchbnrg, which have been re-shinped 10
Liberty, and paid good proits.-Bedfor
Sentinel. - :
THAT'S BARRY good Joke,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-18
LIME AND CEMENT
MILLINERY GOODS.

ENTIRELY NEWl--FRENCH .,sRs
ia PATTERNS to be still exhibited dur S4S
Ing this week at r,.p, =; s.mNsS ,.SS
Alao every article In the Millinery line can he had
at - MADAME 3. DEMELMAS'S,
= 1923 Main street.
THE LATEST SENSATION, y.
WILLOW PLNMES, PoMPOSS Fok Su MAEE,
- In every fashionable shade.
fPTNcW FLOWERS, such rs hare never before
been .:xhih,ted III this city. In FANCY GOODS
real Lace fichueS Shawls, veils Collars and Hand,
Gloves, beautiful In an celors. Jets--such as Combs
Bands, Pins, &c., ut the od-establtshed house Of
- = MADAME 3. DEMELMAN.
B.-Couniry merchants will find 1t to their own
intercs,, deslroiis of purchasing WHOLESALE, by
calling upou me, rs | am convinced. after having
hid our prices you will be satisfied that the above
: MADAME b. DEAiELMAH,
s., - - go -. 1875 Main street, n
Z. my s3as between Thirteenth and fourteentn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-18
REySTEESS CHANCES:

NEWSPAPER ROUTE FOR SALE FOR
IN CASH An active man can make good living
~ pa ~.''. ., j. T. ELLYSON,
10 - ot* l112 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-18
no TOBACCO MANUFACTURERS.

ADVANCES OF SEVENTY PER CENT. IN Cash
OF TAX-PAID VALUE
will be made on consignments to our house, IN
TEREST Al RATE OF SIX PER CENT; per
IaduR, for amount of tax on Shipments, and win
send balance Of advance after receipt Of goods.
Prompt RETURNS made with check for balance
Immediately on sale Of goods. -,
Sole importers of the !:Don Carlos and FL
Gallo ~ brands Of MASS LICORICE.
HOFFMAN, LEE & CO,
Tobacco Commission Merchants
..s.t 63 Exchange Place, Baltimore, Nd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-18

RICHMOND AND DANyILLE RAILROAD Co,
OFFICE OF ENGINEER AND SUPERINTENDENT ~
- :. RICHMOND, VA June 10, 1873.
T FOR IMPORTANT CHANGE or
SCHEDULES on this road on and after MoNDai l.
June ls, 1878, see advertisements OF this roao Id
another column Il: h. k: lans
je 13-1w Engineer anu '"p't
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-18
DIssOLUTIONs & PARTNERSHIPS.

O BARRELS PRIME OLD APP l. Z
. BRANDY, for sale by r,>,,,e,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-18

UFpIcE RICHMOND BUILDING AND IsIPRovE-l
- MENT Co., 9Th month u, 1873.
THE DEMAND UPON THIS COM
L PANY for buildings has so greatly exceeded
our exUectations that we have determined to OPEN
- IN1.o'- - -. JOHN b. CIR ENSHAW,
10 13-1w President, No. Tenth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-18
EXCURSIONS.
CPECIAL TICKET.

SPECIAL TICKET.
The JAMES RIVER STEAMBOAT COMPANY
are now Issuing tickets to BRANDON and return
same day, ut 81 for round trip. Steamers leave
daily iSundays e1cepted) at ga. ~, and arrive at
p III Tickets for sale on board Steamers, aud good
for that day only. l.. b. IAICM,.
lie 1s-1m '1enCId ascHl.
GRAND PICNIC AT E. j. EUkER'S
" SPRING PARK on THURSDAY EVENING,
june 10, 1919 Music by McCanns First virginia
Regiment Band. Gates open ut p Nj; dancing
viii commence ut P. NJ. and continue until lot r.
NJ. Admission, CSC. for gentlemen; no charge ior
ladies' Umnibuses will run every twenty minutes
from! Seventh and Broad streets 10 termination of
picnic. Fare, 10c. <-.
Nv REQUEST. another Grand Promenade Concert
and Picnic will be given at Spring Park by Nc
CAMS Full Band ON MONDAY, June Esd. Admis-
lion o5c = ie ls-2t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-18

TOR RENT. desirable BRICK "a
II HOUSE, No. 406 west Grace street, conf III
tanning six rooms, gas, and water; kitchen with
three rooms, and large garden. Apply next door.
= lie l4-lw rs--a ,.s,r a... 49, i. :..-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-18

DOR RENT, nearly one.half of large GA
II and desirable RESlDENGE, No, i07 on III
aad Clay streets The pars offered consists OF three
large rooms In dwelling with two kitchen rooms;
stable II wanted, and other accounted
Terms liberal, Apply 90 the residence, or ut No. l.
Tenth street, shafer's buIlding. q 8 te 1a-lws !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-18
CAN BE HAD AT THE LOWEST PRICES

purchasers Of DRY GOODS win ind it to their
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-27
From New York.
NKw YORK, Aug. 30.
ARRIVAL OF IMMIGRANTS.

NEw YORK, Aug. 20.
ARRIVAL OF IMMIoRANTs.
Eight hundred and forty.four immigrants
arrived Yesterday.
The steamship City of Limerick from
Liverpool and MORO Castle from Havana.
RECEPTION TO riScuBEcK
At the reception given to Lieut. Gov.
Pinchbeck of Louisiana last night, nume-
rous speeches were made.
40 ARRIVAL or PEACHES.
No peaches have arrived since Thursday
from Delaware, on account Of broken
bridge near Newcastle, Del.
JAIL BREAKERS FRUSTRATED.
a plot 10 escape from the tombs was
frustrated by the warden just as the pris-
oners were about to finish an opening in
the outer wall through heavy granite, by
digging out the mortar around the stones.
CURIOUS ACCIDENT.
The sun says Joseph Charities of Twen-
ty-ninth street. last night, attempted to
blow gunpowder through glass tube into
horses eye to cure soreness. The animal
reared and drove the tube down Charities
mouth and the powder exploding, the roof
of his mouth was blown ont
TIE GOODRICH MURDER.
During an interview yesterday, Police
Commissioner .Jourdan of Brooklyn, said
he believed Kate Stoddard did not herself
murder Goodrich, but that she witnessed
his assassination by man answering to the
name Of Roscoe. Ex-Chicf Campbell,
however, believes that the mystery sur
rounding Goodrichs death was fully solv-
cd with the capture of Kate Stoddard
DIAMOND sMuGGLER CAUGHT.
Two hundred and cighty-fye uncut and
twelve cut diamonds from the South Az
rican fields, and valued at $4,000, were
seized by custom house officials on the
person of n. Lancaster, Chicagoan who
arrived on the City of Chester from
Europe. A portion of them were in a
chamois skin bag worn around Mr.. Lam
casters body. lie denies that he attempted
to smugglc them, but merely wore the
gems as souvenirs.
THE WORLD oN LIBERAL REPUBLICANS.
The World to-day denounces the invi-
tation from the Liberal Republicans to the
democratic state executive committee to
call united state convention as a piece of
'"effronteiy and impudence, adding: 1.-THE
Liberal Republicans never existed in this
state as an organization, except on paper
or in very fertile imaginations. There
could be no surer way to disgust and dis
organize the democracy of New York than
by listening to such aproposal as this. ="
THE CASE or FREDERICK.
Michael Brodcrick, the murderer of his
son, will be released in $4,000 bail, AZ
soon as a bondsmen can be found.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-27
Sew York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, August %.
CorToN--Good request for spinning without
material chrngc in price. sales OF 2,os+ bales at
zoe for uplands.
FLouR-Recepts, s,s62 bbls. The market
is without decided change and IN moderate
request. Sales OF 1850 bbs. at S. 00(a 80 for
superiine Western and state; s625 "a s so for
common TO good Extra western and state ;
Sd55@1 20 for good to choice do s. goa a 5 a.
for commOnto choice white wheat western eN-
ira: SO 30 a S 80 Tor common TO good extra
Ohio 80 10 a 10 20 for common 10 choice en-
ira st. Louis. The market closing steady
RYE FLouR.-Ihc market Is steady NJ i % Z"
3 20.
CORN MgAL.--'rhe market for corn meal is in
fair request, at 15Ca3 10 for western, the latter
for fancy brands 50 I5a3 90 for Brandywine.
WHIskEy.-The market is decidadly ilrmer
al 81 05, closing with buyers at 81 O6.
WHEAT. - Receipts 1860 bush. The market
supply is quite limited, and a moderate export
demand for flling previous freight engage
ments and prices rule higher. Sales or a,OOO
bushels; = 81 rejected for spring; u % Tor NO
North Western Spring; u 30 FOR No NIL
waukee 81 d. for new and old mixed winter
Red western; 81 81 Tor No; MiIwauHee; 81 ca
for new and old mixed winter Red Western
81 20 for white western; 81 81 a 81 80 for winter
red western; 81 - for Mop Duluth.
RYE-lhe market is quite nj 92c@9ic Tor
BARLEY.-The market is dull an nominal.
BARLEY MALT.-Market is in fair request for
CoRs.-Receipts COaOj bushels. scarce and
and with fair demand. Market lie higher
Sales 1900 bush. at 5I@5s4 Tor steamer Vest
tTn mlNtN, 1vNol lhl 0Nil W. ittNNNt ~. oAlHAt
parcels 5Sc FOR Kiln dried a5@56 for heated
western mixed 66c for white western. Mark
ct generally closing dun.
oATs-Receipts 1928 hush. Market is quiet
and unchanged at 40 a i2c for mixed western,
the inside price in store a "a 5Oc for white
western 4i64lHc for black western.
EGGs-The market is quiet and unchanged AZ
asa 24c for State.
uAY.-Market is without material change.
HoPs-Nlarket duh and unchanged.
COFFEE Market IS quiet aud firm Rio
at 20%@224c.
suGAR.-.Market is IN good request and hrmer;
fair TO good refining mt sib ass.
MoLAssEs.-The market isquet and urn.
RIcE-Market Is firm at sk@91gc
PETRoLEuM.-The market Is quiet and lrln at
6ac FOR crude and 49,. "a l'c for renned
Total stock grain stores, August 90: Wheat,
1921 bus corn, 1898 do ; oats, 6s5s29: bar
ley, $500 do ; rye, l24,422 peas, A,025 malt,
PoRK.-Market is steady and quiet. New
mess on the spot SIS 25.
BEEf.-Market Is quiet; plain mess 20 a
10 30; extra do sll 25a IL 30.
BEEF HAMs.-Market Is dun at 20 Ga 2st
for common TO prime.
TIERCE BEEf-Marliet is firm at 1S@22c fol
prime mess 22@2i for India mess; 26c fo
city extra India mess.
CUT MEArs.-Market Is dun and unchanged
mddles firm long clear at sg6@9c.
LARp.-Market Is weak new western steam
SA@shc old held at s4d9-l6c.
BuTTER.-Ihe market Is quite and steady
at 10 25c for fair 10 prime WESTERN; 25@ 81
for state prime and very choice do 32caS3c
CHEEsE.-Market Is quiet and easy at 1
@i9sac for fair 10 prime State factory
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-27
On motion of II. M. Currier, il was

Resolced, That the thanks of the mem
bers of the Grand Encampment of Yer
mont are hereby rendered Bro. l.. G. Need
ham and wife for the beautiful boquets
contributed to decorate Odd Fellows Han
during its session-such courtesy tending
to cement the ties of Friendship, Love and
Truth.
The Grand Lodge then proceeded to the
election of Grand Officers
GRAND OFFICERS
Rev. i. w. Brigham, Whately, Mass.
Grand Patriarch.
Jaber Baker, Montpelier, Grand Priest.
John Retting, B-attleboro, Grand Sc
nior Warden.
n. f. Rider, Middlebury, Grand Scribe.
L. G. Styles, st. Johnsbury, Grand
Treasurer.
N. c. Hyde, Poultney, Grand Junior
Warden.
II. r. Dyer, Rutland, Grand Rcpresen-
tativc.
On motion of II. NJ. Currier the thanks
of the Grand Encampmcnt were rendered
to the Central Vermont Railroad for the
courtesy of fare one way, also to Killing
ton Lodge, No. 90, of Rutland for the use
of the sessions of the Grand Encampment.
Rev. l.. W. Brigham was duly installed
into the office of Grand Patriarch, by Sc
well Morse. of Brattlcboro, Past Grand
Patriarch. Mr.. Brigham on assuming the
duties of his Office, briefly addressed the
Grand Encampment, and proceeded to the
installation of the elective officers.
The Grand Patriarch made the follow
ing appointments:
Charles w. Stafford, Rutland, Grand
Sentinel
n. c. Harris, Poultney, Outside Sent
incl.
DISTRICT DEPUTY GRAND MASTERS.
No. 3 5. Bgwood, Burlington.
A & 7 H. II. Dyer, Rutland.
- . John Retting Brattleboro.
6 L. G. Styles, st. Johnsbury
o Abner Forbes, st. Adams.
After the transaction of miscellaneous
business the Grand Encampment was closed.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-27
BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM BURLINGTON.
visit of Washington Continentals OF
Albany.
RECEPTION --sPEECREs- - BALL--
PROGRAMMES.
BURLINGTON, Aug. 20.

BURLINGTON, Aug. 90.
The Washington continentals of Albany
arrived here this evening on the steamer
United States, accompanied by Doring's
band, Col Cuyler, of the Albany Express,
Mr. Mcfarland, of the Sunday Press, Col.
Stanley, of Troy, and other invited guests,
and had handsome reception, being cs-
corted from Central wharf to the City Hall
by the entire fire department, and company
c, Captain Ryer, of the National Guard.
They were addressed by Hon. l.. B. En-
glesby, to which Adjt. S. p. Corliss res
ponded Tor the Continentals. The COM
pany made fine appearance and are quar-
tered at the American Hotel where a
brilliant ball is going on tonight in their
honor. Tomorrow forenoon is devoted to
sightseeing, and at one o'clock p. m. the
company will march through the principal
streets and visit the Ethan Allen monument
and hold their parade on the city park. At
six o'clock p. m. they will leave for AL
bany, on the evening train.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-27
Grand Musical Festival.
OswrGo. Aug. q

OswEGo, Aug. 20.
Inc great musical convention Of which
Carl Zerrahn of Boston Is conductor and j
G Parkhurst of Oswego manager, opened
at the Rink this forenoon. with prayer and
an address by Rev. Mr.. Tully The Men
delssohn Quintette Climb Of Boston is here.
and nearly 300 singers have arrived, among
whom arc some of the finest in the state.
1t Is expected there will be a chorus of over
900 by tomorrow The convention will
close on Friday night.
The Mendelssohn Quintetto Club of Bos-
ton is here, and nearly 300 singers have ar
rived, among whom are some Of the finest
in the State. 1t is expected there will be n
chorus of over GOO by tomorrow. The
convention will close on Friday night
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-27
Is,,tIansi County.
BENSON.

Rev. John Smart, of Greenwich, \. y,
exchanged pulpits with Rev. II. NJ. IIol-
mes, of this place. on Sunday the 18th inst,
and gave the people two very interesting
sermons. In the morning the discourse
was preached from John 10; 3S, 80,
The evening discourse was upon the sub
ject "Jesus the author and finishcr of our
faith, and was fitting supplement to the
morning sermon. Mr.. Smart has the
smooth, flowing style of his brother, DR..
Smart, of Albany, n. Y, who was for six
years pastor of this church and who
still retains strong hold upon the affec-
tons of this people.
The boiler of the east cheese factory.
proving defective, the factory was obliged
to suspend operations for three days the
past week, while undergoing repairs upon
the same.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-27

ANOTHER BABY SHow.-The Franklin
county agricultural society, at its annual
fair, offers premiums on babies AS follows:
CHILDREN Under YEAR OLD, 81, So, SO.
Nationality and dress to be entirely dis
regarded. The elements are to be weight,
health, and general formation of body, and
the contour of face and head.
Exhibitors check, one dollar. Ten
entries at least must be made. Exhibition
second day Of the fair Immediately after
the address.
Exhibitors will appear on the track near
the speakers stand, in open buggy, and
preceded by the band, superintendent and
committee, pass around to the tack to the
point whence they started, to the seats on
the opposite side of the stand, when the
committee will attend to their calling.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-27
DASHES HERE AND THERE.

The sun sets tonight at GA rises to-
morrow morning at $50.
The Grand Lodge of the Independent
Order of Oddfellows will meet at Oddfel-
lows Hail. GLoBE Block, at 8 o'clock this
morning.
At the meeting OF the Directors of the
State Agricultural Society held last evening
no business of public importance was
transacted, besides the adoption of an adj
ditional racing, premiums for which is an
nounced in another column.
Special communication of Rutland Lodge
No. 70, F. & A. NJ, at Masonic Hall, this
"wednesday evening, at y o'clock. Work
upon 3D. degree. Master Masons, in regular
standing, invited.
Ratledge has lately finished some new
signs that reflect much credit upon his
artistic skill; one of which points the way
to Salsbury's Central House Dining Rooms,
and another is hung by the Odd Fellows on
the outer walls of theirhall in Globe block
Mr.. Charles II. Ripley, of Colorado, re-
turned home with his brother the General,
on Monday, on a visit to his friends here,
after an absence of some four years.
Crab-apples are to be plenty this fall,
judging from the overloaded boughs of the
trees throughout this village.
Mrs. w. n. Oliver appears at concert
in Burlington this evening, under the man.
agement of Prof. A. J. Phillips, and is to
be assisted by such talent as Mr. w. S.
Leggatt, the accomplished tenor of New
York, Mr.. Geo. A. Barrett, the wcll-known
basso of Burlington, Mr.. b. ID. Hopkins,
baritone, of st. Adams, Prof. Phillips of
Burlington, and Prof. f. II. Wood, the
popular pianist. Such a treat cannot fail
to he appreciated.
Platts5urg is anxious for an annual re-
,gatta on Cumberland bay, and the offering
of $500 challenge cup for the champion
ship of Lake Champlain in rowing.
A match game of checkers for $1,000
and the championship of the United States
is in prospect between the boy w. r.
Barker, who recently won the New Eng
land championship, and J. Brown Macin-
doe, who claims to hold the championship
The public schools of this village com
mence on Monday, September list.
By way of pleasing variety during the
services at the Congregational church, a
Brattleboro, on recent Sabbath evening
select choir rendered hymns of eye Older
time" including "Strike the Cymbals,
New Jerusalem Denmark" and othe
favorites The hcartiness of the singin!
under the direction of Ex-Gov Holbrook
made the exercises unusually interesting.
A few of the new half-dollars, fractiona
currency, are about town, but the common
herd stare suspiciousy at them, and init
mate that, as they do not recognize tn
gentleman thereon portrayed, they woul'
prefer their filthy lucre in some other form
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-27

A KNOWING HoRsE.-Mr. ID. b. Gotten,
a livery stable keeper at Farhaven, has a
remarkably smart horse. He goes to the
postoflice without driver, gets the mail,
and posts the letters. He goes to the ho-
tel after the passengers are all in, and
when Joe says good by" to the parting
guests he leaves for the depot After the
load is out he will start amongst the cars,
place the wagon in the right place without
direction from any one and wait the in
coming train, when he will return as he
went. The horse is IA pupil Of Henry
Streeter, never gets excited, and is very
manageable always.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-27
Republican Vessels Demanded.

LUNDON, NUI, 20,
The Times of this morning says that the
British government at the request of Ger
many, has sent orders to the commander of
the British squadron in the Mediterranean,
to deliver to Republican authorities the
Spanish steamers Ammonia and Victoria,
but that the inferior force under command
of Admiral Habas, renders the recapture
of twenty vessels by the Insurgents highly
probable if they are surrendered. Vessels
are without crews, and cannot in their
present condition be used against Tnsur-
gents.