davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-27

The usual results of protracted legislative
fight are to be found in the decision of the
Republican caucus concerning the Charter.
1t ends in shuttle. They repudiate the
Custom-house project, and then adopt one
nearly as bad. They propose to retain the
Republicans now holding Office, including,
mirabile dictu! Henry Smith, late the
b6te noir of the Custom house, and
Geo. M. Van Mort, the appointee, personal
representative and successor Of William M.
Tweed. But they leave out Controller Green,
first because he is not a Republican, and
second because he is not popular. For
the rest, they leave the appointments to the
Mayor, and combinations to the Board
of Aldermen-whether with or without the
twenty days limit and subsequent juggle the
report does not state. We presume that the
Charter will pass in this form. 1t ia discred-
table, but it is at least no worse than we have
from the outset expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-27
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE,

TO his presenting an Island in Buzzards Bay
every way fitted for the purpose, to Prof
Agassiz, for the use of the proposed school.
Mr. Anderson afterwards added considerable
sum of money, as the nucleus of permanent
endowment fund, making the tota. value of
his gift about $i5O,0OO. The correspondence
on the subject. which Is printed elsewhere,
will be found interesting. Prof. Agassiz hopes
now to establish an important institution for
the furtherance of natural science, and school
that shall be kept open at all times during
the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-27

Tho Conservative leaders in Great Britain
were discreet in refusing to accept Once wneh
the opportunity was afforded them by mr'
Gladstone,s resignation. To judge from teie-
gram published this morning, they nave
adopted the policy of worrying the Govern
ment into another rash proceeding, while await
ing the conservative reaction" which is to
help them to power The same dispatch which
indicates their purpose, shows that they have
no present prospect of success in again defeat
ing the Gladstone Ministry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-27

New-Jersey's emancipation from railroad
bondage seems to ls ASSURED. Ths Assembly
has cOncurred in the Senate's amendments to
the General Railroad law. and has added
others which seem to place the practicability
of the act beyond a doubt. 1t is doubtful if
they were needed, yet their addition can GER
tainly work no harm to the BILL They will
test the good faith of the Senate, and show
how much truth there is in the protestations
of repentance which certain Senators have
made. The Senate has ample time to consider
and concur in the amendments of the Assem-
bly, before final adjournment next week. 1t
will not answer for them to smother the bill
under the pretext of pressure of business.
The people demand its passage. We believe
their wish will be gratified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-27

young man in Bean Hill. Conn, WA wanted
a witness in liquor case. lie saw the constso'e
coming for him. rushed into tannery ana n'o
himself in the sweating-room. where the hsir
loosened from the skins by steam The engineer iie
noccntly let on this steam, and the consequence -
that the unwilling witness is now as bald Is oN
Elisha. ,. ..''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-27

The Ingersoll decision, yesterday. will
eventually be accepted az the conclusion of
all the Ring suits, civil and criminal. Virtually
it holds that all proceedings heretofore have
been at fault, and we are left to conclude
that they have been conducted solely to gain
time for political operations against the Ring.
The State is declared not to be plaintiff.
The County is party to the suit, and it will
be given a chance to institute proceedings
but every one knows that such suit in New
York County will be in vain. Theoretically
the criminal suit against Tweed and the Others
is not affected by this decision; practically it
will convince the Acknowledgement that he
has nothing to do with the criminal suits, and
cause the Dibtrict-AttOrne to hesitate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-27

The United States Senate adjourned sine die
yesterday afternoon. In the short extra SEES
sion since the 4th of March it has accom-
plished several things, very few of which are
at all to its credit 1t admitted Spencer of
Alabama, whose right to seat was, to say
the least, doubtful. 1t allowed Senator Cald-
well to slip through it's fingers with resigna-
ton. 1t wlitewashed Clayton, and struck an
average by overlooking BOgy, and it confirmed
Casey. Among the few things that stand to
its credit is the fact that it did not admit
Pinchback. Let us hope that when these gen
tlemen return in December they will have
learned something from their constituents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-27

On motion Of Mr.. Anthony of Rhode Island
the Senate yesterday called on the Secretary of
the Interior for information why the pneu-
matte tube to connect the Capitol with the
Government Printing Office has not been COM
pleted. The pneumatic tube is an arrange
ment which operates by blowing and exhaus-
ton. In this case, we presume, the Senators
do the blowing and the people suffer the e1-
haustion. If the object Of it is to shorten
communication between the Senate and the
Printing Office it is on some accounts quite
desirable. Some of the speeches are not pub
lished in time to be replied to. Mr.. Conkling's
was not the other day. That delay was proba-
bly, Occasioned by the failure of the pneu-
matte tube.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-27

We said in THE TRIBUNE Of the 94th. 10 81 article
on State canal navigation that the Engineer OF the
Canal Commission, Pref. ID. NJ. Greene. vented MS
feelings in most elaborate Report; and that 10
himself tried to make an abstract of it, which nc
sent to country newspaper, but nobody understood
it," We have the assurance 90 Prot. Greene toss
we have done him injustice and that he is not re-
sponsble for the abstract The original report now
in the hands of the printer, we arc informed wan
appear in few days. II will enable the public 70
Judge how far the compilation of another sooec'ed
Prof Greene to an unjust criticism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-27

The identity Of Macdonald is clearly estab-
lished. London detectives. his own confed-
crates and afidavits telegraphed from London
establish conclusively that he Is one OF the
Bank of England forgers. We understand that
a writ of habeas corpus is to be asked for in
his behalf, based on some absurd technicaity.
But, in view of the fact that so many legal
and judicial gentlemen have lately suffered by
constituting law to suit clients and friends we
really doubt if any lawyer or judge can afford
to appear or to decide in favor of such noto-
rious criminal on any such frivolous ground.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-07-23
Dissolution Notice.

The firm of Mease q Armstrong is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. The
books aud accounts of the late firm have
been placed in the hands OF Justice Key
nolds fer collection, and all parties knowing
themselves indebted will do well to call on
him and settle the same at once and save
costs.
U. G. MEAsE
T. S. ARMsyRoNG.
Petroleum Centre, July IA, 1878.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-04
DASHES HERE AND THERE.

The sun sets tonight at 4:2S rises to-
morrow morning at TIA.
A young girl, aged seventeen years. in
semi-intoxicated state, was Il sad sight on
Merchants Row yesterday.
At the Berkshire, Mass, Methodist
Preachers Association, at Williamstown,
next week, Rev. II. c. Farrar, formerly of
Castleton, and Rev. William NJ. Chip,
formerly of Poultney, are to read essays.
Our contemporary will serve the public,
and some of its patrons full as well by CIV
ing attention to Its 0un financial affairs and
difficulties, just at this time, as to have so
much anxiety about its aeighbors affairs.
If Eliza Kelleway, formerly of West
Rutland, VT, will send her address to the
Postmaster at Rutland, she will hear of
something to her advantage.
1t is now made definite that Mr.. Thomas
Hammond, Mrs. Thomas Hammond, Miss
Alice Hammond and Clarence Hammond,
of Crown Point. are among the lost in the
great ocean disaster. Great gloom per-
vades the community at Crown Point al
this sad event, which has removed family
respected and beloved as friends and neigh
bor. Expressions of sympathy flow in
from all sections from the wide circle OF
friends of the family.
Commander c. A. Babcock of the Navy
has been ordered to recruiting duty at Bur.
lington.
The Vermonters at Worcester, Mass.
have organized for banquet at some tint
this winter.
A match game of checkers for the cham
pionship of the world, between Mr.
Wylie, the English champion, and MI
Barker Of Boston, will begin Dec 10th. a
Boston
The Bartonville depot was broken into
and about $40 worth of tickets taken Sal
urday night.
Five new Oranges of the Patrons O
Husbandry have been organized in We
mont.
The GLOBE is under special obligation
10 Alfred b. Conner, the night tclegrap
operator for the very correct repo
of the Presidents message, and h
persistent efforts to enable us to lay
before our readers yesterday mornin
Also to Mr.. L. G.. Bagley, the Gener
Manager, for his courteous attention in a
ranging and forwarding the dispatches.
The Peoria Repie,o says that there sew,
thousand men in that city who want W
with Cuba, provided they can go as sutlel
"They do not care for the honors and glo
of war; all they want is chance to aven
the violated honor of our bleeding count
by selling cheese at s7t cents per pour
skippers included
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-04

VERMONT AND CANADA RAILROAD We
learn from the Boston papers that the di-
rectors of the Vermont and Canada road
have trusted the Boston and Lowell, Bos-
ton and Maine, Fitchburg, and Cheshire
roads, and George Stark, debtors of the
Vermont Central, for rent due the Yer
mont and Canada from the trustees and
managers of the Vermont Central. The
process is for S150,000 and bears date of
Nov. 20, returnable before the Superior
Court in Boston on the first Tuesday of
January next The 7rageiIer says this suit
is preliminary TO others in the United States
courts
In addition to the wrts mentioned above
served upon various roads at the suit of the
Vermont and Canada Railroad, one has
been issued and served for the sum OF
$3.50, 200, upon the Northern Railroad
| Company.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-04

Money matters are constantly growing
brighter as the weeks pass.
The remarkable address of Judge Davis
to the convict Tweed is printed in the
Liberal Christian as 81" a model of that real
eloquence which always accompanies the
speaking of truth with power"
Yesterday was set apart by the Episco'
paians for intercession in behalf Of mis-
sonary work at home and abroad.
paddy, my boy said a gentleman to
an Irishman, whom he observed fishing
away at a deep pool, ''that must be Il
fayortc stream for trout Faith and
sure and 1t must be that same, for have
been standing here these three hours, and
not one Of EN- come out of IT,"
Throw out few crumbs TO the English
sparrows during the winter.
80 cent stores are being established
throughout the country. If they are as
popular and do as large II business as the
80 cent store in Rutland they will be Il sue
cess
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-04
Fatal ARRAY at POrl Henry.

About four o'clock on Wednesday morn
ing, Patrick McEnery, citizen of Port
Henry, was seen proving around the house
occupied by Mrs. Robear, in that village
and trying to get in through the door which
was locked. He was repeatedly ordered to
go away by Mrs. Robear, but paid no at
tention to her warning Finally she fired
a pistol through the window, which, how
ever, did not seem to intimidatc him, as he
soon broke down the door and went into
the house A scuffle here ensucd between
McEnery, Mrs Bobear, and her son, which
eliminated in the shooting of McEnery by
Mrs. Robear, killing him almost instantly
The true cause of the invasion by McEnery
is not known, while we understand tho
woman's reputation is not of the best.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-04

oranges of this order have been steadily i'll
creasng of late, especially in western Mas
sachusetts, and on Wednesday "A state
grange is to be organized in Greenfield. 1t
is expected that prominent representatives
of the National Grange will be present
and also the officers of the Vermont State
Grange. The movement il Massachusetts
has been only recent one, but in Vermont
it took root many months ago and some
nifty oranges have been established. We
learn that the movement is progressing in
Maine and New Hampshire, and that soon
State oranges will he formed in both these
States
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-04
BY TELEGRAPH.

BENNINGTON, Dec. 3.

BENNINGTON, Dec. 3.
Charles Green, the man arrested on sus-
picon of being the murderer of Ann Shay,
who was found at State Line on Tuesday
morning dead by the roadside, has con-
fesscd that he assaulted and ravished her
and left her alive in the place where she
was found 1t is supposed that she lost
her senses from the fendish treatment of
Green and on regaining them was too weak
to arise and 50 died Of exposure and cold.
Green was taken to Troy and there con
fined in Jail this afternoon, 10 await coro-
ncrs verdict
The prisoner is a young man of about %
years of age and has loaferish appear
ancc. although not looking murdcrously in
clincd He has bad reputation, having
been in the hands of the law several times
before for various offences. principally for
assaulting women.
The excitement is intense in the vicinity
Of the occurrence of the tragedy and it has
been feared nm attempt would be made to
lynch Green. but he has been carefully
guarded. b.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-04

western state 50 1907 90 for common good to
choice do. 8, 05aT IS for common to choice
white wheat extra western and state; 81 l59
50 for good to choice do. 81 soas 80 for com
mon TO choice white wheat SO IS to s 05 for
common to good extra Ohio; 81 90 oil 90 for
common to choice extra st. Louis, the mar
5 g. BYE flOV"'-'nem MARKETS S'e0'y al I" '0S
scare ar % 6O@4 10 for Western; and a 10
a4 rs for Brandywne /; SO % for Jersey.
WnrsKEY. The market is shade better at
93c to 93kc, closing at 93c.
WHEAT.-Receipis $3.50 bush. The market
prices are generally without decided change !;
so for No. Chicago 81 40 totl 90 for Iowa
spring 81 IS to ! Sc for No. 2 Milwaukee (; / 81
for No. 2 Northwestern spring; 81 40 to 30 for
No. Chicago 81 6ih for choice No. Mllwau-
RY e, market is quiet and nominal
Market is quiet Sales of 10, 900 bush
two rowed state Mt 81 800 bush fair western
BARLEY MALr.-Rrather more active at % 10
for CASH
coRS.-Receipts 300 bushels The market
heavy and lower. Sales 10000 bush. 72c for new
mixed western aiOat I5c for do IN store 63c
for Inferior.
ket is frmer at 56a for western mixed afloat !;
Doc 10 BIC for white western; 551 for do In store
EGGS Firm at Sic to 32c for Jersey; SOC to
&c for state and PENNSYLVANIA 2oc to SOC for
Western 23kc to 29igc for Canada.
IlAY--The market Is firm and quiet
IIors-The market Is steady and without any
decided change. 1873 Is quOttd at 40a4s Call
fOrnia, lSI3 at 4jd5Oc.
COAL The market quiet and unchanged ut
s. 5Oa6 80 fol. Anthriclte per ton per cargo.
LEATHER.-Market Is quiet and firm. Hem
lock sole, Buenos Ayres, and Rio Grandc, light
middle and heavy weights at Doc Callfor-
MIA do, 20 "a %; OrinocO do. at 25.
WooL.-Market is rather more active Fine
OHIO fleece at 5Oa52k California spring SOC ;
oregon quoted at 4Oc; Colorado AT 23ta25
COFFEE = Market Is active and decidedly
higher. Sales 1900 bags OF Rio Rio is quoted
at 20@23ii.
sUGAR.Market is quiet and steady ; fair to
good refining at TAMTk.
MoLAssEs.-The market is quiet cuba clayed
Is to q; Muscovada refining 1926; do grocery
80 to 32E.
RrcEIrhe market is without decided change
at 64@lh ; ragoon, 6ls@6hc.
PETROLEUM.- The market Is dull crude
at SC +; 13Hc for refined.
PoRE.-The market is active and flrner at
sl4 80 for 2year old s3 Boa 10 70 for prm mess;
January sl5 55 ;sl5 20 ID Is 50 for March.
BEEf.-The market IS Unchanged at 81 50
Cai0 so for plain mess sll 00dl3 90 for extra
mess
BEEF HAMs.-The market is dull and steady.
TIERCE BEEF. - The market Is duh and
quiet at 20d2lc for new prime mess ;
25Cd 26c for India do.
CUT MEATs-The market Is quiet and steady
Mlddles excited and higher; long clear on
spot 1a@I'sc.; long and short clear January
I&dSss. February TssMTi4.
LARD-Market Is excited and higher west
ern steam quoted at SIC ; January sHc; Feb
ruary sH@s,i and March sls@s'a.
state iirklns 3O@32 for good to prime do .
22ta25c for good to fine western firklns.
CHEEsE-Market Is quiet firm at 13Lc for
fine lots OF state factory.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-04

LECTURE or REV. +. MILs.-The second
lecture by Rev. Mr.. Mills on " European
Scenes and Society was delivered last
evening at the Baptist Church to a very
good house. This lecture was a very brief
description of some of the more prominent
features of Paris, its public buildings, pal
aces and gardens, the social standing and
refining influences Of the people, ana some
thing concerning the suburban villages of
the metropolis. Time and space forbid an
abstract of the same. After the lecture the
ladies of the Baptist Society had prepared
a social season, and provided ice cream and
other Refreshments. The next lecture is
to be given in two weeks, which will en-
brace his journey from Paris through the
centre of France, touching upon Lyons,
Marseiles and Nice
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-04
Special TO the Globe.
From Middlebury.
GUARDED.

WESTERN VERMONT MUSICAL ASSOCIATION.
MlDDGEBuRY, Dec 3.
The annual convention of the Western
Vermont Musical Association opened here
Yesterday, for four days of singing and vo-
cal training, under the eminent direction of
Prof l.. o. Emerson. of Boston To-day
the chorus numbers over one hundred, 1ud
all parts are well represented and very
evenly divided. Singers of prominence are
in attendance from all parts of this state
and many from Northern New York.
Everything promises II grand convention,
unsteady and financially.
The chorus spent the forenoon of to-day
in singing, from the new work of W. O.
Perkins, The Church Welcome, and the
ever popular National Chorus Book. -"
The class were put through Il systematic
and thorough course Of training upon scvc-
raj of the numbers rchcarscd, by Professor
Emerson. who as usual, displayed his tai
cnts as "A drIll-master and musical conduct
or. Much attention was given to EXPIRES
sion, and the light light and shade, under
which discipline much improvement was
shown by the class.
The social hour this afternoon was made
particularly entertaining TO the goodly
number of spectators who assembled, and
was a splendid foretaste of what may be
had during the remaining two days The
, solsts. Ms. Carter and Mrs. Spring,
were of course the chief centers of attrac
ton. were in fine voice, and won new
| laurcls OF praise for tncn musical
talents They favored the audience
with two Duets, which were each
enthusiastically cncored. The singing of
these ladies', either in solos or combined, is
a rare musical treat to the listener, and
their appearance at the Convention is
matter at once of Generalization to the
management and to all who come within
the sound of their birllikc voices. Mr. j.
p. Cobb. the humorist and hero of many q
Vermont musical convention, is in attend
ance, and is, of course, a marked attrac
ton. He sang patriotic song, OF STIR
ring nature, but his fun-loving hearers
would not allow him TO retire until he gave
them one of his inmitable comic songs
which he executed in his best style Prof
+. II. lIigley, the pianist Of the Conven
ton, performed Il brilliant piano solo
which was received with much approba
ton by all, while little Miss ELL
Earl, the musical prodigy" appeared in
bewitohing song in her most lady-likc an
impressive style. She is destined to be
come one of the finest of singers.
After the social hour the chorus took IL
the National Chorus Book, and execute
several of the most difficult anthems an
I choruses in very effective style; also sol
and chorus of Prof. Emcrson's own con
position.
Tomorrow and next day will undoubieC
ly bring large addition to the chorus
e while the programmes for the social hou
t of each afternoon and the grand concer
Of each evening will furnish musical el
tertainment of much grandeur and mer
to all who have tie love of melody an
d song in their hearts. =
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-04
Senatorial Caucuses.

WAsuINGToN, Dec. ..
The Republican Senatorial Caucus met
in adjourned session this morning, but
the committee appointed TO revise the
standing committee was not ready to re-
port and the caucus adjourned until to-
morrow. A caucus of Democrat Senators
was hel | to designate who shall fill respec-
tive vacancies left by majority for mi
nority representation on committees Inc
list not being received from the republican
caucus, nothing was done but to adjourn
subject to call
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-04
DR.. S. may be consulted free Of charge at his
CURE OF CATARRH.

CATARRli has always had the uncnylable
reputation Of being lncurablc, or at most OF be
Ing only temporarily relieved. In the hands Of
the regular physician this Is no doubt the case,
as for want OF time or neglect TO study and In
vestgatc diseases OF the nasal cavities and adj
Jacent parts, he Is unable to locate the parts
affected, ana usually prescrlbcs simple wash
OF some Kind No matter what the condition OF
the parts affected may be, If his patient gets no
better under this mode Of treatment, DR.. A. or
Is. gives his patient the comfortable assurance
that the disease Is ncurablc.
! have proven, in hundreds of cases, that
Catarh IS durable, II properly treated II has
not been for want Of remedies In nipteria ,nedica
mat the treatment Of this disease, so prevalent
among US, has fallen In dlsrepute with the gen
eral practitioner, but for want Of knowledge to
properly apply the remedies. Ny system OF
treatment for the cure OF Catarrh Is entirely
original with myself. based on an experience OF
many years practice, making the disease
specially. SO simple that the remedies can b.
applied at home, without the least .nconveni-
ence to business. Painless ana so very entca-
clo'is that the first application gives relief to
the most distressing symptom, the secretlons
OF the mucous are lcssencd, the breath purified
ana every unpleasant symptom removed. and
last Of ALL permanent cure Is effected
dSwtf $. W. SMYTI, NJ D.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-04

HNAGS.-We have now in stock an assort-
l. ment OF Dennison's Patent pirectioh
Labels and Merchandise Tags, whlch we VIII
sell at manufacturers prices.
We have also good stock OF fhiiiips So
curity Hook-Tags" a very convenient anu NJ,
viceable article for merchants Among us au'
vantages are: Goods can be more reauliy mara
ed than by any other means; the Jag Is 30 Sc,
curely locked that It cannot become ue'"ohcu
from the goods; no chance OF the tag becoming
detached from the hook; no points projecting
10 fear other goods or your fingers They are
safe strong and chtap. Call and examine
them. hLobh iAt hh W.