davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-04
District of Eairhuycn.


The following is a summary of Business
transacted in the probate court for he dis
,rict OF Fairhaven during the mnth of
July.
July 8. Williim Wards estate, Paltney;
Joseph Joslip appointed administrator de
Jonis non, with will annexed.
10. OlKer Proctor's estate, Fairhlven /;
II. IT. Ellis and Caleb hlnsey appointed
commissioners.
Sophia Meals estate, Poultney licease
to sell real estate granted to ]. b. Beaman
administrator de bonis non.
20. Norman Jones estate, Habbardton
license to sell land in Hubbardton deede'
to executor by judge petition of cH1cu
tors to sell all the residue of the real esla'
filed and referred to Aug H. :,
Edmund Gorham's estate 0"'''''''
ventory returned. W ,,,
OF Harry I1elley's estate, West Haven
onn,.i,al returned and accepted.
Moses G. Noyes' estate, Poultncy Free
eric Ruggles appointed trustee of wldo'
and mnor.children.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-04

lHlpft-l'. l.. fHrTuT.
Scorers--F. 7. White and W. S. Saunderson,
Time OF Gamo-2 hours and 40 minutes.
Only seven innings were played, when
the Clippers were glad to bring the game
to close after getting out but two of their
opponents. The umpirng was very salts
factory to both clubs, The above score
looks as though some one fired off his gun
before it was loaded. OBSERVER.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-04

Oats never promised better. If the pres
ent wet weather does not rust them the
crop will be much larger than the average
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-04
DRINTIN

'hlNIlNG.-Anything from Card to
we have as good facilities as any other esteS
his I, III .ie state. II you need anythirs IN
I'M, mn, me- give us trial. Satisfaction c.aran-
N"' GLOBE PAPsh w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-04

DIR. SCOTS CHOLERA & DIARRHGA
SYRUP,
A certain cure for all Summer complaints
DIARRHGA, DYSENTERY! COLO! CHoL-
ERA MORBUSl
This Syrup should always be kept in every
family, and persons travelling VIII find 1t val
liable friend in time OF need
Manufactured and for sale by.
MORSE ROTH Frs,
opposite the depot.
JUST RECEIv WE'D
A large stock OF
T r L S S L 5
of the very best make and patterns. Also,
large stock of
SHOULDER BRACES,
Ladies' and Gents, at
MORSE BROS
Our stock Of
DRUGS, MEDICINES, PATENT MEDICINES
PERFUMERY q FANCY GOODS.
Is complete Call and see us.
p RI ES Il E A S o n A b l. T..
Remember the store.
MORSE BROS,
Juld&w opposite Depot
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-04
educational.

AT TILDEN LADIES
w SEMINARY, strong and reliable wo-
man, or girl, who is accustomed to do plain
cooking. Tde situation offered is especially de-
sirable for some mother OF limited means who
has daughters to educate. Address
HIRAM CIRCUIT,
West Lebanon, N. II.
p, S.--rhe Fail Session of the next year opens
ON Wednesday, september lith, 1874. Send for
q new cat. logue. Jaly23d3d
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-04
T,AGs.-We have now m s,oo,, o. 60,

IAGS.-We have now IN. stock an assort-
Il ment OF Dennisons Patent Direction
Labels and Merchandise Tags, which we viii
sell at manufacturers prices.
We have also good stock OF "Phillips Sc
curity Hook-Tags," very convenient and SER
vlceable article for merchants Among its nd.
yantages are; Goods can be more readily marx.
ed than by any other means; the tag is SO So.
curely locked that 1t cannot become detached
from the goods no chance of the tag becoming
detached from the hook; no points protecting
TO ter other goods or your fingers. Tbev are
SAFE suoAg and cheap. Cali and excm,ne
GLOBE PAPER co
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-04
DURR IL BURTON SEMINARY.

ID
MANCHESTER, VT.
Fan term begins Wednesday, August 10. EN-
celent opportunities for young men preparing
for College. superior instruction in music and
the Ornamentals. Terms reasonable. Send for
a catalogue and circular.
IL. II. SHAW, Principal.
Manchester, VT, July l4,lsI4. jull7-WGw
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-02
Kulman's attempt on tho life o! B.sms:e.
was sham.

Humans attempt on tho life o! B:sma:el
was sham.
Befgu Besscaed.
HENDArT, December i.-Thc Cas1isss
have laid siege to Berga. fifty miles trs,ss
Barcelona.
The tsnribaldi Pension.
KOMEs December LIN the Chsmber Of
Deputies to-day several bills providing !oe
the grant OF an annual sum of money to
Gariba1di were read. Minghetsi. Presiden:
of the Ministry. agreed 10 an early c,ps;d.
Grafton Of the subject and announced thai
the government would submit the bIlj with
the same views
storm Oh the C0nst.
LONDON. December THE storm, oc ff,n
eastern coast of Scotland and England haa
abated, News Of wrecks Of .ess,,!s and
loss OF life continues to be received.
Ashore.
Brig Shasta from Richmond is ashore as
Trieste
British Vessel Captured in CEbnn Wntrrs.
SANTIAGO DE CUBA. via Havana, Noyerss
Der %. "a Spanish gunboat arrived in this
harbor to day with small schooner in toR
flying the British Tag. The vessel Was
found on the coast twenty-fige ge mies from
this port, and two miles and q half from
shore. She still carries the British eoioras
although an armed crew from the guuhoas
is on board.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-02
Jockey club Races.

The fall meeting. first day, was favored
! with the finest weather possible. and the
track could not BE- much better than it was
| all things favored the club. Our city is full
OF strangers from every part "f the coun'
try. but they found suffi lent attraction in
| central localities to. generally speaking.
prevent them from wishing the track. The
| attendance was not large. nor was there
! much enthusiasm On the part Of those who
went out. Wagers " ere not stupendous or
mum. rous. though there was considerable
small betting.
Th. first was a hurdle race. two miles,
! over eight hurdles. for a club purse Of $500.
Thers were five entries. namely: Biloxi,
Chris. Doyle. Huntres-, Mary Forrest and
Captain Jack. Huward's Biloxi. four years
old. was the favorite. though Jenning's
Hnntress was not far behind in til" pools.
but IN the course the latter was neglected
some what. The tav",ite failed to get a
good start. Doyle and Huutre-s leading
prettily. Biloxi i'll tho rear. II" WAS In a
bad position on getting undes the string on
the first mile. and kept E" all the way round
Np ~ passing AuS poics
when he put out his nose and ratified ahead
like q streak. causing th. either nags to
change position. Getting nome. Biloxi won
the rae" with nothiug in part!cnlsr to boast
of. Doyle second. Huu;ress next. with Jack
travelling off On bolt. T,uc-4:GGia.
The second contest was Tor the SiooOmb
stakes. tor colt. ana iiiles Nv" years "ld:
ON. m,i.: 500: to carry three year old
we.gs's. Th. entire. were Pu.- Bg"dnax.
Lean Year and Pauline Sp,ayr.. ]. was
understood tia, Cot'ri!!'- ent,y would win.
and u" on. VA. disappointed. Brodnar
first. l. ap lt... ..cy,.i ana Pauline some.
where. Time-. .JO:a.
The toird :a'a was for a club purse of
$500. ser all ares. mile heats. There was
aoOnc a ti- se; ween B .ilenke.! and Bona.
venture. while NJ ry L., Bob Button and
Tom Laathers went Tor little. B .i!nkeel |
set I'D the business in two heats. creating
some enthusiasm. The rae. was decidedly
= 6ne one, and the animals were put ON
their metal Tine-I:441s, I:45k.
Pools for ths next race, Thursday, will be |
,sld tonight Tho second days contests
will consist ot three races.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-02
The State National Bauks

Ex Mayor Witt is certainly gentleman
usually equal to such emergencies US come
before him. Before his term of office in the
City Hall expired his friends nominated
and elected him to the Legislature, and
now that he has retired from municipal
halls he becomes manager Of the State
National Bank. Branch Depository, an inst,.
tuition located ut tho corner Of Royal and
Cont streets. Associated with him is Mr..
Eugene Tcu:ne. as book keeper and Mr.. A.
Wagatha. Jr., as teller. A Astatement Of the
banks business at the close of last month
appears in the REPUBLICAN,. which our
readers may peruse "a: their leisure. The
banking house is fire proof and was origin
ally constructed for bank. Mr.. Wilt
expresses determination to devote all his
talents in interest of the bank. and We all
know that be has hosts OF friends. politically.
financially and commercially. while his
assistants are we'll known in this com
munity. If the enterprise is not successful
it will not be the fault of Mr.. Wilt. for he
is certainly abundantly able to conduct the
business which he has embarked on.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-02
NEW YORK.
An USly Fight.

An Ugly Fight.
New York. December LIN Jersey City
last night, during q quarrel between WIl'
liam Livingstone and Dick Gilligan. q
notorious character, James Hunt and Phil
ip Reilly, prize fighter, Livingston was
instantly killed. Gilligan vas arrested.
Hun. and Reilly escaped
The LongshoFemsns
The New Jersey longshoremen. abous 600
strong, held meeting this evening and ape
pointed committee to hold . conference
with the agents of the steamship companies
in order to arrive at definite understand.
ing. They also decided to attend the
Cooper Institute mass meeting Tuesday in
body.
The steamship City of Montreal, which
was to have sailed to-day. will not 60 until
Tomorrow
Specie shipments BY the City Of Montreal
$lOO.000. including $1,000 engaged to-day.
Brosklyn Navy Ward.
Between three and four hundred men
have been suspended at the Brooklyu navy
yard
In the United States Court today, before
Judge Bla:chtord, Messrs. Henry Clews &
Co. having failed to answer in bankruptcy
proceedings, were adjudicated bankrupt on
petition OF Arthur Cooper. trustee Of their
London firm. and fifteen creditors in this
country, who state that they represent ono
quarter of the number, and one third Of the
amount Of the creditors.
The Croker's Trial.
The trial of Coroner Croker, fof the al
legged murder Of McKenna. is sst down for
Monday next.
Mayor uaevmeyex fnQueseea.
Tho coroner held an inquest this after
noon over the remains Of late Mayor Have
meyer, and the jury rendered verdict
that deceased died of heart disease. The
funeral takes place Friday.
Resolutions of respect to the memory ol
late Mayor Havemeyer Were adopted to
day by the board of police commissioners
park commissioners, board of education
and other depart ments of the municipal
government, and the public buildings were
ordered draped in mourning TOR thirty
days.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-02
Another Yarn from the Bulletin.

Some days since an excited individual,
after q controversy with the porter, man
aged to effect a n entrance into the Govern
or's Office. In his hand he held letter,
which he insisted should be read. It was Q
communication from some unknown indi.
vidual signing himself civilian J. Edmon-
ston. Jr.. Private Secretary Of the Gov
ernor." Every one knows that Mr.. Clarke
is the only priv ate secretary Governor
Kellogg ever had. He read it. showed it to
the Governor. and both agreed it was a
silly hoax got up by some unknown person
to victimize some one else equally un-
known. The letter was torn up, the indi.
vidual got rid of and nothing more thought
of the matter.
But it now appe ars that the hoax, letter
and all, for some purpose SO mysterious
that it is of no consequence, was concocted
by the Bulletin. In publishing it it's funny
man heads his article "Behind the Scenes, ?
and says it shows that Mr.. Casanave has
resigned and proves that the Governor fills
the vacancy. The letter is reproduced to
show its absurdity:
STATE OF LOUISIANA, ,
Executive Department,
New Orleans. December l. 1874.
Oscar Baron Boisfontaine, Esq. New Orleans:
DEAR SIR-A vacancy exists on the Re-
turning Board By virtue of the resignation
Of Mr.. Casanave. The act creating said
board requires an equal division among the
different parties existing in Louisiana, and
inasmuch as the Democratic party has but
one representative thereon, and with an
earnest desire to reconcile all parties and q
full compliance with the law, ask you,
knowing your avoweS and strong proclivi-
ties, to accept Os the position as Q member
of the Returning Board, thereby enabling
me the more <ffectualiy to carry out che
provisions OF said law.
An answer in person as requested at as
early an hour as convenient to yourself.
Believe me to be yours, etc,
WILLIAM j. EDMONSTON, JR.,
Private Secretary of the Governor.
NJ. BoisfOntaine declined the prOffered
honor. and as vet. 60 far al We know. there
is gap fulfilled.
The last remark ct the Bullejm elbows it
is not suffering very much after all, but
why trouble Mr.. Boisfontaine 20 decline
what neve. was offered him, and could not
be offered in such . communication, over
such signature. as the Bulletin knew very
well all the time.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-02

IMPROVED REAL ESTATE AND RIGHTS OF
REDEMPTION AT AUCTION BY THE SHERIFF.
Attention is called to the sales at auction to
be made this day at noon. at the Merchants
and Auctioneers' Exchange. Royal street.
by the civil sheriff Of the parish Of Orleans.
Said sales comprise:
I. Two lots Of ground. adjoining each
other. together with all the buildings and
improvements thereon. situated in the
Third District Of this city. on Marigny,
between Prosper and Solidelle streets.
2. A lot of ground. with the buildings
and improvements thereon. situated IN The
same district, on Decatur. between Eiysian
Fields and Frenchmen streets.
,. Two lots o: ground. with :he buildings
and improvements thereon. situated in the
same district. on Frsnchmen. between
Royal and Dauphine streets. One Of aaid
lots forms the corner Of Fsenchmea and
Royal streets.
). And sight Of redemption on property
sit uated in the Sixth, First and Third Dis.
tricts. sold for city and State taxes.
For full particulars and terms sec 3D.
vertisoments
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-02
COURT RECORD.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER I. 1874,
Hurerior D;str,cs a,ou-,


State ex rel. ii G. Dibble. acting Atfor.
ney General, VS.. city of New Orleans.-Re.
lator alleges that the city is about to sell
property which has been dedicated to pub.
lie uses; that the ordinance directing the
sale OF the real estate of the city was pro-
mulgated November 4. 1874, and advertised
by >. Il. Walton for December 3, 1874; that
IN the advertise ement are included Nos. 6, !,
SO. 10. ii and IL, which are parcels of the
batture on the front of the Faubonrg St.
Mary: that by a compromise between the
Mayor, etc. the city and the people and
Edward Livingston, September 20. 1874,
TINS property became inalienable without
the consent Of the State: acts Of March 8.
1886. section eleven. and March 81. 1850;
that the property is between Front and
Delta streets and tie river. and that it can
not be disposed of by the municipal author.
tiles. and prays for an injunction and $4,000
damages. Injunction issued prohibiting
the sale. as prayed Tor.
Firss District Court.
NOLLE PROsEQUI ENTERED.
Obtaining goods, etc.-Oscar Salaun.
Assault and battery-Mrs. r. Courtney.
ACQUITTED.
Petty larceny-JOhn W,lliamA
SHERIFF.
William Pagan, criminal sheriff. presented
his commission. and the oath of office was
administered.
Second District Court.
Succession Of William A. Wells opened.
FourtA District Cours.
Judge Lynch decided the following mo.
tions:
E. Connery rs. Rockford, Brown 4 Co..
An agent ignorant of tho death of his prin-
cipal may perform some ordinary acts.
Confession OF a Judgment when the prin.
cipal could not be brought into court to do
il. is not one of these nor contemplated
by G. c.. 1892 The power Of attorney does
not authorize Burk to confess debt undey
G. c., 1896, 1897. New trial refused
Henry Laurence vs.. o. Lelievye & Co..
New eriAl refused
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-02
BY TELEGR APH .
WASHINGTON.

TO Retire from the Supreme fsench.
WASHINGTON. December lit is reported
that Judge Swayne is soon to retire from
the Supreme bench.
Serious1y SicAs
Captain Burrett, OF the Sunday Herald. is
seriously sick.
Debt Statemens.
Debt acknowledgements tfiffs under
$l25. 900; in the treasury $s3.00o.O 900 gold;
currency Sl650O,O00s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-02

Sir 7. Folweu Buxton, in addressing the
girls of . Baltimore school, said he could
tell bis young friends in England "thst if
they came to America they would be sure
70 dnd good end graceful vivea" The girls
cheerei him.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-02

John D. Maclin No. "a Carondelet street.
is prepared to furnish customers with Pitts.
burg, anthracite and camel coal suitable
for family use. and at low prices. Mr..
Maclin has also branch office at tho head
of Second street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-02
Personal.

Hon. George l.. Smith. member OF Con-
grees from the fourth district of this State.
arrived in the city Monday evening from
his home in Shreveport. on his way 60
w ashington. He will leave for the capital
this evening.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-02
$'o.4Oo in prizes.
10000 in prizes,
u" 400 In prizes.
Only 10000 numbers,
Only 10, 600 numbers.

Only 10000 numbers.
In the Louisiana single number lottery,
In the Louisiana single number lottery,
To be drawn ON Saturday.
10 be drawn ON Saturday.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-02

No. 81 Csrondeiet street. is a live Goa!
place. There Mr.. John D. Maclia has his
main office. and i. prepared to furnish fam
lilies with quantities Of Pi,tsburg. anthra.
cite and camel Goals at the lowest market
rateR.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-02
The Temperature.

The Temperature.
The thermometer at Louis Frigerio's, No.
~ Charfzes street, on December l, stood a.
follows: Ats A. r.. 500; ut P. H., $50; at
I. L., 60. Lowest point during the night Of
November 30, EH.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-02
LEGAL NOTICES.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
DISTRICT or LOUISIANA.
IN rHR MATTER OF JOSEPH JOUBT, BANK.
rupt.
In Bankruptcy-N0. 1O14.
vTlHR UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIvKS AOTICk
Il that he hes been elected - assignee Of the
sssate Of Joseph J0aet. who has Been aCJudged
bankrupt upon his own peotton.
del as JOHN q. JACKSON.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-02
Two hundred and sixty prizes.
Two hundred and sixty prizes.
Two hun dred and sixty prizes,
Amounting to $70.4O0.
Amounting to s7O,4Oo.
Amounting to $1,000.

To be drawn on Saturday
To be drawn on Saturday
In the Louisiana single number lottery.
In the Louisiana single number lottery.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-02

FsneraI Of Chica9s's Sweet Singer.
CHICAGO, November 30.-Tne fuuer.
81 rvicea over the remains of q. G. CamphaII
ooHTMUEp ON FoukTn HAoEI-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-02
SCHEME.

1000 Tickets........ Tickets only Sl(
Halves, Quarters and Eighths In proportion.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-06-20
CANTON, MISS, SATURDAY,

only a faint recollection of lying on a
bed in a covered conveyance and of being
annoyed by the jolting.
1.-THE next time l awoke my mind was
clear. 1 recollected all and begged to be
told how was saved. My friends evaded
this question, and my suspicious being
aroused l demanded to see Harry Vane.
Finding they could no longer put me off
they told me that Harry rescued me and
swan with me toward the islet, where
one of the boats had just landed. An
other gentleman waded out breast high
to meet him and drew me to the shore,
surprising that Harry was following.
But Harry did not follow, and in the ex
citement about me he was not missed
until too late. Whether he was exhausted
or whether he took cramp no one could
tell. This only know and never shall
forget: Harry Vane was drowned in
saving my life. This also l know:
shall live and die Charlotte Kemp. AS
for Downs, l hated then, hate still, the
sound of his name. He left our town
almost Immediately after the occurrence,
and never saw his face again after the
day of the picnic"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-06-20
TOrtureS Of School.

CHILDREN are naturally graceful, and
when allowed to act freely will generally
assume such attitudes and make such
movements as are most favorable to Gle
gance of carriage and business of proper
ton. When noticed during their unre-
strained moments of play, nothing is more
beautiful in animal life than the vigorous
boy and girl in action or during their
rare moments of repose. Their rapidity,
facility and precision of movement are
marvellous to behold. Anatomy has been
termed a hymn to Deity. It's display in
the full vitality of childhood gives the
highest expression to all its sacred music.
Divine harmony and order are most
strikingly illustrated by the free action of
the young, whose muscles, great as they
are in number and various in purpose,
are worked with such accuracy and
qulckneSS of alienation that the only re-
suit seems to be a Uniform flow of grace
full motion.
Children, naturally SO graceful in free
dom, become exceedingly awkward I'M
der constraint. No sooner do they OBJ
serve the eye of authority upon them
than they are changed creatures. Their
heads hang, their eyes blink, their ex-
preston assumes scared look, their step
becomes hesitating, and their whole body
still and angular in movement. So great
is this change that the frank and flexible
child, so beautiful to sight in the play
ground, seems only a shy and ungainly
BOBBY in the schOOl-rOOm.
The constraint to which the Young are
ordinarily subjected in school is unneces-
sarlly severe, and is apt to have a very ill
effect not only upon their bearing, but
upon their health. The fixed pastures
they are expected to assume are so repug-
nant to their organization that, however
disposed to comply, they are forced by ma
ture to resist them. The very effort they
make to obey leads to the most ungainly
variations from the perpendicular and
rectangular requirements of school de-
pertinent. The grotesque movements OBJ
served in a class of pupils while reciting
under the eye of master are so many in
stinctive protests against his rigid rule
that they must stand, like a platoon of
soldiers, erect to their work. Fastened to
IA certain spot, and forced to keep their
their natural elasticity, unable to find the
vent it require, bulges out, as it were, in
strange and irregular movements. Some
will swing like IA pendulum, some twist
their two legs into the semblancc of a
plated whip cord, some vex the leaves
of their books into dog's-ears, some
wrench off the buttons of their waistcOats,
some torture their pockets into holes,
some devour their handkerchief, and the
rest will he either squirming their bodies,
squirting perpetually, or he seized with
an irresistible fit of coughing.
Again, behold them at their forms, with
the desk of unvarying height and the
seats without back. Who would recog
nize the graceful child of the play ground
! in the crumped deformlty, with tongue