davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-03
BY III. Mccormick, Auctioneer,
Id1l Main street.

TtROCKERY AND GLASSWARE AT
v AUCTLoN-0n WEDN "; Z. H Move.
1917 Main street, next door 10 Messrs. Walker &
Saunders. without limit reserve, In lots to suit
the trade. TWENTY-FIVE CRATES CROCk-
FRY embracing large assortment Of Yellow and
Rockingham Ware, White Granite and Z Ware,
Glassware, &c ,iif son sId i ss n nf
BGWLS, DISHES,
CHAMBbRs, MUGS,
BASINS and EW ERS,
SPITTOONS, RAKIES,
G GtfhIfhS TU ~ GGi;
DISHES, TEA SETS. &C.
The attention of grocers and the trade generally
most respectfully asked to THIS sale, as u com
able. stock OF staple goods hat have yet on reh at
public auction, and selected especially 10 suit tile
retail grocery trade. The whole TO be SOLD without
limit or reserve.
The sale to commence promptly at OK o'clock.
II. MCCORMICK, Auctioneer.
+. ". POWELL, Salesman. no =
BY L. ID. Eacho,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
No. north Fourteenth street.
TCHERE WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION
L ON THE FARM OF WILLIAM WHITE,
situated on the Central TURNPIKE a short distance
from the toll-gate on the Williamsburg pike, on
MONDAY, November 9th, 1874, at IL ~, the fol-
YOUNG MULES,
2HURSES, one Of which is very fine
Animal:
SO barrels CORN,
lot of FODDER andSHUCkS;
l lot of WHEAT and UAT STRAW;
! twO-horSe WAGON,
lot Harness,
10000 pounds HAY,
600 bushels IRISH POTATOES.
800 bushels RUTA BAGA TURSlPS,
l very fine HtIFER,
COW and CALF,
HOGS,
10 cords of PINE WOOD,
FARMING IMPLEMENTS. Sc.
At the same time
EIGHTY ACRES OF LAND.
to he divided into lois.
TERMS: All sums If $50, cash; over that am cunt,
ninety days. interest added, for Negotiable notes
satisfactorily endorsed. +. ID. EACHo.
no AucInncar.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-03
w6ssDIs AND s!ssAL.

ITARBONVALE SPLINT COAL kindles
~ quickly. blazcs, and lasts. Buy il.
ANTHRACITE COAL, all sizes and kinds:
CLOVER HILL CRATE coat. splendid;
JAMES RIVER COKE. unequalleu:
ENGISE COAL. every kind.
Extra supply and quality Gry OAK and PINE
WOOD in kindling ana cooking shape, and long.
For all the best fuel call on
J. E. WATKINS.
noe Ninth and Cary streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-03
Bywiniams & Gibson, ,.,r,r.
Real Estate Agents, Anc,toneers, arc H10

,co>, ,,.tioreor oc 2
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-28
CATHERINE T.. BEECHER IN HER
BROTHERS. DEFENSE.

We yield to-day portion of our paper
to an earnest defense of Henry Ward
Beecher, by his talented sister Miss Cath
arinc. Believing, doubtless in her brothers
innocence, she defends him at least with
the love of sister, if not with the adroit-
ness of professional advocate. While we
admire her sisterly devotion we cannot say
that she materially helps his case. In some
respects she muddles the mysteries that
hang over 1t more and more. She boldly
accuses Bowen of being ''the originator of
this scandal" This man of iron will, in
donitable perseverance, adroit mancuver-
ing, and devotee of money making, who
also stated the story involving the case of
Miss Proctor, is nevertheless, strange to
say, notwithstanding all his base and
wicked lies, member in good standing in
her slandered brothers Christian church,
and Beccher's deacons, with Beechers full
knowledge and assent, deal out to him at
the regular and stated periods, the bread
and wine of Christian communion
Can these things be and overcome us
like summer cloud, without our special
wonder"
But the reader can judge of the lady's
effort in behalf of the alleged victim of
Bowen, Moulton and Tlton, for them
selves, and for this purpose, and as a part
of this unprecedented case, we Law it be-
fore them.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-28
TLAND DAILY GLOBE MORNING. SEPTEMBER % 1874

was not put In Tilton's first statement,
which he confessed he tore up, while he
does not state how he obtained a copy of it
from his wife's mother
In conclusion, 1t would seem as if moth
ing. now is needed but for all decent men
and women to act on the preceding prin-
ciples OF common sense. As to an appeal
to courts of justice In New York city,
where the judicial ermine is represented
in leading papers us sadly sulied, every
delicate woman and every protector of
women should protest against 1t as involv-
ing the most serious dangers. Suppose
this case brought before a tribunal where
abundant money could be employed to
corrupt judges and jury and to hire per-
Jured witnesses, and where the most re-
fined aud respectable ladies could be forced
to appear and meet the cross-questions and
brow-beatirg of coarse and ribald lawyers,
can anything be imagined more to be
dreaded 1t is q case in which every
modest woman has personal interest, and
in behalf, my dearest friends, and my sex,
with the words of the outraged APOSTLE,
81 appeal unto Cnsar"--that great and
noble Cesar-the just and good of the
common people who decide our customs,
our privileges, our laws and their penalties.
Let them use the principles of common
sense and these demoralizing statements
will be the last, and be doomed with their
vile authors to perpetual insignifcance and
everlasting contempt.
CATHARINE l.. BERonrR.
Peekskill, Sept. %. 1874
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-28
end, and showed the most agonzed grief
Orkins was 81 last May, and a steady and
industrious man, having many friends.


Crosby's brick building in the rear of
Crosby Block has been enlarged by the adj
dition Of new section on the north, front
ing on the Brooks House square, measuring
80 by % feet, and the whole elevated TO
three stories, with basement, making a
building of large proportions The wood
en- structure which occupied portion Of
the site has been removed, and the occu-
pants have taken rooms in the new block,
which is to be furnished with steam power
sufficient to accommodate all. Messrs.
Leonard Il Roess occupy the entire south
end of the block. In the basement are
located the engine and boiler, the steam
presses of o. A. Libby and the Rec0yd and
Household, and the job shop of II. f.
Morcly; on the first floor are the job shop
of A. F. Wilder, Libbys printing office,
etc. on the second floor are the stencil
works of e. VI. Douglas and the machine
shop of f. Curtis, and on tlN third floor
is a hall of ample proportions for lecture
purposes, the holding of meetings, etc.
The building vii !. be known as Harmony
block, and the location as Harmony place.
The erection of this block by the energetic
proprietor completes the work begun by
him in 1870, and il an achievement which
he can afford TO look upon with pride.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-28
RAILROAD CROSSINGS

This subject ought to receive at the
hands of the public authorities and railroad
owners and managers, immediate and
efficient attention. We have just been adj
monished in the lamented death of one of our
respected county citizens, from railroad neg
lect of duty, that we are continually liable
to repetition of these slaughters of hui
man lives. 1t has long been hoped that
familiarity with dangerous crossings on the
part of the travelling public, and proper
warnings of the approach of trains to these
localities on the part of engineers, would
so ensure safety to travellers as to reconcile
tine community to the crossing of our pub
lie roads by railroads on their grade. When
death has occurred from this improper,
and as 1t is, or ought to be, illegal arrange
ment, the only justification for which is a
false or niggardly economy, we have said,
that people so often warned, railroad en-
ployees so often at fault, will hereafter
avoid and guard against all such dangers.
And yet the murderous business goes on.
And while these death traps are allowed
to remain we have every reason to expect,
judging from the past. that victim after
victim will continue to be offered upon the
affairs of public tolerance, of culpable
evil, and that insatIatc railroad greed of
gain, even at the repeated loss of human
health and life, which is becoming so pal
pable and imperious, as apparently to hold
In defiance the sacred rights of the people,
by whose will alone they have their being.
As is quite generally, If not universally
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-28

General Butler appears again. 1t has
come to that, that it is perfectly safe to
predict, that no scheme of official corrupt
ion or rottenness can be exposed Connected
with our national government but what in
some manner Butler will appear. Now he
turns up asking retainer of Governor
Kellogg, of Louisiana, for services rem
dcred in the matter of the petition in the
supreme court about the affairs of that
much troubled state. Hear HIM
BosToN, June 18th, 1873.
TO my Dear G0UernOr:-I think my re-
tainer in the matter of the petition in the
supreme court about the affairs of Louisi
ana should be $4,000. / advised in the
cause with the counsel who argued it-they
will recognize my services-and / was
obliged in consequence of the retainer to
refuse one on the other side Please remit
by draft on New York, which draft will
be your receipt. Yours truly,
BENZ +. BUTLER.
The Hon. VIM. p Kellogg, Governor,
&C., New Orleans.
Of course Butler is sure of retainer on
all political questions that appear before
our national congress, if not on one side
then upon the other. Is 1t not about time
for the people to ask, and in earnest, too.
why it is that congressman who are law
yers are so sure of retaincrs in such cases,
while other lawyers of equal and in many
cases far superior ability, are not retained
at all Perhaps it would help the morals
of our present congressman if a law should
be enacted prohibiting such retainers,
which are by the way nothing else but
legislative brides. We sincerely hope that
in the coming elections the people will
speak; and dispense with portion at least
OF the many easily retained congressman
who are now rendering disgraceful our ma
tional congress. Go where you will, the
country over, and the statement is almost
universal, "He has made himself rich since
he has been in congress- Why? Retainer.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-28
LATEST NEWS SUMMARY.
By Telegraph and. Mail.

The Prince of Wales has accented the
grand mastership of the order of Free
Masons.
Vice-President Wilson says his health is
SC. FAR improved that he expects to assume
MS regular duties as presiding officer of
the senate next winter.
Brigham Young is to die on the 9Th of
December. So says an astrologer.
Gen. Butler has been trying to obtain
the presidents views on the third term
talk but has not succeeded.
The state constablcs at Worcester, Mass
made raid on the liquor dealers Friday
and captured thirty barrels of liquor.
Kellogg's opera troupe opens in Troy,
N. Y, on the 9th OF Oct. They are now
in Kansas.
The race between Brown and Morris at
st. John, N. b., has been postponed.
A fire in Montreal, Friday, destroyed an
oil and paint store. Less, $25, 1000.
Tho broad guage on the Grand Trunk
railway has been changed to narrow and
trains on this guage will be run this morn
ing.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-28
The state Judiciary.

There is some talk about having the
Vermont judiciary system overhauled at
the coming session of the Legislature. The
work certainly ought to be done, and while
il is in hand we beseech the law makers to
abolish the side show known as assistant
judges. They are of no more use than a
couple of craven images They are not
needed in trials of causes, and rarely know
enough to be of any use if they were need
ed. They are not learned in the law, and
it would do nobody any good if they were.
The statute providing for their existence
simply enables "A parcel of old fellows TO
wear the title of "Julge" without ever
having seen the inside of law-book, to
draw rations for part of the year out of
the public crib, and to wear out two chair
bottoms that belong to the county. Let
these excellent gentlemen be sent home
about their business. We can't afford to
pay taxes for the sake of keeping such
doubtful ornaments in the court room.
WOO0stOcE Post
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-28

the case In England and other European
countries, railroads should be compelled
with us to cross the common and public
highway, over which the mass OF the peo-
pie, men, women and children, old and
young, deaf and blind, feeble and tlmid--
railroads should be compelled to cross such
Observation-Disclosures traversed by the
people at all hours, by residents and stran-
gers, by night and by day-either a5ope or
6eloao their grade. If there Is u public
crossing where this would be impracticable,
or involve too great an expense gates
should be provided shutting up the danger
Gus place, and promptly opened as the pub
lie convenience may require, and this at
the expense of the railroads, which for
their own accommodation are allowed to
temporarily use public property for private
purposes.
The day has gone by, as a rule, for rail-
road owners to plead poverty for this ne.
glect of an important duty Some have
already paid enough in damages to have
made or kept their crossings safe for the
public. And but few of the present builders
or owners of railroads can plead for this
unjustifiable neglect of duty, former sacri-
fees of money in the building of them,
for 1t is well known that many railroads
have been largely built by early contrbu-
tors who have lost all, and that all their
all, which they invested in them. "The
big fish have eaten up the little ones"
Capitalists now own, what many men, (and
women EVEN of small means, have helped
to create. They have watched their
chances, and so manipulated things that
they have got for song what has cos,
many laboring man his supper. Their
big officials and owners enjoy vast cmolu-
ments. They, therefore should be held to
such just and reasonable use for their re-
venues, obtained from the people, as will
make the democratic highways of the land
safe to the masses of the public, even
should their salaries be less and their diyi
dends. for while, altogether suspended.
We make no war on railroad men or
railroads themselves. We concede the per
sonal worth of the one, and the indispcn-
sable importance of the other. But they.
in their wrong doing, in the particular re-
ferred to, are not subjects fora any sympathy
The simple truth is, they have too long,
and without excuse, tolerated an evil, per-
baps, because the public have been too toll
Grant of the wrong, and they too bent
ON gain to seriously think of the perils to
life and limb they put in the rghtful path
ways of the people. The time has come
for them to remove these causes of lust
complaint, cheerfully, voluntarily, if they
will, but if not so, then from compulsion.
"The bird that can sing, but won't sing,
should be made to sing"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-28
The Emma Mine m Court.

IFrom the Salt Lake city Herald, Sept. III
On Tuesday evening the Emma mine
was attached at the suit of the county col
lector, to secure the payment of taxes to
the amount of $4,100. The recent visit of
the Hon. II. w. Park to this city has also
borne its fruits. He instituted two suits
against the Emma company for an amount
aggregating $120, 0G2.37 One is for $l10,-
600, money alleged to have been advanced
to the company by Park previous to De
cember l, 1879. The other is for $10,062.-
~, said to be due on promissory note
given by the company to ID. G. lIaskin of
the Illinois tunnel company. The latter
suit Is brought by Mr. Park as director of
the New York loan and indemnity com
pany. Early yesterday morning attach
ments Tor the above amounts were levied
on the mine.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-28
state Politics,

There has been no little discussion over
the question whether G. N. Davenport of
Brattleboro, whom the democrats tried to
run for Congress, voted for Judge Peck,
the republican nominee for governor, and
it has been settled that he did, and also
that he advised others to do so. Some of
the democrats are considerably piqued at
MIR Davcnports independence.
The Black River Gazetto is not in favor
of Denison for Congress, but says it would
be glad to support Judge Wheeler; as he
declines they can favor George Howe or
G. b. Eddy. They can support better
man than Denis0n if they have to 90 for
Hunton, Mead or Col. Farnham.
The Cdtedontan man got into one of his
funny modes lately and pcnned few side
splltters and incidents of the election. He
was Poland man-it has been argued that
the Caledonian was for Denison, mistake.
for the man was actually trying to HELM
Poland. The boys report that hearing of an
academy scholar who was a voter. and an
different Poland man, he sought an inter
view with him, on which occasion terms
were agreed upon by which the boy was TO
receive ten cents an hour, or at that rate.
Tor all the time required in casting his vote
provided he would vote for Poland We
nope the Catedonidn won't spoil this Joke
ny denying it, for ii is the best thing vet.
and smacks just enough of the Early Rose
10 seem quite plausible. - Vermont Union.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-28
The Daily Globe.

is kept for sale at the following places:
BELLOWS FALLs--O. +. Woods, dealer in drugs
and medicines periodicals. provisions, &C.
EAST WAIIINGF0RD-E X. Allen, dealer In dry
goods, &c.
LUDLow-Sherman Bros, drugs, books, sta
tionery, periodicals, &c.
BRATrlEBOROE. j. Carpenter, books station
cry. periodicals, fancy goods
BRANDoN-Kelley Dyer and G. &. SlasOn,
books, stationery, periodicals. &c.
NATURALIZATION q Co., books, Stationery,
periodicals, &C.
PITrsFORD- DennIson Bros, dry goods.
VERdENNEs-S.M Southland, periodicals. books
and stationery.
BRIsToI- Hiram Shattuck, paper and station
cry, blank books, dru gs, &c.
WHITEHALL-George Phoenix, at Adams pc
rlOdical store.
FAIRBAvEN-Ashton Hubbard, newsboy.
CAsTLErON--Kellogg Rice, drugs, medicines
periodicals, &c.
WEST RUrLAND--C. j. Gilmore. general mer-
chandise.s
PoUfTNEY w w. Hlbbard, books, stationery,
periodicals. fancy goods, &c.
NORTH BENNINGTON Henry Morse newsboy.
WALIINGFORD-ll. T.. Morgan, station agent
MANCHESTER Herbert Smith, newsbOy.
ARLINGTON-H. \. Hard.
BENNiNGrON--T j. Tiffany, periodicals, rapcr
aud stationery.
Misunderstanding & Co.. newspapers pC =
rio Heals, books, sfati merry, &C; A. r. How arc,
depot restaurant; j I'm O'DUnald, news b y !,
Bates House GLOBE counting rooms.
RAILROADS.&C. ali morning trains leaving
Rutland
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-28

1t becomes more and more apparent that
the third term question is to be a disturb
ing element in the coming Presidential
campaign. Gen. Grant is evidently seek
ing another election, or at least he like
Barkis sis wilin,' and the whole force of
office holders is fully committed and out
spoken IN favor of third term for Gen.
Grant, and as n matter of course, expect
as their reward longer lease of official
life for themselves. When we recall the
immense power that our official army now
have in controlling caucuses"" and primaries,
and in obtaining nominations and also the
seeming passive Indifference of the
people in this regard, the outlook is
certainly dangerous one, and either pre-
sages the defeat of the Republican party
or in establishing n very dangerous prece-
dent. A third nomination for Gen. Grant
is inevitable unless the rank and file of the
Republican party rouse up and break away
from the tolls that the Office holders are
now fastening around them. Will they do
it?
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-28
CIRCULATION.
The average daily circulation OF DAILY GLOBE,
or the periods named below, was as follows:
THE PHAIR TRIAL.

The Rutland DAILY GLOBE will contain
a full report of the trial OF John p. Phair
for the murder of Ann Freeze, which will
commence at Rutland on Tuesday next at
nine o'clock. Newsdealers in the various
copies to supply the demand as early as
Tuesday, changing their order from day to
day as the demand may require. Persons
wishing to obtain copies will leave their
names with the news agents
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-28
Death of one of the victims.

Charles Orkins, one of the men who was
so shoclIingly burned at the explosion in
Ticonderoga on Thursday last, died that
night in great agony. Those who were in
attendance say he presented the most pain
full and sickcning sight they ever witnessed.
His hands and arms were literally cooked,
the flesh from his hands coming off, and
with it the finger nails. One eye was
closed, the other nearly so. His head was
almost crisp and the pillow on which he
rested was blackcned and bloody. His wife
was by the bedside of her husband to the
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-28
Nc.N Work. Produce Market.

NEW YORK, sept. &C.
Soto ,,S1,I :. - The market is quiet at iGAc for
FLouG.-Market is quoted as being dun and
1860 barrels. Sales OF 10000 bbls s,lpertinc
state and Western at 4G5a5. 10 common 10
choice extra Western s5.2OaG.fO: common ia
choice II. II. o. s5.30d7OO.
RYE fLouR.-The market is quoted as steady
and quiet. Sales 800 bbls at 425M5CO
WHEAT-Markct Is quoted as being quiet and
prices without decided change. Receipts
$4,000 bushels, Sales G5.OOO bushels. at 1OS@
LOB for No. Chicago; l.1lisal 90 for No 2 MIL
waukee; 1,20@l2G for No. spring. il0a Il
for new winter red western.
RYE The market is quoted as being nuiot
Receipts none. Sales none.
CoRN-Market Is quoted as in moderate de-
mahd ana unchanged. Receipts IS, 900 bushels
Sales OF $1,000 bushels at 95%@9 Gc for mixed
western.
BARLEY. : Barley is quoted as quiet and un.
changed. Rccelpls 10,O00 bushels. Sales none.
OATS.-Market quoted as steady Receipts
1000 bu: Sales $4,000 bu. at G0GG3c for new
mixed WESTERN Gl@G5c for white Western.
pR0visloNs-Pork market Is quiet. Sales
100 bblS., 23.00G 100 for new mess - for old
BEEF-Market Is quiet.
CUT MEArs-The market is quoted as NOM
inal for western
LARD Market is quoted quiet. Sales 200
tlcrceS at 1900 - for steam Kettle rendered,
. BUTTER market is quoted at S0ai3 for
state and Pennsylvania, new.
CHEESE.-ChceSe Is quoted at llt,fG1tr for
common TO prime.
WHsKEY.-The whisky market is firm at 81 81
per gallon free.
EGGs.-The market is quoted rs steady at
26c for state and Pennsylvania
-, iETRoLEuM.-ls quoted at 5lic. for crude +;
IL &C for refined.
CoAL-.Market Is quoted as firm at $1,000
G5O Tor Anthracite per ton per cargo.
LEATliER.-Nlarkct IS quoted steady. Buenos
Ayres and Rio Grande light to heavy weights
are quoted at 2GJs@3Oc
WoOL.-Market is quoted as firm, Domestic
fleece AT Aba 65c; unwashed at la SOC pulled
33@43c; state OO@00c: tubbed at 5Ga 81 re
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-28
HENRY WARD BEECHER
No DRY.GooDsMEN, GROCERY

rINO DRY-GOODSMEN, GROCERY
l. MEN, BUTCHERS &C.-We offer the larg-
est line OF Wrapping Papers, Paper Bags, Flour
Best quality manila, best quality bogus man.
lila. Best quality straw paper, all Sizes and
weights. Best quality paper bags ana flour
scrlmplng. We handle these goods In large
quantities, and our prices are as low rs others
selling same quality OF goods Send us an
order.
GLOBE PAPER co.