davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-30

list; A daughter to A. L. Heigley. born
March q a daughter to +. johnson. born
April 3; a son to II. s. johnson, born June
IL; daughter to A. $. Kellogg, born
June 28; a daughter to d. d. Cole, born
June 90; son to Jerry Mulvey. born july
8; a son to II. l.. Clark, born July 81; a
son to Matthew Cain, born July 28; sou
TO Samuel Williams, born Aug. 81; a
daughter to G. G. Hutchinson, born Sept
9; a daughter to Rev. w. i. Woodruff,
born Oct. 81. We do not believe another
dozen can be found in Vermont who will
excel these in any respect, and we think
President Buckham must have had this 10.
cality in his mind when he prepared his re-
cent address, taking for his text, ever
mont raises men (and women)."
A women's board of missions was organ
lied last Wednesday afternoon at Mrs. II.
Answorlhs. Mrs. L. II. Stone was elected
president. Miss Mary Noyes secretary,
Miss X. A. Peck treasurer, also the wee
presidents and an executive committee.
w.
PlTTsFORD.
The Methodist society have Just put u
new pipe organ in their church. | was
purchased of $. :. Hawill of East Cam
bridge, Mass. 1t is a very fine instrument,
designed especially TO meet the wants of
church music, and has improvements sug-
gested by DR.. Eben Tourjee which make
it very effective
&Compass of manuel from &C AZ TO SO keys
Compass of pedal CCC to 20 keys stops ISL
pipes; pedal bass 10 It tone; full swell.
MANUEL.
|. feet open dlapason bass, metal, &C TO B,
"a pipes.
2. $ feet open dlapason treble metal C to AZ.
"a pipes
.. s feet stopped dlapason bass wood, &C to b,
"a pipes.
4. feet mclodla dlapason & to A, % pipes.
o. 4 feet violin octave bass. metal &C TO Is, "a
pipes.
q. 4 feet violin octave treble to A. "a pipes.
PEDAL.
:. 10 feet tone, Bourbon sub.bass, wood Gee to
&C, 10 pipes.
MECHANICAL MOVEMENT.
;. Coupler manuel to pedal, rs keys.
y MANUAL super octave coupler. operated by
an iron pedal.
The swell pedal Is placed conveniently over
me pedal keys. Front pipes (al sp ,aking)
ilchiy decorated IN colors and gold.
Their organ adds the top stone of COM
pleteness To the already beautiful audience
room, and its rich clear tones inspire dcyo-
ton and praise.
The society is TO he Complimented for
their zeal and liberality in providing so
comfortable. yet plain and rich house Of
worship. Mrs. Foster, the pastors wife,
plays the organ, and will instruct hose
who wish to take lessons on the instrument.
She was recently of the New England con-
servatOry of iNusic of Boston,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-30
The state md Railroads.

RUTLAND, VT, Oct. 90, 1874.
Editor Rntldnd Globe:
MY DEAR SIR-ln my letter of the 2slh
inst. referred TO the power of the legisla-
ture, over the freight and passenger tariffs
of railroads in our state.
Since writing that letter, an exhaustive
review and summary of judicial opinions
on the subject, has fallen under my notice
in the New York INDEPENDENT, from the
pen of Samuel T. Spear, d. ID. have no
doubt that in the general discussion of this
subject, his article will be interesting to
your readers, and should be glad if you
would transfer it to your columns entire
Truly, &c,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-30
S. NJ. DOM.
STATE POLICE POWER AND RAILROAD CHARTER
CONTRACTS

STATE POLICE POWER AND RAILROAD CHARTER
CONTRACTS.
Chief Justice Shaw, of Massachusetts,
defines the police power of state as ''the
power vested in the legislature by the con-
stitution to make, ordain, and establish all
manner of wholesome and reasonable laws,
statutes, and ordinances, either with penal
ties or without not repugnant to the con-
stitution, as they shall judge to be for the
good and welfare of the commonw ealth and
of the subjects of the same" He further
says: g Rights of property, like all other
social and conventional rights, are subject
to such reasonable limitations in their en-
joyment as shall prevent them from being
injurious, and to such reasonable restraints
and regulations established by law as the
legislature, under the governing and con-
trolling power vested in them by the consti-
tuition, may think necessary and expedient {"
Judge Cooley, in his 1" Constitutional
Limitations" says "The police of a state,
in comprehensive sense. embraces its sys-
tenn of internal regulation, by which it is
sought not only to preserve the public
order and to prevent Offenses against the
state, but also to establish for the inter
course of citizen with citizen those rules
of good manner and good neighborhood
which are calculated to prevent conflict
OF rights and to insure to each the uninter-
rupted enjoyment of his own, so far as is
reasonably consistent with like enjoyment
OF rights by others"
Both of these definitions imply in the
legislature of each state large body of
varied powers which are deemed necessary
to the promotion OF public order, the pre-
yention of crime, the proper regulation of
intercourse among its citizens, and, in gen
eral, the security and well being of the
whole community. These powers are
based on the maxim Sic utere tho ut alienuns
non Agdas; and, as remarked by an emf
nent judge, 1t is the province of Legislative
action to define the mode and manner in
which every one may so use his own rights
as not to injure others" Whatever is
necessary in this purpose in the way of
regulation and restraint, whether applied
to persons or property, comes within the
police power of the state. The precise
boundaries of the power may not always
be perfectly clear; yet its general charac-
ter and object admit of no debate. Every
state possesses it, and no state can ALLEVIATE
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-30
From the N. Y. Independent.
GRASSsiIsOWN.
BY JULIA @. Il. DORR.

Grass grows at last above all graves you say
Mny, therein lies the sharpest sting Of all
uo mink that stars Will rise and dews will fall
HIS ilush with purple splendor, soft winds
play
Wnere roses bloom and yoets OF May,
h0Dln 70 robin In the treetopS call,
anu an sweet sights and sounds the senses
thrall,
Just as they did before that dreadful day
does mat bring comfort Are we glad TO know
inat our eyes sometime must forget TO weep,
i Even as June f0rgets DEFENDERS snow?
we charge thee, Time, let not the green grass
grow
nor your relentless MOSES coldly creepi
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-30
FOR sale or to Reut.

NOR sALE.-Nos. 3 and Madison St.
IL one of the best locations in Rutland.
Plenty OF iruit. VIII he sold separately II de-
sired. Terms easy Enquire at Gershom
Cheney s. Main ST., for two weeks /; after which
address \. G. BALDWIN. Dorset, Vt.
Hutland, Oct. 2itll. Oct20l4l:w1s
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-30

Governor Talbot of Massachusetts has
appointed the annual thanksgiving in that
state on Thursday, November 20.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-30
Millinery and fanny Goods.
Unusual ATTRACTIONS!
UNUSUAL PRICES .
A s III NJ L n S
TEMPLE or FASHION,

EXAMINE
Long black Ostrich Plumes, 81. ~, 9 CO. @ %, up.
Real ostrich Tips, from % cents up.
Trimmed Hats, from s5c., sl.OO, up.
EXAMINE
Real Felt Hats in all the latest STYLES, at
$780, American Felts, l0c.
EXAMINE
our two-button Kids, in all shaues and sizes,
AZ ss5c. Alexander, twO-button, si.25
EXAMINE
Merino Vests and Pants for ladies', misses and
children, at s5c.; worth sl.2j.
EXAMINE
Handsome line of Worated Patterns, at 9oc.;
worth SIPS.
EXAMINE
Our line OF Underwear, from tOc CSC, s5c.
slOO, up, I'm long and short night robes, che
mise, drawers skirts. dressing sacks. &C., elab-
orately made and OF good cloth
EXAMINE
ported woven, reduced to 6Oc.; handsome en-
brOldered corset at 81. 5O-worth $500; Madame
Foy's, $l.12
EXAMINE
Real Hair Switches, at 9Oc., SIPS, ,.s5, s75,
800. All long hair switch, $3.50. These goods
EXAMINE
Line OF Hosiery. In wooden, cotton and striped
at bargains.
EXAMINE
Line of Infants Wear in slips, dresses. robes,
merinO cloaks, hoods, shoes, &C.
EXAMINE
Calico Wrappers, Jewelry, Ties Perfumery
Notices. Dress Caps, Yelling, Ribbons, Hand
kerchlefs, and lots OF goods which we are daily
opening and selling at our usual popular prices
AT
ASHMUN'S TEMPLE OF FASHION
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-20
THE TRANSIT or VENUS.

Change In the ompositfon or the Conn.
ma tssion Caused soy the Retirement M
Rear Admiral Sands and the Resfuna-
ton OF Professor Petree--The New An
p0intments.
WASHINGTON, Feb. TO- 1874
Rear Admiral Charles II. Davis is TO relieve Rear
Admiral B. y. Sands as superintendent OF the
United States Naval Observatory, on the 23d. Al.
miral Sands has efficiently administered the once
OF supe rntendent since May. 1867. He now leaves
the Observatory In consequence OF being placed on
the retired list. Admiral Davis resumes the posi-
ton which he Iefs In 1867 to command the South
Atlantic squadron. Having received the thanks
OF Congress during the rebellion for naval
services on the Mississippi his term OF Orncia'
DUTY was heightened, with that OF others, ten
years Admiral Davis, by his former con-
hection with the Observatory as well
as with the Coast Survey. Is one OF
the best officers OF the lire qualified
'or Tue post OF Superintendent. By the retire.
nfent OF Admiral Sands End the resignation from
the superintendency OF The Coast Survey OF Pro-
iessor Peirce two vacancies are created In the
commission for the Transit OF Venus These va.
cancies VIII be filled by Admiral Davis and BY Can
tain c. p. Patterson, the new Superintendent o
the Coast Survey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-20
THE LIE DIRECT.

Bofstcrous Meeting OF tho German Gem
trail Reform Organixatton-Person al
Alteration between Coroner Kessler
and MIR. acknowledgement Scene.
At meeting of the German Central Reform
Organization, held last night at Beethoven
Hall, Coroner Kessler and Counsellor Sew
ards had an alteration. Coroner Kessler
contested the seat from the Twentieth Assembly
district, and made some remarks about the "tem-
perature OF his heart and his burning love for the
cause OF reform" MIR. Stewards then INDUCED in
some sarcastic remarks stating that the reform
movement Of 1871 reminded him OF the
'mOuntain that was in labor, when q
ridiculous mouse was brought FORTH" and that
Coroner Kessler had proven to be the reform
mouse. Coroner Kessler retorted In an excited
manner, aaking that Mr.. Schwartz Tor Stewards, as
ne now Calls himself, for reasons best known to
himselO be expelled from the organization,
as his private character and antecedents
make him unworthy of membership in an organi-
cation processing principles OF honesty. scene
OF the Widest confusion then ensued, and q
delegate, Mr.. Elasser, called Coroner Kesser q
liar, as the same time raising his UNI
brela to- strike him. Judge OtterDourg however.
interfered just in time to prevent the blow being
given. Coroner Kessler again took the floor, but
the uproar was so great that he could not make
himself heard and was compelled to sit down
IL appears that considerable Ill feeling has for
some time existed between the parties, Mr.. Sew
ards claiming certain sums OF money, which. he
alleges, he advanced to Coroner Kessler to insure
his election, and 70 recover which he has entered
suit in one OF the courts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-20
EVENING SCHOOL NO.. az.

Last evening the closing winter exercises 81
Evening School No. 81, OF the Nineteenth ward,
were held at the school house in Forty,second
street, east Of Third avenue under tho supervision
OF Mr.. James Murphy, principal. and Mrs. Esther
Hines vice principal The school was hand
somely decorated, aud was filed with the friends
ladies and gentlemen, OF the pupils Mrs. Hines
presided. and number o. school or1cers and in
vlted guests were present. The programme was
as follows:-"Sweet BY and By" by the schools
"Im Waiting, My Darling" duett, BY the FAIR
protner brothers.; "Auctlou Extraordinary" by
Master Felix Richards; Castles In the Ar" by
the school; aye Merry Birds," solo, by MISS Car
roll; National Monument to Washington" by
Mr. solomon Frost; "Spring. Spring, Gentle
SPRING" by the SCHOOL, "Beautiful Birds
sing On" by Miss Crawford; .'Threa Mem
Towle William Murphy and Henry Kavanagh.
Violin solo, Moses Mortz; "WandertnR In Mag
Time, u by the Fairbrother brothers; "WOrk. BOyA
WOrA," BY Master MuldOOn and the schools, N'Part.
ing OF MarmiOn and Douglas, - recttationf by Maa
ter Richards Coates Ajar,n quartet, Farlpro theus
Mead and MuldOon: ''Cheer, Boys, Cheer, y by the
school; "Lover and Bird" Master Muldopn; NThe
Polish Boy" recitation. Mr. O. J. Sullivan :; como
Back TO Erin, y solo, Miss Carroll. There we're also
number OF addresses made by the trustees or the
school and distribution OF prizes, after WI the
hymn "Aherica" was sung by the entire school
and 1t was dismissed Mrs. Hines, on bidh1 ng are-
well to the scholars, received large nm nber Of
bouquets, ana closed the exercises wish perfect
ovation from the sChOlarA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-20
WORK AT TIE BROOKLYN NAVY YARD.

There Is q great deal OF work to be cone ar th,f
navy yard which is demanded by the exigencies d
the service; but 1t Is delayed BY the failure of Con.
gress to recognize the necessities OF the occasion
there being appropriation available for the con.
tinuance od the WORK. Last month 1000 men were
discharged and have not yet been re- employed.
Work Is delayed on the Florida NOW In dry Dock,
the Swatara, Minnesota, Tennessee and the new
sl0op-OIwar. The Swatara can be got ready Tor
service by May l. She Will probably 60 to the East
Indies The proposition to break up the old soopsof-
war now occupying valuable space at the yard and
give the timber to the poor has been indignantly
rejected by the department.. "The poor must d
the best they can is the advice or Uncle sam.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-20
TRAGEDY IN NORTH CAROLINA.

A, Quarrel Over . Hotel Bill-A Guest
Shot by = Som Of the Proprtetor-The
MurdoSer Arrested.
tragedy occurred here to-day which resulted
in the killing Of young man from Richmond, Va
named Charles Neal, by J. H. Elliott, OF this place.
Neal was stopping at the st. Charles Hotel, OF
which Elliott's sther was the proprietor. Yester-
day. 1t seems. Neal was requested by the elder
Elliott to pay his bin, as he did not want him in
his house any longer. The bill was then presented
and dispute arose between them as to me , cor;
rectness OF the charges which Mr.. Neal insisted
were too large, but the matter terminated there
without any further dtf1culty. THIS morning,
however, the matter was renewed by Mr.. Elliott,
who stspped up to Mr.. Neal while he was speak.
ing to Q DR.. Mott and grasping him easily
BY the arm told him he must leave his
Joseph Elliott son OF the proprietor. who was
present, drew . revolver, and, without even
word, fred at Neal. The bali took eject in the
young mans lett side, near the heart. lie fell, re.
THAT WAS A cowARpLY ACT"
ana instantly expired, Elliott was arrested and
committed to jail. Neal belongs to one OF the
most respectable families In Richmond.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-20
THE CASSVILLE SCANDAL.
The Harrisburg Legislative ommittee
Invesugatlng Serious Charges Against
the Principal OF the Soldiers Male and
Female Orphan School.

The Harrisburg Legislative Com mittee
Investigating Serious Charges Against
the Principal or tho Soldiers Male and
Female Orphan School.
IL PTrsBURG, Pa, Feb. 10, 1874.
The investigation OF the affairs at the Cassville
Institute Tor soldiers orphans has. thus far, been
limited to the Legislative Committee from Har-
rlsourg with Senator Anderson as chair
man. Taking the evidence Of Professor
wildman cum grano salts, 1t would ap-
pear that the principal OF the institution,
to say the least. has been guilty OF
frequent indiscretions, kissing and pattlng the
female pupils being instanced in the testimony
Mr. Doty, acting as counsel in behalf OF the Grand
Army OF the Republic, produced one witness
VINO told repulsive story as to sayings
and doings within the walls OF the establishments
ana when counsel expressed his ability to bring
FORWARD two other witnesses having similar evf-
dence the committee became somewhat per-
plexed because much that had been charged
Mr.. j. =. Wiosersasm, SUPERINTENDENT of Com
mon schools ana Orphan Asylums OF Pennsylva-
ma, volunteered a statement. His remarks occu-
written complaints and documents bearing on the
case ne stated That Mrs Hutter. the Lady Inspector
reports about the Principal at Cassvlle, but that
repeated Investigations by her Jailed to confirm
tne rumOr. He also stated that himself Colonel
Cornforth and committee of the Grand Army OF
the Republic had made efforts to ascertain the
Iacts as 70 the more serious charges, but were IN
able to trace tha guilt a. alleged against the &C
oused master.
lie also said that he had met United States sena.
TOR Scott and talked the matter over with him.
He urged that II the charges were true, criminal
prosecution should have Deen instituted. Senator
Scott replied that IT would be impossible to draw
Jury in HUNTINGTON county without having one
OF the friends OF the accused on It.
mrs Hutter, the lady Inspector Aforesaid, was
the last witness examined. She read her testt-
m0ny IN the form OF report. She had made re-
peated visits to Oassville to Investigate the truth
fuiness OF certain rumors touching the conduct Of
the Principal, and, Notwithstanding q thorough
examination OF all the older female scholars ana
servants at the school, she had Jailed to gain any
positively eliminating evidence.
On Tuesday next the investigation Will proceed,
the defence commencing ON that day,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-20
THE BOSTON COLLEOTORsH1p.
Reported Probability OF Mr.. Russell,s
Retention-Noarly Unanimous Support
OF tho Butler and Grant Candidate.
p PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb. 10. Is

Reported Probability OF Mr.. Russell>s
Retention-Noarly Unanimous Support
OF tho Butler and Grant Candidate.
BosrON, Feb. 10. 1874
The contest for the CollectOrship of the Port Of
Boston seems to have taken decided turn during
the day, and It now comes from Washington that
Mr.. Simmons nomination will be confirmed, and
ported. The majority OF all the business men in
the city have telegraphed petitions In favor of
simmons during the day, and seventeen out OF the
thirty State Senators. with three absent have
endorsed his oandldature. The members Of
the lower branch Of the Legislature have
OF the Butler and Grant candidate. The ward
and city committees OF Charlestown and Chelsea
have pet1tioned unanimously Tor simmons and Is
out OF lbs OF the Boston Committee have followed
In their wake.
The Congressional Committee in MI. Pterce's
nominee, Notwithstanding that Congressman
Pierce opposes 1t. The hide and leather merchants
have also sent an almost unanimous wall to the
President OF like nature. On the other hand
there ere numerous appeals going forward to the
President and those supposed to have influence in
ton Withdrawn. The result OF which would be the
substantial defeat of Mr.. Simmons.
The President Il Ii understood Is bound to stick
to his acceptance OF the resignation Of Judge Rus
sell and forward to the Senate the name OF Mr..
Simmons for approval or rejection. In fact the
have unanimously decided in favor OF having the
name OF Mr.. Slmmons 60 before the Senate, and
the popular belief In Boston Is that he will be con-
trmed BY about two-th1rds vote.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-20
tore" The prima donna left Havana yesterday for

Tore" The prima donna left Havana yesterday for
this city.
The tenor Palermi lately sang the "FavOrita" In
ITALY, az kimini, and every evening the public en-.
cored him when he broke his sword in presence OF
the King. few days back the sub-prefect sent
message to him by an agent OF police not to sing
"Sol percne sci Re" (0nly because you are KING.
out 10 substitute for 1t "Sol percbe dOno del
he'' toniy because It Is present from the
King. The tenor replied that he saw reason
to modify the text and refused. In consequences
he was arrested after the performance and taken
to prison. But he did not long remain there as a
deputstton OF the audience went next day to Forli
to the house OF the project and returned with an
order to set Palermi az liberty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-20
NEW MEXICO,

An Easy Method Of Creating 1000 Voters.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 10, 1874
A correspondent at Santa Fe says:-The Su-
preme Court OF the Territory has decided that tho
Pueblo Indians In New Mexico are citizens OF the
United States under the treaty OF Guadalupe
Hidalgo, with power to sell and dispose Of their
lands like other citizens This decision adds about
1000 voters to the population OF the Territory and
relieves the government OF the necessity and ex-
pense OF supporting the Pueblo agencies and dis
tribuung farming implements among them.
The lawessnesS in Lincoln county reported q
few week since continues. seven murders have
been committed there IN ten days previous to the
date OF the letter. The outlaws threaten to Kill
Many farmers have leit the county and more are
Or eparing to follow,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-20
IRELAND.
The Homo Rule Representation in tho British
.Parliament-A Conference Of Legislator
The Conservatives Lease Of Office.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, Feb. 10, 1874.
Mr.. Isaac Butt, member elect of Parliament for
Limerick addressed meeting Of the Home Rule
Association in Dublin tonight. He claimed that
there would be eighty-three supporters Of the
home rule movement in the new Parliament.
This number included twenty-four members
elected in England.
He expressed the opinion that the conservative
government would not last beyond three sessions
of Parliament.
NATIONAL CONFERENCE.
The Irish home rnle members elect will meet in
conference at Dublin on the % Of March.