davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-08-06

Tor FatrenleIt. In /, ~ m. ~ =, ~ :" 4a'' os Ut
~ - oI.t' ~ ~ u. H'' oo II M, 72; p. m., Z
'oof ". H. "a; aid u. M, TO-
Tho Com,nittoo on Euuniizot;on ,ro o,,,..u
m in considering lin ocunyn,;a'. on aso o"7ag
bo!waon tho dlrnron1 to~na Tt, n. "saessu'ol ',
III w ,nno"loo!t To-day. Saturday tlio Commit
y Will mako final report to tho board or f,oun
er Commissioners. IVAN
al The i'm hin o.t,,,,,,
~ frcsinout lin, ,,nw.1t.,,s.s u. .ao Au'a
to tvoy as "r roloy's" and tic % "T vo yol,' tssp''
billiard circles aro animated with n ro,,or
!, branco Of the youtt, win noviuo, ~ VII, .o','c
as wanting eight, knochoi ont I. .nt,sa, 9o. VI
~ wise ranoIo y, aud viii. t1o ,ra raark !oIno
!, hotI hail. ~''8l' 4'"7' aRa'n'" demanded auothe
J. -
Mci9aorlinaas IS cultivated on wost Jac1so
1steo1, wllor9 it saonl' to uo common praotc
II iIyrant, wiilo tho otllor occunanta f,,ra,, " H.
hose. III this manner lho front yarts nf VIII vi
TERRACE ea' be kept peronn!ally groon at con-
aIa1;isey ,,;, small coat for mGer taxca-f tho los
4 Is only long enough. Ae1
Jnt1go Willioma. of +1,o r,r,,,,t <....,
nopntlay y, ,ne oircnlt Court loa tn
street yesterday Tho iioy NJ Hair aas S,iso ai; s,
nv 9n,a .'r.e 1'',4 .o.a"S.
Ine Enterprise ia. d rsw commercial rrecl1,
paper Just launched On tito uucortal;, sen d
suataa!aul W u. l.. Adhnlu, It iu especially tn
tutinc ntcr"s,s s'"'y' mercantile and n,auufac.
Thomas Ivan Nh nd ,o,,, r., r4...
aborcr was ritn over by onc y asa or ago ana
at tho corner Of Illinois And 1naIIs hrases'
Monday ovonins, md Ind QUO Of lie ioas hrnis'
tho ilirIl. Thn 1araoa - amo aaRlo md ahoyo
mud ran over Eya bco1o in to rjvar
tnin. Dr. GujI snt tl,r ;ntnra'1 ,'f"r usllu STOP
tho uufforcr is lDv innrovnt "'oa A'onapof' ailtt
.rha ,,.,, 49,, ''n'1'''a5'
trhn, rmo uona pody Of a man, supposed to In
, 1874-08-06

Tero Shade flr,ncr, Charters wrro r,,1o ~ n,
whit rebate. Many CARRIERS lcii,scd to 1lalo c;sr,
IT.. Grrn on th:Ho conditions. Eurarc,ncuta: ;: ia
I Iisnnto-l'argrs Nntcr a.nl ke.clan sci.rs Srhnvl
Eil! ani l'laaki. props Eu'pire H.uto n,i Gort'on
wanpne r,n corn Ut aEe prop Nobraekn, WHEAT cos1
.scir Atlartn. w,eat ut OK 10 BsrnsEsrhr +
nSt co. e"ri,, 1 through. Total 10; calaci: 45Vy0 lI;
"aeat' 3o3,tta bit com, and !, ,1JD ha rye, ''
, 1874-08-06

Lawrence. ''-aioV
lAaoi'p ur-1rnTn Atlantic innto Il. CRAIG, Ior nn,1
tonsort; Hrhrs ttrsret Ascta, su1ltna1nt,tor iron
No Wind. Wcat1er warm,
, 1874-08-06

Observation-Disclosures
-, iae r'."lar monthly meeting Of tho wopun,s
-lN1 ASSOCIATION will occur Friday ct 10 o'c1oc, /;
at 81 La5allo street. ~'o'A III
Union park Division Sons Of Tompornpca ,r11
meee 12 this evening, at o'clock, nj tle bn}] of
atpna nn,en aarls Lodge No. so West Lake sreot
ooo%o'n ono wood and Linz olo s:roo.s. Charter sill
, 1874-08-06

. efltleas eye, md communicates somo of III. ~,
| aerVatlohs TO tho Now York Evouing POSI-. TLov
! arc glVoh Tor tho betot Of tho par], fon,,r;u'
s!ouefa aatl o!hetn WHO may consider ttnuscl va.
hlt:: 'AoA''e'Fc'
. THEY INDULGE IMMENSELY III sv-1r
IT. respect 70 horses, Furniture. dress, aud cnu,,oov
laho al the:o matters aees to be- i III y ep
garle'l Elegance IL parsult R,tiinr ~ o ,, ~, r.
VIII v1n Or I r'ga S' aso'es yo asoshcd to soe
riacvy Tor M prjpsaa Moi' i'aats" 5 rey nos
a uney @ would uos spend ur nusy On "tI!s1s ts
uto na S ueoIsiXy ionsiX 'lsy o,r mSt spcl3 ssa
w a6s so IT, Il, n aFsn ess'9a Mas st W.
Soirs ~ - IT,, takla .yo n nearsagu to Unou Tsr Ht
soa sH tlon to TINT Of MR. D., Which, x. ~ oia9s o.
"aI Of al proportion au q css arorly asad IT,
,nas s1e Re soH 1@1naa,ione @ aud having hs b'en
ai.c prsi Aosi Ms for sa H. I of 'rory Object Of cv
n!ssY 20 staottcg craSitsi sud Me1s fsrmssn " I'LL,
uony " Elk. on!s @ s uoSa ot my how well bD lst ~
lor ,s waa yen x anfng9 thu Haei9 corridors ad lar
kao establishment tous b,yjncss ~ H. ~ n4, aTa WAo!n;
~ CARPETS, soiuh, mud cl.trs ho c,ia't a
again. 10 eAsblBea Yuur ntlnrstlf, fur his 3e'eH''
rAENa And EpuLllvAttua.
Toy novsr VIII VIII s u r os 3 Ss ks anA nonevrv
II sS% s1F s. AVE THsis ssats M 1 as & @ sIss
l.w ia: Ut territory, were erusk; nskkn; ,Iauy aro
Up s ass noes Of tbs raHs baa ana fsr,i. hga taso
Aa rvs allow a "a tapNs au "t. to g!. sraw tat ,swse
nsnsra 'aa 10 de year utter YEAR. ID 10 gopars nv
u, te m9snMo Chicago boasIs OF t.s distant nto,.
ss' s ss !" va. Ni. ~ wurnn q ~ 1ss1 eofcs yaa
assso''' w Will promptly nleniiuu "'' @"'sa-
rs great aso ., 1871 Il IT tlo alss aEsis. ,v,,t !,
ha' Ardge from s sunus anil oYcry at,eccsai ~ s;,
, 1874-08-06

THO second meeting Of thu fIood Snn,,rft,. j..
took pacu yeslori}av nflarrna 1t ~ ~ s'atat''ah
sa.1 -, osn'na Hcohafe' No. COS fulton stroot
Apoue 'asrty mcmDorH Of the Society woro pres
ons. anu also EoYeral othor iudics who eignigot
| their willingness to aid s,,cl n soc1otv
Mrs. Loonnril ononod H. :'' ,',ssi:'
.rnt sto ,,a'a oonoo tllo 1neoling by stating
,',..s. WV A"" ~'seauy 1ocel'ou much encourage
! aloht.
1Ao reports Of the different connn,itLeos 1,,v,,,
| been called for. AIiss Mer,ein 4,o co...t"-
| Tho El,n1ter COMMUTE, ..-".'' I'e1ot''1S "
| No,vpb,-a, no.,s. ~ !ePot'o0 tnet rs tic
.,,t ~ & L1oalo OH l;asRlto street was now w.
nI,inn 'rnn pa nsouIcaat lowr rental. Tho Com
rlt lin fTnnn H. soxol ni,ti instructed to
s5I] nnr ,1,,.' Pio'4olne 1t ooulu 10 dono untlor
I'll n1rps pi 11ta.,a' 1Iuasa' :,
,1aitar 111onn, -nn OF the Committee on heading
books md ot,er raa,3,,, .,1. e.lo oaa humber Of
mud os :ann oa ,'I" th"sceF at hor dtapounl,
III. tIoy xnulI ha fo~sI'o wa ioala 10 put them
80, A. ~, f.n.,s,, nu1.,t 10 ,'1rtucohAng.
or,.;nni ~ ,,a,. nastsl Homo WAS also part Of thu
r., it.6i!na p'at,, q oommlttoo consisting OF AIr,
a,noitcJ mi "m,nEGi. o,,E. s''tt hars. luttlo. was
l,faro. ha ti,n 1fii., 1fitiot1Huu 10 rant auitablo
:.a,o 81 tno OAllch 4onac. Oh tho uol1,or OF
woro atn"inH aSeo.ta stfee'h waH vacant they
'fj,o Hnrroinr W ~! 1t'!"'ts oGuEotalnE 1t.
fojinwn. e.,,".:r;,.s Mas c1sellolm loportod tho
hlrs Dan n,ifar. n,iif,a''o:'s .ulaa At' r. u, $40;
c,utiji,r'a Sio n, .!,n ~, pfof!slona. booAD AMI
Loouau n ator u fro,, 1sf1, af, 9h request OF A1rs.
ing that or 11au,o o nddon ~ oades ,a stone. as~
bols ani praius tcm fnr t,nt ~ tno has o. mon-
'Sit.,' srr, ~ e"tsn. H..
cn on Lon'. oai1 IT,, ,Eay phyaelan who was pros
stale1 aux tnat l"to @ i1r 70 nuke nono ronarks
S,njt
, 1874-08-06

THE cIrY-HALL.
Tile Board OF Public Works yesterday n f,lrr.d
~ ostimato to Coz Brothers on account NJ .,,a
, 1874-08-06

%1a q 09sf1sEJ UUlU11U oDSTRVEU
oap.. Codnlnt' l'as been yiewing Chicago witt
act!t.ea1 eye' a''d communicates somo Of liz Oh
selFa.lohs 10 tho Now York Euonina Posi-. Tho,
arc giyoh for tho benotlt of tho PINK ro,,n;,
hlt:; '1~S' 'A'0t''selScs
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-16

We are glad to learn that our friend
Frank W. Miller, Republican. who was
cheated out of the mayorality in Ports
mouth, n. H., last year, was elected on
Tuesday by 3s5 majority. Mr. Miller was
long editor Of the Portsmouth CHy0nicA
Rev. Father Druon, of the Catholic
church at st. Adams. is now in Washing
ton advocating the merits of a device in
vented by him for propellng canal boats
by compressed air. y prize Of 100000
awaits the inventor if he succeeds in per-
fecting a method which will answer all re.
quirements.
Rev. Z. II. Chaplin lectures at St. AL
bans, April 10
William Gilmore. a native of Vermont,
died very suddenly at Belmont. Nye coun-
ty Nevada, on the l2th ult He was un-
loading wood when last seen alive, and was
found lying with his face on the ground,
dead, only few minutes afterwards. He
was quiet, Industrious man, about twenty
seven years of age.
n. X. Brown, formerly of Montpelier
and now a resident of Burlington, writes
from Iankton, Dakota. that he is improved
in health, and expects to return home in
the Spring
The Montpelier A1gus says: The Direc-
tors of the Passumpsic railroad have cho-
sen Col. George A. Merrill, now Superin-
tendend of the New London Northern rail-
road, to be Manager of their road, and he
will move to Lyrdonvile. Col. Merrill is
n gentleman, besides being good railroad
man, and the people on the line of that
road will be glad that he is to have charge
of it,
Among the guests at the Pavilion Hotel,
Montpelier, on Monday were Mrs. Mathew
T. Brennan, Mr.. Mathew T. Brennan, Jr.,
and Mr.. Judson Jaryi, and wife, of New
York city, who came to Vermont for the
purpose of giving young Brennan the adj
yantages of instruction at the Norwich
University. The reputation Of the Univer-
slty for a through classical and military
education is rapidly extending to all parts
of the country, and the number of pupils
will be largely increased at the beginning
of the next school year.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-16
PRICE THREE CENTS.
A Deputy Sherifrs Pursuit of m
Fugitive

d. p. Peabody Of Pittsford, deputy
sheriff, had chase recently for fugitive
from justice, whereby he got the credit of
being competent and faithful officer.
Arrestng said individual, he desired him
to prepare forthwith to appear in the halls
OF justice, but the prisoner asked the privi-
lege of few moments delay. His re-
quest was UNDECIDED, but further cxpostu-
lation and an earnest promise from a
tOwnsman to produce the man induced Mr.
Peabody to assent. In due time it was
found out that he had attempted to flee
justice. Mr.. p. Immediately started in hot
pursuit. Sending his gay span by road, he
took the fields, discovering a track in the
newly-falen snow. slowly toiling over
fences, hills and valleys for some miles.
Arriving at Salisbury, he reconnoitered
about the hotel. and at length found the
object of his inquiry quietly eating his
supper. Allowing him to finish his re-
past, thinking he must need some nourish-
ment, he waited at the dinng-room door
till the man was departing. and then con-
fronted him with iron bracelet and stern
c0untenance, much TO the surprise of the
aforesaid individual Mr. p did not let
him get out of his sight again until he saw
him through the CRATES of the Jail at Rut-
land.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-16

HARD TINE GETTING Town MEET
lNG-The people of Arlington, VI, says
the Troy Press, ought 10 begin six months
ahead to get ready for their spring meet
ing The town meeting ought to have
been held ON the first Tuesday in March,
but there was mistake IN the call. Time
enough was not given. 1t was then called
for the 10Th, but there was another mistake
in the omission of certain offices to be
filled, and now the meeting is to be held ON
the cath 1t is understood that everything
is legal and regular now, and that the town
will vote ON the Gath, if the weather is
rood
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-16

James Bulger, an employe of the Crown
Point Iron Co., was seriously injured
Thursday morning by the horse he was
driving taking fright and becoming I'M
manageable. His collar bone is broken
and face and head badly bruised.
Steam was let on to the engines at the
new furnaces, to-day, for the first time
Everything moved off satisfactorily and
without accident, save the giving way of a
flange to the steam pipe, which made lively
work for the spectators, who seemed to
think OF something out of doors they
would like to look at. Our low built p
NJ, and our stilty Trojan friend, it is said,
passed the hole-n-the-w neck and neck
Of course there was no danger and they all
knew it, but they wanted to see chow she
looked from the outside.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-16

A CREMATION SOCIETY. Twenty New
Workers have sigaided their intention of
aiding in the formation of Mutual Gre
nation Society, and say that they mean to
push the movement with all their power
1t will be some time before the burning of
the dead will be the rule in tins country.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-16
Che 3utland 1aily Glohr.
MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1874

The sands of Dee.
BY THE REV. CHARLES KINGSLEY.
The following wild and beautiful poem was
written twenty-five years ago by Canon Kings
ley who Is now lecturlng in this country.
"Oh, Mary, go and call the cattle home,
And call the cattle home,
And c IL the cattle home,
Across the sands Of Dee"
The western wind was Wild and dark with foam,
And all alone went she.
The western tide crept up along the sand,
And DER and DER the sand,
And round and round the sand
AS far as eye could see
TIE rolling mist came down and hid the land :;
And never home came she.
"oh is It weed. or ish or floating hair
tress OF golden hair,
drowned maidens hair,
Above the nets at sea ? "
was ever salmon yet that shone so fair
Among the stakes OF Dee?
They rowed her in across the rolling foam
The cruel crawling foam,
The cruel hungry foam,
To her grave beside the sea,
But still the boatmen hear her call the cattle
home,
Across the sands OF Dee.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-16

E,-Thc house belonging to G Orton,
between North Fairfax and Fairfax village,
was destroyed by fire Wednesday morning
Mr.. Orion, after lighting the fire in the
stove, went to the barn to do his chores
and on returning, he found his home in
flames. lie succeeded IN getting out part
Of the furniture and bedding, but his loss
was considerable, including between forty
and fifty dollars in wallet in ii pair Of
pants hanging IN the chamber. Loss about
81 800 insurance 5000.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-16

The SHADOW OF Coming EVENT. A
couple of women called at a saloon yester-
day to get jug of cider, and created
much alarm and anxiety as they were mis-
taken at first for the temperance hte
darBlee. st. Adams Advertiser.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-16

BILLIARDS. In the Boston tournament
on Wednesday Cyrlle Dion wen both
games, scoring 400 to his brother Joe'S 1876
and Maurice Days 2G0. On Thursday
Ubassy was defeated by Joseph Dion and
GARNER. The result thus far is as follows;
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-16

THE GREAT Men GONG. THUS they de-
part Chase and Seward, Greeley and
Stanton. Hale and Lincoln, Andrew and
Lovejoy, and Stevens-the men who made
an epoch and were its pillars have gone on
and last though not least, the great sena-
tor closes his argument and leaves Il CRATE
full and admiring country the legacy of his
example and influence. - G1dphic,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-16

NERGENNEs MARKET.-B Business not ac-
tive sales light. Butter 40 to 42c; pota-
toes 50 to Coo; eggs zoe Other prices UNI
changed
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-16
The wOmcns' Movement at 81. Al
bans.

The wOmcns' Movement at 81. Al
bans.
On the adjournment of their meeting on
Thursday afternoon, says the st. Adams
-4dccrtiser, the women all marched to-
gether down Main street to the grocery of
o o Smith, and entering his premises
thanked him courteously for his prompt,
voluntary offer at the very outset of the
movement to refrain from selling liquor in
the future. From Mr.. Smiths they pro-
ceeded to the Weldon House, and were in
vited to come in by the excellent landlord,
Mr.. Thomas Lavender. After rendering
to Mr.. Lavender their thanks for consent
Ing to close his bar, they disbanded for the
day. OF course the novelty OF the sight
attracted the curious attention of the by
ISLANDERS, but the slightest expression of
rudeness, or irreyerent levity was manfes-
ted on the part of anybody Selfishness is
so much the rule in this world that the
sincere effort of number of worthy people
to try, even in a new and strange way, to
do good is something that no person would
wish to Intentionally do aught to defeat,
or even discourage, and whatever measure
OF success may crown the efforts of the
women, they are secure against any eXhi-
bition OF hostility or contempt. OF re-
spectfu hearing they may be always GER
tain. If they sometimes fail to make con
verts, they are at least likely everywhere
to make friends.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-16
atatthes and aleWelru.
~ II E r l NJ f 5

~ II E r l NJ f $
1t is said. are hard. but how much harder for us
to be without the good feeling guaranteed in
every family, and "somctlmes a little outside
former years, at this season, our friends.
How many cheerful remembrance have been
occasloned by seeing the fine tile watch, a gift
of some former Christmas or some article Of
Jewelry, so constantly about the person, or at
the Family Table, pieces OF silver all telling Of
some happy December 25th.
Times may be hard, but can you afford to
loose such golden opportunities to give lasting
remembrances which can be had so cheap, and
OF such superior quality at the BEE HIVE
BEN X. CHASE Il co.
ID MERCHANTS ROW, RUTLAND, VT.
declSdtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-16

OIL. Il. II. Kellogg, of No. II Cedar
~ street, New York, manufactures a Trans
parent Engine OIL, which 0ndures best winter
sperm oil temperature, is as handsome In color
as free from odor and gum, ana as well adapted
to all machine purposes, while costing less Than
two-thrds the price. This oil Is now In use by
most OF the newspaper oilices IN the District OF
Columbia, and has been for the past two years.
-Washington Star.
We have used T., II. Kellogg's Oils for years,
frequently deserving him for other houses, and
IA often returning 70 him with most satlsrac-
tory results.-Utica Steam Engine. feb2ldtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-16

The lecture by Wallace Bruce Wedncs-
day night was splendid one. Gland
mark of Scott"
After the lecture Mr.. Bruce read sew
eral OF the poems of Robert Burns. Hi,
reading of "Couar's Saturday Night"
"Hlighland Mary" and others were excellent
The next lecture will be Tuesday night
by Prof. Otis S. johnson. This lecture
wW be free one. Subject: "Icadquar-
tiers of the Light Brigade" This Subject
reminds us of the quizzical darkey who,
when he heard of Gen. Paps' order that
saddle, cried out, "O massee where will
hindquartcrs be -"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-16

PLANK BOOKS Are speciality with
ID us. We have everything In this liSe. We
have one OF the best Qf not the besD appointed
Blank Book manufactures In the state. Every
thing IL new and In good shape, and we have n
man In charge OF II who understands Ans busl-
ness In all It's details. We have stocx OF ilrst-
class ledger papers, and invite banks manllfac-
turing companies &C., TO examine our stock and
prices. G,0BE PAPER GU.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-16

8nnks, Stationery, &c.
SPAULDING & co.
FINE NEW GOODS!
RISTMAS NOVELTIES,
FINE FERMENTATION BOOKS,
BEAUTIFUL EDITIONS OF THE POETS,
BIBLES, PRAYER BOOKS, &C., &c.
CHROM MOS, ENG RAVING
sTEREoscoPEs AND VIEWS,
PICTURE FRAMES,
BRONZE GOODS,
PARIAN MARBLE GOODS,
JAPANESE WARE,
PApIER MAcHE GOODS,
VASES,
CARD RECEIVERS,
INK STANDS,
PAPER WEIGHTS,
WRITING DESKS,
TOURIST CASES,
WALLETS
b. w. BRACKETS.
WALL POCKETS,
SLIPPER CASES
TOWEL RACKS,
BOOK RACKS,
JEWEL STANDS,
BLACKING CASES,
MATCH SAFES,
&C., &C., &c.
CIT WILL PAY"
to examine our stock of
HOLIDAY GOODS.
SPAULDING & CO.,
| decI5tf No. ] Merchants Row.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-16
Che Grades.

CHOW CASES, CORNER, CLOCK
- and Mantle Shelves made to order, with
Plain or Moulded edges. BRACKETS sawed In
different styles at DEARBORN'S
Grove Block.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-16
@arble.

All the grades OF Rutland Marble, In the
spape OF slabs of various thicknesses required
well as Cemetery use also Cubic Stock for
Monumental and Building purposes, including
Hases, Strips, and Posts, may be found on our
yard at all times.
our extensive arrangements for the produce
ton OF Marble, In the way OF quarrying Ma
chinery, and Mills comprising thfrty-two gangs
wants OF the Trade. Wholesale and Retail
Dealers, Builders, Furniture-men, and gem
eral Manufacturers Will find II to their interest
TO favor US with their orders.
may1d&wtf RUTLAND MARBLE co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-16

finanfial.

BAXTER NATIONAL BANK,
RUTLAND, VT.
CAPITAL, $500, 900.
DIRECTORS.
II. HENRY BAXTER, j. W. CRAMToN,
II. +. LoruROP, n. \. SPRAGUE, JR.
j. n. BAXTER, II. KINGSLEY,
r. W. PARK, w. &. DuNToS,
GEO T.. ROYCE, w. G. LAHDoS.
GEORGE r. BOTTuM,
COLLECTION
Made and RENTED for at Lowest Rates.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIME DEPOSITS.
A general Banking and Exchange business
transacted.
IL. HENRY BAXTER, Prest. j. n. BAXTER, V. Prest.
GEORGE Il. BoTTUM, Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-03
Lafayette college, Easion. Penn, Feb. IS, is1L
THE KING Jury STILL INCOMPLETE.

The work of testing jurors for competency
10 serve on the OF James c. King indicted for the
murder OF Anthony r. oNelll, resumed yesterday
before Judge Brady IN the Court of Oyer and Termner
Phelps and Assistant District Attorney
LYON represented the people, and Messrs Beach, Mott
aud Howe the defense. About half the number
summoned In the panel Of lo2 answered TO their
names James Gallenlwho had derived an impression
OF horror from reading OF tho homicide !:
VIM. NJ Ro who had scrupes against capital pun
lshment Ferdinand kerns, who had prejudice AGAINST
the defense OF insanity James Burchett who did noe
believe In emotional insanity and David Klein. Who
had scruples against hanging Q man. were excused
James Haydock, who believed that people were 700
often made out 70 be when they were PERFECTLY
also excused. Francis Darr soapmahes, OF
No. - Parkaye, and Frederick Link, OF No. Si2 west
Thrty-fOurth-st., were ~ the ninth and tensh
jurors and the set aside for fored
opinions " the prisoners guilt OF innocence. The
panel being exhausted. the Court adjourned 70 Wa
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-03
LAFAYETTE COLLEGE AND ThE LITERARY
CONTEST


TO the Editor or Fhs Tribune.
SIR: Allow me- through the columns of your
Journal 20 make correction in the report of the pro-
ceedngs OF intercollegiate Convention held at Hart
ford Feb 10 80 far as it relates Lafayette College
lished IN THE TRIBUNE OF the 2Oth inst and pub
i.hed in The Yale Cowant of late the following
Lafayette delegates sent by the Faculty, bus
were bound by the Convention, provided the contest
does not take place at Saratoga"
This conveys the impression that the Faculty OF fay,
cite College favorable to the project of tercolegi
ate CONTESTS that they bound by the action VI
the Convention inasmueh the proposed contest 10 TO
take place in New York City, and that they and
opposed holding the contest at Saratoga and in
structed the delegates vote 80 far from this being
not send the delegates, but only permitted them 10 go
when seut by students; that they did not commit
themselves ia the least with reference TO the CODven
ton contest, and mentioned Saratoga
any for holding the contest favorably
otherwise The Judgment OF the Faculty that
tests not feasible and that the Convention, did
anything would not adopt generally satisfactory
plans. How such impression that set forth tho
report could have taken hold Of the Convention or
reporters 10 Ia impossible 10 understand, for the dele
gates FROM Lafayette III their statements Con-
yention made OF such language.
They did saw however, that they sent by tho
students Of Lafayette under leave OF the Faculty thas
they without Instructions or power 70 act for their
constituents, but only came 70 the Convention 20 SEQ
whether cant business and 20 report that business,
II any should be transacted back TO their constituents,
who we're Indifferent as TO whether the Convention
should mature plans for contest, aud doubtful ~ 70
whether any plans would be feasible. No mention was
made OF Saratoga whatever and the delegates favored
likely harmonze the discOdant elements OF the Con-
No action has yet been taken 10 ray the pro
vislOlal constitution adopted at the Convenuon
fo,,..y. roii.o, Esion' Penn, Feb. IS, lsIA