davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-12-06

A -A.-THE CHILIAN EXPOSITION
n. Tho New York Commission for this Exposition
have the pleasure of to people that they
have two months more, viz, to February l. 1875, In
which make applications for space at this South
American Worlds Fair" Though this Commission had
been ordered by Chilli has just arrived Every day
brings additional evidence that the Uuited States
respects the variety, character number and value OF
contributions, will stand In the front rank Of all the
tions there In the matter Of the
DIRECTORY at san isgo whose secretary
which numerous orders will be sent so remember that
in pushing moral and material advancement
rather than articles of mere luxury"
Such things those pertaining to agriculture manu-
featuring, mining mechanic arts building engineering
and NAVIGATION. While things in these departments,
which have done much for own country,
pecally desired every imaginable thing usually ex
hbed at industrial fairs will only be admitted but
much desired at this and all will equally be al
lowed free of charge To compensate for distance
articles tor this Exposition will be transported from the
United States free, and OF the passage of
persons going as exhibitors will be paid by the govern
She will certainly make all requisite preparation for
and the OF enclosure and rs OF palaces
halls galleries and other buildings, already provided,
are not enough she will build more She simply re-
Quras little me and tor that applications must go in
early.
The undersigned win furnish all particulars and blank
siEPHhN ROGERS, No 24s West Forty second st.,
President of the Commission and Chnan Consul.
&
The New York herald., 1874-12-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HERALD BRANCH OFFICES
ADVERTISEMENTS RECEIVED AT ALL HOURS UP
TO 9P. NJ. AND NEwsDEALERs SUPPLIED WITH
HERALDs AT FIVE O'CLOCK EVERY MORNING, AT
l,2s5 BROADWAY AND $50 SIXTH AVENUE BE-
TWEEN THIRTY.FIRsT AND THIRTY SECOND
sTREETs. OFFICE OPEN ALL NIGHT. HARLEM
OFFICE 2,2sl THIRD AVENUE, CORNER OF 124TH
STREET. ADVERTISEMENTS RECEIVED TO 7:0
p. NJ, AND NEwsDEALERs SUPPLIED AT FIVE
O'CLOCK EVERY MORNING
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-26

Cozzens' Hotel, at West Point, opens
June 4.
The Highland House at Garrison on the
Hudson, will open June /.
Columbia White Sulphur Springs, Va,
will open on the first of June.
Narragansett is too devoid of good ho-
tells to be pleasant place for summer re-
sort
Music for the Gregory House, Lake
Mahopac will be made by Bernstein's band.
St. Marks Hotel New Brighton, Staten
Island, will open for the season on the 11tl
Of May.
Pequot House, New London, Colone
Croker proprietor, will open on the tent
of June.
White Sulphur Springs, Va, is agar
coming into notorety as popular summer
resort.
The Brandon House, Greenwood Lake
Orange county, is presenting invitations
for summer guests
70 the Smith House, at Cornwall, n. V.
there has been added new building, con
tanning all the modern Improvements. |
has fine grounds, which, with the hotel
will he thrown open on the sixteenth in
stan,.
Let those so to Long Branch who ar,
fond ot fish served ut table within an hou
from the time they were living and moving
in their native clement. The Central HOUSE
is open.
Lebanon Springs is an oll-time fashion
able place, where the chivalry of the Soutl
once met the best families of New York,
place which is rene ing its youth, and i
famous for its thermal springs, as well Il
beautiful surroundings.
The Clifton House, Niagara. is an excel
lent honsc on the Canada side, from tn
windows of which are obtained the hes
views and where the roar of the waters i
heard day and night. 1t will be kept a
usual by Mcssrs George NJ Colburn an
John II McOmber.
Manchester is beautifully situated in on
of the many picturesque valleys among tn
Green Mountains and is the leading sum
mer resort of Vermont. The leading hOtc
the Equinox House, is the favortc summo
home Of large numbers of our best Ne'
York families, as well as many from Phia
dclpha, Chicago and other cities.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-26
Crime IN Vermont.

Our good state has lately been the scene
of some of the worst crimes, including fire.
qucnt murders. A few years ago this was not
so. One might point with honest pride to
its immunity from most of the great oflenses
which have long been common in the great
cities, and even in the sparsely settled re-
gions of the west and south. What has
brought about the change? 1t cannot be at
tributed to the increase of population, for
Vermont has made little advance in that
direction. 1t hardly fair to charge it to
the increase of the foreign ele-
ment in our community, when so many of
the worst olienses are committed by native
born citizens. We copied an article from
the Free Press a short time since which
took very earnest ground against the theory
advanced by some that the returned sell
diers were worse than the rest of mankind.
Then what is the reason for this epidemic
of crime that RACES in our state? Is there
an increase of intemperancel Are our laws
as stringent as they should BET and are they
executed with that fidelity and even justice
which makes them terror to evil doors /?
There is looseness somewhere, and it be-
comes all good citizens to seek out and ap-
ply the remoly.-St. JohnsJury Caledon-
l0H.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-26

1t is suggested that Baxter should now
give the excited people Of Arkansas n
Saints Rest
The governor Of Wisconsin has issued
proclamation calling upon the people of
that state to duly observe Decoration
Day.
season. says the Cape Ann 1dcertiser.
''has been about equally divided between
umbrellas, sun-shadcs, spring dresses,
watcrprools, millinery openings, three
button kids ard rubber ovcrshoes'
"IIow do You like Shakespeare" said n
blue-stocking young lady to an old river
captain. Don't like her at all, madam;
she burns too much wood and carries too
little freight"
a Miss Anna Short of Hazel township.
Alexander county, H., was bitten by a
spider a few days ago and in few hours
her whole body became so terribly swollen
that no hope was entertained of her recoy
cry.
The fayoritc method in which the presi-
dent of board OF aldermen in II Hudson
river town puts question is as follows:
"All We that are opposed 10 the motion
will say ayc-its carried"
The American board have appointed two
new missionaries to 90 to Mexico in place
Of Stephens, who was assassnated. The
others are ready to go when the board has
the means TO send them.
"Sapphrcs have been Dissolved in Colo
RADIO This is the way they try to get
marIiageble young ladies' TO cmigrate to
that state.
\ French wit said Of a man who was
exceedingly fat, that nature only made him
| to show how far the human skin would
stretch without breaking,
A German named IIepncr, of Reading,
| Pa, is 80 years old, has been married three
| times since he was % years old and has
| been the father of II children, only five of
whom are living Among the children
we're five triplets and seven twins
a fashion writer calls the new styles
the summer garniturc of beauty.
Apprchensions are felt in some of the
states that is 90 be ''locust year.
Fruit and wheat prospects at the west
are remarkably good.
You don't say you smoke cigar now.
You cremate it. And when you want a
light, you politely request the favor of a
| little cremation.
Simeon NJ. Barnum committed suicide at
Lowyillc. Lewis county, on Friday.
The wife of Buchu Humboldt has chosen
a convent in Paris to his society
Horace Tnpp of New Bedford, hfty-six
years old, was found dead from dose Of
opium in his room on Thursday,
There are G,Sij regular publications in
'he United States, 900 of which have
been started within the past three years.
Tie Chicago Times having merged its
reporters into commissioners, has given
them another boost and dubs them "am-
bassadors."
Adam, son Of Peter Worth, on Friday
committed suicide at Rochester by throw
ing himself from The Clarissa street bridge
into the river.
The grand jury indicted Joseph Coburn
for felonious assault, and he was baied in
three thousand dollars on Saturday, in
New York
"Ine splendid British steamship Lord
Give grleyes Boston by leaving that
port for New York, being compelled SO
to do TO get sufficient Greights for Liver
pool.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-26
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE TUESDAY MORNING. MAY 26 1874
rm,por,an, Life Insurance case.

In these days, when the subject of life in
surance is attracting so much attention from
the public, the question of the respective
rights and interests of both the insurance
companies and the assured is daily becom-
ing more important, and the necessity of the
legal and just settlement of the points of
difference between the parties to the con-
tract of insurance correspondingly increas-
es. As yet the law of insurance is far from
being entirely settled, and we are glad to
see the various new points of honest differ
encc of opinion between such parties
brought before the courts for adjudication
A suit has just been brought in the United
States circuit court of this district by Mrs
Maria b lIerrick, of Lacon, Illinois, against
the National life insurance company, of
Montpelier by her attorneys, a V Spaud-
ing and Il Phelps Of this city, to recover
for $4,000, the amount of policy of insur-
ancc on the life of her husband, Charles II
lIerricll, formerly Of Burlington.
The facts of the case are briefly these In
1854 Charles II Herricli was insured by the
said company for the term of his natural
life "for the benefit and sole use of his
wife," The annual premium was $54. %.
The policy was kept alive for fourteen
years when Mr. Ilerrck conveyed his inter-
est back to said company without the knowl-
edge or consent of his wife. lie died May
10, 1870. The year previous to his settle
ment with the company he was unfortunate
in his BUSINESS affairs, and informed his
wife that he intended to sell his policy to
the company, on account of his pccuniary
inability to meet his annual premiums. She
forbade his doing so and wrote 10 the com
pany asking if she could keep the policy
| alive nv m viuu ihn annual urpmiums her
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-26
Interesting iseniinisccn.cs OF an
old Trojan.

old Trojan.
A correspondent of the West Troy Her.
aid writes
Old Ben Covel, one of the early settlers
of Troy, was distinguished for his ecccn-
trlcities. Owning onchalf of sloop, he
wished his partner to buy or sell. The Of
fer was declined, the other preterrng that
the title should remain unchanged. One
morning Covcl was seen coming with Il
large amount of shavings and bunch of
matches. Arriving at the wharf where the
sloop lay, he said to his associate, you
own one-half of this vessel?"
Eyes sir was the reply.
"Well, want you said Covel, ''to de-
eide which half belongs to You, for my half
| iutend TO burn up"
One marked feature of his character was
the intense hatred which he cherished to
those whom he disliked. 1t is said that
upon certain occasion, us he entered the
court house In Troy, judge whom he re-
garded with special animoslty was presid
ing, Covel addressing the Judge said,
you have made great mistake judge,
this morning, got into the wrong pew
ought to be over there" pointing to the
prisoners box. One Sunday walking along
the dock Covel observed a sloop owned
by n certain deacon, receiving freight. 1t
was late in the fall, the last trip for the sea-
son, the ice was forming in the river and
the owner thought himself justified under
the circumstances, in working on the Sab
bath. Covel, seeing the hatchway open,
stepped aboard the sloop and saw the dea-
con in the hold of the vessel receiving lum-
Der. ain the hold" said Covel. 81 sup
pose, deacon, you thought the Lord would
not see you under deck" Covcl at one
time was engaged in constructing Il frame
building. Visiting the premises to inspect
the progress Of the work, he noticed man
unpacking quarter bunch of shingles,
lie became very much excited, and de-
clared that the man ought to be Immediate
ly discharged if he could not shoulder n
quarter bunch of shingles and take it to
the roof "Perhaps you can do it" said
Lockwood, the boss carpenter. C0ycl de-
clarcd that he could and taking the quar-
ter bunch Of shingles on his shoulder,
commenced to ascend the ladder. He went
up very well until he reached the scaiold-
ing. just rs he was stepping from the lad
der, Lockwood with Il broad-aX struck the
foot of the ladder. Down came Ccvel,
shingles and all, distance of about ten
feet. 'liow do you get along carrying
a quarter bunch of shngles?" said Lock-
wood, The opinion which Covel enter
tanned of Lockwoods conduct and the terms
in which his views were expressed may be
imagined.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-26
New Publications..

TnE HEALTH GUIDE. Aiming at a higher
science of life and the life forces; giving
natures simple and beautiful laws Of
cure; the science Of magnetic manpula
ton, bathing, electricity, food, sleep,
exercise. marriage, and the treatment for
one hundred dseacs; thus constituting a
home doctor, far superior TO drugs. New
York: i. ID. Babbitt, ID. NJ. 437 Fourth
avenue. Price one dollar
This is little volume of one hundred
and sixty pages. The obseryant reader
will understand by the title that deals with
the curative art. The theories and prac-
ticc Of Dr. j. r. Newton, +. ID. Babbtt,
and others, and others, combining as is
claimed, various secret forces of nature,
are supported and explained. The con-
Guiding chapter, "Triumphs Of Magnetism
proposes to describe many wandcrful
cures effected by Dir. Newton, Solomon
w. Jewett and practitioners of their class,
by the 'laying on of hands, or manipula-
ton, which, if true, would indicate re-
turn Of the age OF MIRACLES TrQy Times.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-26
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS

TRAINS ARRIVE AT RUTLAND.
From Bellows Falls, $40 g. 1920 u. m, 200 &
1885 y. m.
burlington 1892 'ilIO q. m, 1850 6 1850
u. m.
Tlconderoga, '1l:40 a. IN.
Bennington, 1900 M, 1875 & 'o,5 p. m.
IN.
Saratoga, 'i1H5 II. M, 900 p. m.
" Salem, 1910 IS t10A5 u. M, tS:4O & 'l'57 p.
IN.
TRAINS LEAVE RUTLAND.
For Bellows Falls, 12:42 & 1880 a. m, 1900 1880
y. In.
burlington, 1910 & 1910 q. in., '2:1O & 5:O5 p.
IN.
" Tconderoga, 5:05 p. IN.
80 bennington, 1900 $500 n. M, i2:OO y. m.
Saratoga, $500 n. m, s. $500 p. m.
salem, 1:40 & tJ40 a. M, 1900 81 1000 y. m.
Mall Train MIXED
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-26
1nsuramre.

RURNHAM q TEMPLES
l N s u RAN ICE AGEN
RUTLAND, VERMONT,
RErHEssNH
ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY,
Assets $4,000, 100000.
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY,
Assets, si,5Oo,OOOOo
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
Assets, s9.ooo,oOoOo
IMPERIAL FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
Assets, io,ooo,ooOOO
ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY,
Assets, iiO,ooo,ooo.0O
PHENIX INSURANCE CO., n. y,
Assets s2,ooo,0OO.Oo
FRANKLIN INSURANCE COMPANY,
Assets, !a,5oo,ooooO
INSURANCE co. Of NO. AMERICA,
Assets. :3,tO00ocOo
GERMAN AMERICAN INSURANCE co.,
Assets, sl,5OO, oOo.O0,
SPRINGFIELD Insurance CO.,
Assets. $1,000 10000
PHOENIX INs. CO., HARTFORD,
Assets, 1000, 10000
NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE co.,
Assets, 500, 10000
PENNSYLVANIA INSURANCE co.
Assets, s1,j0o. 300 10
The above strong lld OF Companies repre-
scented by
BURNilAM Il TEMPLE.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-26
ate adjourn it be to Monday next agreed

ate adjourn it he to Monday next agreed
to.
Mr. Conovcr of Florida, said when the
vote was taken on the bill he was in the
restaurant down stairs. Had he been pres
ent he would have voted for It.
Mr.. Morrill, of Maine moved that the
senate take up the deficiency appropriation
bill agreed to.
The senate then at 7;1j this morning, af
tel a continuous session of twenty hours
adjourned till Monday.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-26
EXTENSION RAILROAD.

st. Adams. w., Dec !, 1873.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-26
Nousc Ornamental Goods.

NJ 10
JtniiTf GOVERNMENTAL NfnOilT
~ y, II
"a ~ Il
4
u q y % h
90
~ H. Y ~ ~ n y y
80 - - d"
NEW GOODS
Are constantly being received from New
YORK ana Boston, ana the opportunity TO get
sucn illrsalhs ~ are ,olcfcu NJ inns '9-
tnDllShmtht Is seldom 10 De had.
tall anu see lor yourself hFcrSlnlil% IS splu
'o' WV IT '''' '.''V 90" -, 'D '''''''N''
tROQUEI SLTIN
All complete, ana made from hlrl wood, FOR the
AC1,tr.rs
pI'NN M -
'o EIamne them And ii,i' mI%e for yo9r5c, ''''
HATS AND CAPS,
Worth from s15o ia s2bo cocn. which we cell
WYNN '''' s''' foroa cont. ''' '''
''' '' ''''''
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-26


Harlem Extension way, S.45 Il. M, ana H.uO p VI
Eastern way, 11dO Il. IN
Troy way, l240 p. IN.
Troy, 1910 p. m, 2.dO p. m, ana WV p m
Albany 1910 D. ill.,, $40 p. m, ana 9.3O y. IN
Boston, 11.40 n. m, ana 9.3O p. IN.
Canadas, i.l5 p. IN.
Northern way, 200 p. IN.
Burlington, 200 y. M. and 9.3O 7. m
Saratoga way, $40 p. IN.
New York, 1910 n. M, 2.40 y. m. ana 9.5o 7. m
Connecticut River way, $50 p. III.
Woodstock way, (Stage) 100 p. m.
Chittenden, Cruesdnys and Saturd0yN aNl ~ III
Stockbrdge (stagc), 1900 p. m.
MAILS ARRIVE
Harlem Extension way, 1920 T. In.
Eastern way, 900 p. IN.
Troy way, I.55 r. IN.
Troy, Lao a. IN, Lao n. IN. ana i.55 y. III
Albany, l.45 u. H.. 400 and 9.lN y. IN.
Boston, 10 a. m. ana 2.2D y. m.
Canadas, 1910 q. m.
Northern way, 1l.32 a. IN.
burlington, 1910 aud il.32 4. m
Saratoga way, 11.l5 a. IN.
New York, las and 1870 y. IN. ana 1.Ha y. M.
Connecticut River way, 100 p. IN.
Woodstock way, (Stagc) lbs u. IN.
Chttcnden Cfuesdays and Sa urdays) 1910 am
Stockbrilgc (stagc), 1890 p. m
cT-MailS VIII be promptly clos d M the speCi
feed hour; ali letters deposited IN the stree
boxes win be collected at S8o and lilo ~. IN,
I2.l5, 100, and last collection Tor an nigh
mails, ut O.rO T. m. Al letters deposited ia tn
letter BOX at th2 Depot viii be collected b.
kOutc Agents ave minutes previous 10 thc DE-
parturc OF each mail train
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-09-29

A DRY GOODS. Ie4 .efan
On the trade in New York, the Journal Of
Commerce of Sept. IS, says: .,.' -
The trade in first hands is very much. de-
moralizsd, partly owing to the concessions
and irregularity ofprices here, and partly to
the still greater concessions offered by job
bers and other large dealers in the interior.
The latter haye many of them sent out circu-
lars with offers to sell standard goods at rates
even below the prices in first hands, and ell
this has tended 10 increase the confusion and
embarrassment here. The agents and COM
mission men are doing very little. The job
beers claim to be buster than ever,
and many of them are no doubt clos
ing out their stock with greater ra-
pidity than heretofore, although with
out much margin for profit. There are
many remedies suggested to stay the down
ward current of prices and to give more sta
bility to quotations. The movement we
have heretofore noticed, which is designated
to lessen production at the North and East,
u regarded by many as very hopeful.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-09-29
REVIEW OF THE HOME MARKETS

WEEKLY REVIEW OF THE 1NDlANAPoLls
WHOLESALE MARKETS. ftn
MONDAY EVENING. September rs.
The week past was. on the whole, dull one
for trade. The disturbed condition of the wheat
mark ct checked transactions, and the receipts
were light. To-day the market was still de-
moralized, and red wheat quoted and sold down
to &c. Corn was firm te-day at one cent higher
than on Saturday. Provisions are out of the
market and quotations in this city are merely
nominal. Among the merchants business ap-
pears to be in neaiIny ana fairly active con-
dition. 1t is worthy of note that in dry goods
prints are cheaper than before the war. and all
cotton goods are very low. Now isa good time
to buy If not to manufacture. A grocer on Mer-
idian street says Of the outlook from his point
of view: Commercial affairs are in good shape
as far as the volume of trade is concerned. There
is still that lack Of prompt response by the
debtor class which ought to follow a season OF
prosperity. Merchants are uttering deep lamen-
tations over claims which m atured long since
and are dragging on neglected. AS long as the
present pernicious system of credits exists, and
credit is so easily obtained, there will be the
same fault found with large class of dealers as
at present. Groceries within the week past met
with liberal purchasers at higher prices for cof-
fees and sugars The feeling on coffees has been
one of continued hrnness, and with and adj
vancing market figures to-day are l51z@
2lc gold for roasting TO choice goods East.
Low grade coffees, which for a time were ne
elected, In better request at full prices; the
country demand grows better as the cooler days
come on, and from this time henceforth sales
should be freely made. Sugars still go out rap
idly, and stocks are not full, owing to inability
on the part of manufacturers to respond to
orders promptly In the East "A's" are held at
lie: extra &C." at l65<@lO3z@105kc; yellows, 81
@I01<e; hards, 1l3z. Cheese quiet and higher;
now held at 15@I6c. Syrups are dull but no
lower; cheap grades are seldom wanted. Rice
dull and unchanged. Spices firm and in good
demand, without change, Fish dull. Teas in
fair request. Coal oil unchanged, with grow
ing demand. Sales were reported as follows:
100 barrels flour, p. t.; car red wheat, 95c; car
red wheat, d. t.; car No. 2 red wheat, 81; l car
mixed corn. 79c; lUO barrels -four. low grade.
SO Is $50 tierces sweet picked hams, l21zc;
cars amber wheat 81 06; 800 barrels flour, IS 40;
cars No. red wheat, 81 OF; car high mixed
corr, 79c; / ear red wheat, 9oc. ~ .
Quotations are given for the buying prices of
grain and produce, and the selling prices for
-four and other merchandise.l 0fI -sE r afa|
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-09-29
MpoLE,s TRIAL.

THE DIFFICULTY OF GETTING A JURY-PRoBA-
BILE CONVICTION.
/, A dispatch to the Cincinnati Enquirer
from Lawrencebur9, on the 18th inst, says:
The case of VIM. McDole, charged with the
murder of Mrs. Bradley and her two chill
dren, on the 9th of June, was called for
trial last Thursday in the Circuit Court.
1t was found impossible at the time, how
ever, to obtain more than FIVE iurymen
who had neither expressed or formed any
opinion as to the guilt of the prisoner; and
the court accordingly ordered a special
venire tor the summoniDg of 30 men from
various parts of the county to appear at 10
o'clock yesterday. BY this means a Jury
was impaneled, and the trial begun: Messrs.
n. ID. McMullen and w. II. Balm
bridge appearing as attorneys for
been SO far summoned, and these tes-
titled nothing that had not already
been ELECTED at the preliminary trial. The
public feeling is strongly against the pris-
oner, and his conviction is generally looked
forward to as a matter of certainty.
Hundreds of farmers and others are crowd
ing in to witness the trial. McDole appears
to be cool and collected. He presents a
healthy and cleanly appearance in court,
and eyes very narrowly the countenances
of the witnesses for the prosecution i'm a
manner that most makes some of them feel
uncomfortable.