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The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-21
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The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-21

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The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-21

L. r. Al ISCO.'S
OFFICE AT RUTLAND IS TIE PLACE
TO GET
New-York tribune., 1874-04-24
THE TEMPERANCE MoVgMENT IN OREGON

ARREST AND PROMPT DISCHARGE or II CRUSADERS
IN PORTLAND THEIR FIRMNEsS IN REFUSING
ANY COMPROMISE.
In The Portland Oregonidn OF the 9th inst.
there Is interesting account Of the arrest OF Is
women members OF the Union Temperance League. at
the request Of before whose place they
had been praying and singing. These women, all Of
whom are married, had frequently prayed and sung
before the same saloon The morning of their arrest
large crowd was attracted together after their
appearance before the saloon and when the proprietor
observed the crowd he at blew his whistle for
policeman Several officers then urged the ladies' TO dis
perse, but they refused. The Chief or Police
quested by the saloonkeeper to protect him. he had
that morning paid for his license But to all entreates
of the officers the ladies made but answer, they
would not disperse. Ali persuasion and remon-
STRANGE proving futile the officer placed the
ladies under arrest, and they followed him vii
lingly toward the Jail. Before reaching there
free II they would return their homes They pre-
ferred to TO JAIL and there they declined to be baed
out condition that they would refrain from visiting
saloons. The at once brought TO trial. The
charge was for willfully and unlawfully conducting
themselves in disordery manner by singing and pray
ing on the sidewalk on Frsts whereby the peace and
quiet OF the city was disturbed" general demurrer
for the defendants filed, the ground being taken
and that every person at liberty under the C0nst
tuition OF the United States t0 worship God according
the dictates of his conscience and that the COM
plant upon its face alleged statement OF facts that
could not amount 20 disOrderly conduct. The Court
promptly sustained the demurrer and DISCHARGED the
defendants. They then filed out OF the building aud pro
ing was beng held and during the afternoon visited
several other drinking resorts.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-24
MARINE COURT BUSINESS.

The number of cases brought before tho
Marine Court for trial have increased rapidly during
the last year that in order to relieve the calendar the
judges have been obliged to sit from 10 until late
In tho afternoon-in some instances up TO p IN. In
order to facilitate business the following order pro-
mugated
Owing TO the great increase OF business in this court
anu In view OF the approaching vacation, the Judges
nave passed rule TO relieve the calendar by assigning
Justices To additional Parts for the month of May, 1874
as follows Parts L. IL, and Ill will be held in the
rooms already known by such designations Part w In
the room adjoining Part Ill Part " III the now
known as Part /. OF the Common Pleas, New Court
house. the use OF which has been kindly consented to
by the justices Of that court These five parts ex
cusvely for jury trials NOnjury will be tried
before the justice holding Part w. at Chambers that
the entire judicial force OF the court will be employed
No postponemeDts will be granted after cause has
once appeared upon the day calendar except for strict
legal excuse. MAURICE j. POWER, Clerk.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-24
TIE PRESBYTERIAN CONTRO HERSY IN
CHICAGO. ...

THE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE OF THE CHICAGO PRES
BYTERY SUBMIT TWO REPORTS on THE CHARGES
AGAINST TIE REV. DAVID swING-FINAL RkFER-
YNCE OF THE CHARGES AND PAPERS TO HIS
ACCUsER FOR REVISION.
At the adjourned meeting of the Chicago
Presbyery last Monday two reports were submitted by
the Judiciary Committee the charges preferred by
the Rev Francis l.. Patton against the Rev. David
Swing Two members OF the Committee signed the
majority report, and one the minority report. The
majority report contains four recommendations First
was rged that according 20 the Book OF Disciples
the previous steps required should be taken by the
acser As the charges before the Presnyery are not
1aken up the ground OF common rumor sec0hu' Tue
Committee believes that the grounds OF the trai couu
De greatly simpined by amending the speclncatiohs %
1n make them explicit third, 1t Is suggested that MT
swing should not be named witness to sustain the
allegations against himself the fourth recommendation
relates entirely 20 the mode OF procedure during the
Trial The minority report dissents from 30
much Of the majority report as relates 10
certain amendments in the specifications aud embOdies
e teasOns OF the minority for nOncOncurrence. AftoS
QscussiOn, the repOrts recOmmitted The Com
hlnee afterward returned with modified report, 10
which all tho members agreed. The first and second
vOhb In the majority report were stricken out the
COUNSEL for Mr. Swing the Rev. Geo. C. Moves, consent
s the chance The report still proved unsatisfactory
New-York tribune., 1874-04-24
CRIMINAL NOTES.

J. Nj. Benson third mate Of the American ship ~,
John cruelty sailors under him and Wh
biting committed yesterday by Com
missioner Shields, In default Of 81 900 ball
At tho Court of General Sessions yesterday, be-
fore Recorder Hcke Ernest Nhar pleaded guilty Of petit larceny
and the Peuentary fr -four mouths ohm Daee pleaded
bodily harm, ~ state
Pnon for james Walker pleaded guilty Of an attempt az
grand larceny and sent TO State Prison Tor "a years
Lambert pleaded guilty larceny ami sent 10 the Pea1en
for four m0utba
Samuel Con ckin, convicted in the Court OF Gen
er Sessions Of obbng his employers Harms Brothers, Of large qlnI
ties Of d glove, was brought up yesterday Tor sentence M
tmouisls from wknovn citizens favor OF mii OF punish
eIJudge Rimonds, wlten
by bis desth Julge
Sutherland attended the Of passing sentence
Conckn state Prison Tor
years.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-24
Samuel Con oklin. conyicted in the Court OF Cen
DECI9IONS-APRL %.

Supreme Court Chambrs-By Judge Lawrence
sheridan Gulioyle rofy sgt Williams moranda for oonn
rel o Connor Legge Gc-PerempoU man
granted (See opnOn Bryan ag Comsoek-hon granted
with $40 (See opniOn.) 49, -.
Judge DoDohue kng snhMotion denied With $40 costs
Germana Gould Martin; National Bank OF the
Morton Handy OyerbaughMOous denied Ihs
People BIbyOpihion hast River National Bank
Ysnderp Keyser anoMOuons granted In ihs
matter &c Young Pqusro ag POonne Van kper ag ATonsH
CrOsunan Cn0ssman Qainlan agt Selmes-MemOranda
Special TsnBy judge Dayislbe People OF the STATE Of New
Mallory al-Judsnept for plaintiffs. with costs
Common PiedS-Speciai Ierm-By JudgeJ. r. DAILY.
Of the German Bvangehca Luheran lmm.un Pc
granted order sgned kOrotowsh ag bectei afom
settled CromauOtier OF dsconauanes
payment Of
New-York tribune., 1874-04-24
THE STATUTE OF LIMITATIONS PLEADED.

THE STATUTE OF LIMITATIONS PLEADED.
In 1857, Otto Andreal and others imported a
quantity OF goods upon which certain duties aud charges
for transportation paid, under protest. 10 H. J.
Redfeld who then Collector OF this port. suits
were about TO be brought for the recovery OF the
amount about 100000, so paid when propositions for
settlement were made, Mr. Cobb then Secretary OF the
treasury agreeing as il claimed. that II the
NOT adjusted within years, the statute Of limitations
sboud not be pleaded In bar Of action the importers
mght bring TO recover the amount IN question IL Is
a.o claimed that he stated that the statute OF ima
ions coud not run II the importers ned heir claims
~t,h tbe Treasury They were aceordlngylsO hed sh
years Dsed without settlemeAt VI tnoi Vuesuon VI
New-York tribune., 1874-04-24
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUPPLEMENT-

to some members. and after considerable debate the
charges and the report were handed to Prot Patton
that no might present at adjourned meeting on
Thursday, revised list Of specifications setting forth
I'm detail the several specifications which he would elect
try under the different charges. Mr. Patton promised
give chapter and verse, and all the detailed nfor
nation asked by She Committee relation to the
specifications under the second charge that OF heresv
but pleaded that with regard 70 the specifications under
the first. that 10 could not DONE and further not
called for by the Presby terrain manuals.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-24
CIVIL NOTES.

Holloway. the pill-maker, of London, En-
gland. is defendant a suit begun in the Supreme
Court by Thomas Bracken a lawyer who claims 1880
for professional services.
Two additional suits have been begun in
the Supreme Court against Carr Rocksfeliar. The
plaintiffs are g. l.. Behrens Co OF Bradford and Man
chester, England suing for e. 632 II, balance OF ac-
count for merchandise, aud for t9S9 IL. moneys col
lected in duciary capacity. Attachments nave been
issued In the suits,
New-York tribune., 1874-04-24

Duties and the importers brought suit In State court
10 recover tho amount paid under protest. Tho Col
rector pleaded the statute OF limitations aud the case
was removed to the United States Circuit Court where
came on yesterday for argument before Judge Small
ey The question to be determined is; Under the cir
tationsi
A. W: Griswold C. A. Runke. and Chas. Tracy arc
counsel for the plaintiffs aud Webster Craig for the
defendant,
New-York tribune., 1874-04-24
THE DISTRIBUTION OF WEALTH.

A contest was begun before Surrogate Hutch
ings upon the Will OF John Pearsall veteran fut im-
porter of this city and wellRnOwn around Burlingsp
Mr. Pearsa left about $4,000 BY his will he left $50 to
each of his three and three daughters and the rest
OF the property to his wife. son, Marvin Pearsal,
and daughter Mrs Westlake, contest the will on the
ground that the testator Of unsound mind was
impropery influenced and that the will itself is rreg
uar
The will OF Hugh B. Jackson, grocer, who for many
wears had a business place under the Fifth Avenue
Hotel and more recently Oh FIfth-aye between twenty
second and Twenty-tbrdsts., was yesterday admltea
70 probate Mr. Jackson left property valued at about
100000 BY his will, dated Feb. l9 1874, nc Iet us
mold furniture his wife and his watch aud Other
souvenirs Tue income or SOOOO IL 10 De pau
eouaIv divided between his wife and SON lie hahes
proylsOn p0sthumOus cDd Dy giving IL au equ
share with his wife and SON ,..., 4. ..,..s
The will OF Thomas Is Rich was admitted 10 probate
day Mr.. Rich died on Feb a. 1874 eaVins prop
Srfy valued at $l5OO0O His wife survives MIN me on
other KIN are the children OF two deceased brothers, ana
their children 10 in ALL few small legdcles are nade'
and the rest OF property Is TO be invested ana the
come maid TO his WIFE, After her death, he directs Una,
tbe nroDery shall be divided into two equal parts one
of these is TO given to his adopted daughter Aun NC
Cure The other be divided among his Tour grana
nenbews and nieces, they also nherlllng tne auOpeu
danohters share OF ber death -Four coulcs are
attsehed 10 the WILL most OF them explanatory o the
igacies in the will the Will and the Drst couch ne
ave the Fourth Associate Reform Church 81 OD or ne
henet OF The sunday School mortgage OI sVVV Wnoi,
he held against tho church. and also s0OO c0huliOneu
upop the payment Of mortgage OF szooO' INC h
c6de reyokes these bequess, because tue chucn hau
made a change in "eccleslasticai denomination
New-York tribune., 1874-04-24
EVIDENCE OF POISON DESTROYED By CREMA-
TION

10 the Bdifor Of The Trtbrns.
SIR Among the arguments recently brought
forward in favor OF cremation well AS against IT, one
ptst seems as get 10 have been entirely overlooked,
bsney, that cremation removes the possibility Of prov
ns the presence Of posons in dead bodies in such Grim
inal cases where suspicion requires the exhumation
and subsequent chemical examination Of corpse. The
TACT that cremation completely destroys the evidence OF
crime deserves for obvious reasons due consideration IN
tae discussion OF this question. FRED HoPFNANN.
Aee York, April 49, 1874
New-York tribune., 1874-04-24
REAL ESTATE.
EEw.YoRK. Thursday. April 70. 1874.

KEw-YoRK. Thursday. April 70. 1874
Inc attendance at the Exchange salesrooms
'ouay was very large. James NJ Miller sold valuable
property belonging to the Japha estate located Chat
Bowery Beecker. Madison and Thirty irststs.
~ y Bsecker, Son & White sold houses aud lot
VII rorty-ffthst., and house aud lot Lex
lngton-ave. William Kennedy sold house and lot on
four.hst, near Avenue B, and l.. ii. Ludlow Co. dis
poseu Oh house and grounds in the Twenty y-thrd
maru' ana also business property on Canast. There
na9 y little competition for Of the property sold
anu .e prices realized very favorable to the pur
AT the prices at which improved property is
os sehg IL Is the most desirable investment Offering
ANU snIewd investors have good opportunity to OBJ
tam great bargains at the Exchange.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-24
AUCTION SALES OF NEw-YoRK REAL ESTATE.
BY james M MHkr.


+st9V orosnstoue house and lot No East 3lstst north
o V3 east OF 9th lot 81 o. Gomper f27 900
ol hn badlng known as No 80 Rutgersst west side 25
north Of hasonst lot 25r847; Burus......... 10425
20, ana nflek dwelling known No l0S Mafisons west
oo north OF Market lot 25rlOO Nicholas jayne. 1900
10Y ana brick dwelling known No Ill Bleeckers, north
sue oV Hwesi Of Genet lot 25r1O0; Soomon... 29200
10y ha bnek dwelling, south sde of Bleecker 90 west
Or ueeuest Tot 26Il00 1000
t " W Two 3stoy brick buildings Known Nos % aad
IS 500
10y with two 3sory brick buildings, known Nos 80 and
oS2 boNery wet side 20 feet north OF Baysrdst lot 246
oies ara plot Of ground known Nos 100 lO2 and IDA
oha'samst, west side 1873. IL IT south Of Pearls, sire Of
pio' oO6rlll5 566. OSLO; solomon $500
BU 4. J. BLscksr Son 4 Whfk.
10y ana 2stoy houses front and south side West
aohs and known No Ala West 45 lot 25rl005. S6550
3.ofy and hsh brick house and lot No 176 LeIng
l675o
BY William KenneIv.
3ory hgh soop brick house and lot No 270 4thst souh
sde 53S2 east OF Avenue b. lot 2A9iaI96O2lO; John
c 800
by u. II. Ludl0ts d Co.
o'oy 'rsme house and Outbuidngs. southeast OF
Nashngton.sve and Sthst (new 23d WAND, with lot
$OZ
3sofT and attic brck house No Is st Marxplace north
sde 3o4 west Of 2dsTe, lot 2GIll2ll Dugro... l0,4OO
New-York tribune., 1874-04-24
Anrtion 5ales OF Real Gstate
Real Gstate to G.ehanee

Real Gstate to Gsebanee
DUSINESS.-Will EXCHANGE, on hard pan
I'D only tweDtyfoot LOTS west side Madonavc Eighty
tdsL, Private Dwellings iuyeerale traders not Invited B.
KlLPArRGCK l,O09 Tniu-aye
WANTED to EXCHANGE-A gentleman's
w COUNTRY SEAT with al modern Improvements and
couveuences beautiful and hestbful situation, within
hours ride by rail from New York grounds laid out stra
vey and ornsmened with aower. .onp, and penty Of
tree tree ...o portion available Tor building sites in eHchsnge
for Parm Northern Virginia located In heathy sud fertile rego
line railroad navabe and With al necessary build
ngs Address with full particulars Box No. lO5l o. N T.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-24
JUDGE DoNoHUE on TECHNICAL QUIBBLEs

JUDGE DoNoHUE on TECHNICAL QUIBBLEs.
On Wednesday William g. Bussey on be-
half Of John Lynch and wife, defendants IN lore
closure suit brought by Andrew Gsey, as successor III
guardianship OF infants to Peter Gsey ana solomon l.
DE Frice applied TO Judge Donohue In Supreme Court
Chambers for leave to pay the money hto court and
have the mortgage discharged the ground that there
were rival claimants the money Mr.. Bussey urged
immediate action, his clients had contracted 10 sell
the property covered by the mortgage ana must pass
the title ON Thursday yesterday at p m and that
unless the title clear by that time thelrAoss woud
be very heavy. The attorneys Tor tne delehuahts
soughf DELAY but were told by Judge lDonohuo that he
would open court the next day yesterday AT a. ln'
decide the before 10 SO aS 10 give the ue-
PENDANTS ample time TO clear their ute On inc ar.u
Yesterday Thomas l.. stewart, attorney Tor MT
offered TO consent to the application, but
the attorneys for the plaintiffs opposed the application
strongly technical grounds. Judge Donohue granted
the application AS he signed the order he sold; AS
long am Judge Of this Court, will not tolerate auy
attempt 10 delay Justice when the evident purpose is 10
extOrt Ihaye suffered from such practices my
self an attorney and what eau do to prevent them
be dOnC.h
New-York tribune., 1874-04-24

John Jo..ph Gillsu, IT,, Psiriei
Peter Smith, feionious assault and
nv; Georye II. Howard, George
Johnson, grand lsrceuy C.tharine
iav, Goethe. bigsmJ lohn liesiler,
Iater. assault and tatterJ.
mi 23.-Iourt o. Appeals DAY cal
2lO, 2l4, ia, 2l5. 2Io, III.
,lKCUIr-BgooKITs.
24s. .MuraN,ka agt Tbomt,
2j0h..sassaa Bank agi. NOD
bins.
252. .Co)k at, Willisnk
New-York tribune., 1874-04-24

GBssHAL sEssIoss-HACKErr, X
Plggoit. John HAfnsgle. homicide
battery Joseph RosenthEl. burgls
To~useui, james TynAn, Henry }
Murphy. receiving stolen goods Gust
John SnTder. James Ripley, James y
CoUEr on APPEGLs-ALBAsY, Ap
end4r for April "a; Nos. 2Oi, 205.
SUPREME COuRT-C
10 .OFerheld agt The Tnbuue.
pos .JAquis aet liagbsr
l22 Douglass sgt Johnson.
..5. ,Da Costa AIL Powers,
New-York tribune., 1874-04-24
Gonntrp RcaI estate tor Sale

FOR SALE-One of the most desirable blue
FARMS the south nearly 400 all high o.
cultivation hsng water 6sh bsin goodi thirty
oh. of70O spps and peach whole portion would be
sod low. For further particulars g. Cates Staiou
FauquIer Coany Va. ......
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-17
THE COURTS.

PROBATE CoURT.-Whitman, admins
TRAITOR, VS.. Lee and Others, pro coniesso
order.
CIRCUIT CoURT-Hall, assignee, VS..
Douglas, appeal TO Supreme Court.
Allison vs., Pittman, appeal TO Supreme
Court.
Knowles vs.. D~unnington, executor, judg-
ment by default.
Jane Gillian VS.. II. c. McNairy, sur
viving partner, confessed judgment.
Michel VS.. Brown, confessed judgment.
SHE VS.. Lowe and others, remitterer En-
tered.
VIM. w. Berry, trustee, VS.. Vim. Lit
terer, dismissal set aside.
CHANCERY COURT.-A. o. AnderSOnys
ii. c. Hensley and others, trustee ordered
to make repairs.
A. NJ. Winfield, administrator, VS.. NJ.
Stratton, ct ais, decree entered.
Oh. Lanier, administrator, ct ais. VS..
ThOS. Dyer ct ais, Clerk aud Master or
dered to report.
George 4. Lowe vs.. Alex. Lowe ct ais,
complainant allowed to file bin OF amend
ment.
w. s. Duke VS.. j. ID. James ct ais, Clerk
and Master ordered to report.
q, NJ. D. Cantrell, guardian, etc, ex
parte, Clerk and Master ordered to report.
Morris 4 StrattOn VS.. f. L. Hollis and
others, order of reference.
A. V. Polk'et al. VS.. ]. p. DrOuillard ct
ais, administrator ordered TO pay the
money.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-17
TYPOGRAPHICAL.

The Home Journal is compiling "a sym
opsIs of Winchester as il stands to-day
The Huntsville Sentinel man writes
s~enousne de plume.' We suggest that he
cut off the final s.me- of TOmme and send it
to the Lebanon Herald man, who insists
upon writing program for programme.
A Fayetteville matron, according to the
Express, thus relates her experience;
sWhen | was undergoing the counting pro-
cess j always met my lover with a shipper;
for twelve months after l married the fell
low, L always met him with a smile; then
my disposition began TO change, and the
sober realities of life took precedence over
sentimental foeleries. The second year
/ always met him with a hollow laugh; the
third year | always met him with a frowR;
and the fourth year l always met him with
the handle Of a broom grasped firmly in my
right hand"
The Fayetteville Observer completely
disposes of the tobacco question in a self
| consoling way: "There are some people
in the world who are so constituted by ma
ture that they cannot smoke with satisfac-
ton. These people are commonly con-
ceited enough TO fancy that because they
are made so every body else must be.
| Hence their silly and violent Trades against
tobacco, their cool perversionof w~ell-known
scientific facts, and their shameless tabrica-
tions of the startling and mendacious.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-17
BADLY Obstrueted.

We do not intend in what we may have
to say in this paragraph, TO reflect severely
o our police, for as a general thing,
they perform their duties to the s~atistac-
ton Of ali, and We doubt if there is a city
on the continent that has a better force.
But our policemen are ObSeryant men, and
could not fail to notice the Instructions on
one Of our prominent th%roughfares yester-
day. 1t was too plain TO pass by unno-
ticed, and we are somewhat aStOnishedthat
the Mayor, who was travelling about all day
on his fiery gray steed, had not ordered the
removal of the Instructions that We are
about to complain Of. On Front street, ex-
tending from Broad north for a hundred
yards. the pedestrian who had attempted
last evening to promenade the sidewalks at
the point indicated, would have stumped
his grea itoe on a steamboat. These huge
distractions, we repeat, could MOI have
been overlooked, and we call upon Messrs.
Parkes, Walsh and Ambrose, the indefafi-
gable Police Commissioners, to muster
their force to-day and have those steam
boats taken in out of the wet.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-17
A. n. Beech a. 90.

This well-known and popular finn are
just receiving the most extensive stock of
staple dry-goods, carpets, oilcloths, etc,
ever brought to Nashville. They occupy a
building three stories high, each floor hav-
ing d depth of 40 feet, with a width of 80
feet. The first floor is devoted to dry-goods;
the second, to carpets, Oil-elOths, and mat
tinss; and the third is used for storing du-
plicate goods.
In the line Of d~reSs-goods, the shelves of
this establishment are stored with mohair,
lustre, black alpaccas of superior manufac-
ture, Leno and Tuscany suitings, grena-
dimes, i'm all the new shades, silk serges,
etc. The firm make a speciality Of mourn
ing goods, constantly keeping on hand a
splendid stock in this line. They also have
a fine stock of curtain7goods and Marseilles
quilts direct from the importer.
They nave a large stock of from % to los
inch heavy white duck; and, indeed, every
thing else going TO make up a first-class
stock of staple goods, which was purchased
for cash, by an experienced buyer, just after
the decline in the raw material.