davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-15
ECCLESIASTICAL TRIAL.

ECCLESIASTICAL TRIAL.
The trial of Rev. DR.. Cuyler, ON charge
of allowing Sarah Smiley to preach in his
pulpit, commenced this afternoon before
the Brooklyn Presbytery.
DEATH OF A FORMER TROJAN.
Joseph Barber, formerly editor of the
Troy Wing, whose non de plume was the
"Disbanded Volunteer died here yestcr-
day aged 50 years
HONORs TO CAPT LORRAINE.
Commodore Berry. Gen. Hancock, and
and other members of the committee to-
Lambton Lorraine by the army and club,
for his services and gallantry while in com
mand of the British war ship N0be, at
Santiago de Cuba, IN the Nirginius case.
Prominent Cubans united in the demons
tration.
THE VIENNA GOODS.
The L. s. steamship Guard arrived from
the Mediterranean to-day with American
goods, returned from the Vienna expo
sition.
SENTENCED.
Christian Mercer. one OF the Tomplins
Square rioters, convicted yesterday in the
oyer and terminer court of simple assault
in striking Sergeant Bergholdt with Il ham
NOR ,yoc cnntpnpp1 today ia Siy months
penitentiary maximum punishment
GEO. WILKES LlBEI. SUIT.
Geo. Wilkes was before Judge Bradyon
on n habeas corpus and ccrtcorari in libel
suit with John Chamberlain and was al
lowed to go without bail, and the matter
adjourned until April Goth.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-15
New Advertisements.

Agents-W. II. Chidester Il co.
School Teachers Wanted-Ieigler q McCar-
Ihy.
Songs of Grace and Glory-lIowcll Waters.
Coughs, colds, etc.
Domestic Sewing Machine.
Florence Sewing Machine.
Golden Medical Discovery,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-15
pNArn oF Az lNvnNron.

James Bogardus the wellknown invent
ar and scientist. died here to-day, aged 81
years.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-15
New YORK STOCK ana Money Market
LATEST MONETARY.

,... ,.,,,
"" 0'N'
Customs receipts at the Cola exchange to-day
amounted to S+i5O00.
rraosur, dlshursomcnts to-day amounted ia
si1OOO.
Produce exports for the week were So, 1916!
-, t,,,,e.o ,,,.,,. Ia - ,,,nnt. ar holt 81 ,niiiton
an '''V'V '',' Wv i''7D ''.N " ~
Money closed easy at a per cent.
Sterling exchange very dull at 1 81 1.cI.s5 Tor
co A., o,, ~, eat o. f,. ei,,ht
w u'iI . an" '|!"f 'Y' ''9"'
Gold ranged from l3tiall'6.
Carving rates at BAD per cent.
6un,rinos In tho Cold EXCHANGE to-day
oiearihss III .ne. WI" hN'"'"se "u"'
amounted TO S25,OOO,nOO.
state bonds , aull q, ana nominal ,, ,.,, .,,.,,,
"VNcrh'l'Ht po''"' ia "''''V "'"'"""' '"s''
advance.
Railroad bords firm nt ull prices.
80, ,,, -. A.,
Stocks opened weak, with decline at second
call from = to L.. The greatest decline was in
pacinc Mail. on last call Lake shore showed Il
decline loF lhe day VI 10 per CENT boiahce
list kai1(, but just before the close there was a
General recovery of ifot. nor cent
schVIa' ,o0o'oiS y, A"'s P' ''"'
Gold closed at II.
Money at per cent
covar,ronts etro,,,
,,...,1,
State bonds quiet.
Stocks active
- - .,... 49,. ..... sta,
l"Hcic oi''i'A' "OO" UhOi' "'iV nv "'"'
The following are the closing quotations
H. 4 6S 81 rep 49,. llg :. cleveland. Column
u s. 5-2Os '62 reg ll4i5 n. j. Central 49, lO6
1. S. 5-20s ~ coup islS Rock island. .iOilf
{. s 5-20S 81 coui 100 Nil. Il st. PAUL. III.
r. = 5-2Os 'j5 old 12ls, do preferred 90
T. y 5-2Os 6I12Oi do. preferred II
T. 3 5-20s ,6S ~ l2Oi Fort Wnyne - gli5
{. s IS new.......iI6is Alton and Terre
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-15

WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, April 14.-s p. IN.

On Wednesday over New England, brisk
and possibly high winds, veerng to wester-
ly. Generally cloudy weather and light
rain in the morning, followed by clearing
weather during the afternoon and even
ipr
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-15
AN EDITOR ~ JAZZ"

George Wilkes, editor, has been commit
ted in default of 5000 hail for I'M alleged
libel on John Chamberlain.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-15

nIL.- Il. ii. Kellogg, of No. II Cedar
~ street, New York, manufactures n Trans
parent Engine oil, which endures best winter
sperm oil temperature, is as handsome In color.
as free from odor and gum and as wen adapts d
10 all machine purposes, while costing less than
two-thrds the price, This oil is now In use by
Columbia, and has been for the past two years.
-Wdshingt0n star.
We have used T., II. Kellogg's Oils for years,
frequently deserving him for other houses, and
as oIten returning TO him with most satlsfac-
tory results.-Uticd Steam Fngine, feb2idtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-15
1oNoRs TO CAPT. LORRAINE.
THE VIENNA GOODS.

The L. $. steamship Guard arrived from
the Mediterranean to-day with American
goods, returned from the Vienna expo
sition.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-15

The trial of Rev. DR., Cuyler, on charge
of allowing Sarah Smiley to preach in his
pulpit, commenced this afternoon before
the BROOKLYN Preshytery.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-12-17
CLsg PaNCS.
lral slippers-Eels.

Natural slippers-Eels. - -17Ly1
 The fastest city in the world-Electr>- city. -- ,,-l.l-mos
 Never waste your time; waste somebody Ls else's. B. ..L. sG. LLa
 A corn-extracter that has never been .N patented-The crow. .. ..= O.. E
 Light-headed women are not neeessari- ..-' ly blondes. .l
 A friend that sticks in prosperity and adversity-mucilage G..
 \ man with a big nose isn't always - handsome, but he's hobby. s
 The latest name for the ladies' fayorite .' hat is chimney pot" ..s. s.a
 Whats the use of telling an old maid D to ''husband" her resources? .-f. ...a
 It is said that the circular saw has ef - fected perfect revolution in the saving !, of wood.
 An Iowa justice, the other day, accept ed two bushels of the pungent onion as a sil marriage fee. -5s-.y
 An Omaha girl broke her back the other day while making her bed. An awful warning. ....s.,. 'Halo" bonnets probably derive their . name from the exclamation of husbands when they see the bill.
 In Paris, when person is run oyer and killed he is fined for obstructlng the pub lie highway.
 The French Prince Imperial has ears like a Milwaukeean, and his photograph IS doing him great deal of damage. '.-
 Half a million dogs keep the people of | New Mexico in bark. It the tonic does them good, they are welcome to it. g .--..... 1 We are all hunters in the field of life la Some of us bring down our game; but D.! most of us end in wild goose chase. gg.zs 1 Proof readers are the worst abused and 8, most forgiviag of the people; but they err 1 most when they overlook the errors of ,-. others. It doesn't look we'll, to say the least, for Kansas church member to have to draw out his revolvers in order to get at c. e. his two cents for the contribution box. d g.a
 Brooklyn girls don't break with their , s alliances as much as usual, owing to Q aa growing reluctance to part with their dia- s mond engagement rings.
 ''Deal gently with the 'erring," as the Cockney said when his fellow boarder evinced disposition to eat up all the smoked fish, and leave him the boness C L + A couple of fellows who were pretty '- thoroughly soaked with whisky got into, the gutter. After laundering for some time, one of them said, 'Let's go to an- other house; thls hotel leaks"
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-12-17
s ~ sArAalsoavsss.
Wn.RiE COLLINS.

- CHAPTER l. A
 4Ons fine mbrning. more than three uouths since, you were riding with your
 brother. Miss Ansteli. in Hyie Park. II was & hot day, and yoii had allowed yonr
 horses to fall int" walking pace As ! you passed tle raj ing nn the rght-hantl side, near the ea*:er;i extremity ot tEe lake in ti,e.park. neither ynu nor your 1 brotEer noticed a solitary woman. loiter- l ing on the footpath t" look at the riders
 as they went by The solitary woman was my nurse. Nan l cy Cornell And these were the words she heard exchanged between yon and
 your brother, as you slowly passed her: l Your brother said. .Is 1t really true
 that Mary Grading and her husband have
 gone to America ?'
 You laughed Gas if the question amused you). and answered, Quite true!'' 'How long will they be away?' your brother next asked.
 ''As long as they live," you answered,
 with another laugh.
 By this time you had passed beyond .Nancy Councils hearing. She owns to I having followed your horses a few steps to hear what was said. She looked parti- cularly at your brother. He took your reply seriously; he seemed to be quite as- tonished by it.
 'Leave England, and settle in Amer ! ica! he exclaimed. Why should they do that?"
 "Who can tell Why" you answered. Mary Brading's husband is mad-and Mary Brading herself is not much bet- ter.''
 You touched your horse with the whip,
 and, in a moment more you and your
 brother were out of my nurses hearing. She wrote and told me. what I here tell you; by a recent mail. have been think ing of these last words of yours in my lei sure hours, more seriously than you would suppose. Tine end of it is that I take up my pen on behalf of my husband and myself, to tell you the story of our marriage, and the reason for our emigra tion to the United States of America.
 It matters little or nothing to him or to us both mad or not. Their opinions, portance to us. But you are an exception were fast and firm friends; and-what weighs with me even more than this-you were heartily loved and admired by my eA1AO oPOAO OA SOh sCANCAAV on her deathbed Events have separated us >ef late years But cannot forget the old times; and cannot feel indifferent to your opinion of me and of my husband though an ocean does separate HIS. and though we are never likely to look on one another again. It is very foolish of me, I dare say, to take seriously to heart what you said in one of your thoughtless mo- mentS | can only Dload in oYeuse that ' have gone through great deal of suffer ing, and that was always Gas you may remember) person of sensitive temper ament. easily excited and easily depress- ed. -Lf-f --.
 Enough of this! Do me the last favor I shall ever ask of you. Read what fol- lows, and judge for yourself whether my husband and are quite so mad as you were disposed to think us. when Nancy Cornell heard ysn talking to yossr broth eri Hyde Park
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-12-17


 "I lived happily in the house of rny rel atiFa, satisfied with the ordinary pufsuits of laicounfry gentleman. Time had long since cnsed me of my boyish infatuation for the7 nursery goYerness | could re- visit with perfect composure the paths along which we had walked, the lake on which we had sailed together. Hearing by chance that she was married in her own country, I could wish her all possi- ble happiness, with the sober kindness of dislnterested friend. What strange thread of irony runs through the texture of the simplest human hfet The early love for which had sacrificed and suffer ed so much was now revealed to me. in all lfs, true colors. as a boy,s passing fan cy; tnothing more. = -& zs-- 1oSz 'Ihree years of peaceful freedom pass cd; freedom which, on the contradicted l testimony of respectable witnesses. I never abused. Well, thas long and hap- py interval, like all intervals, came to it's end1Tend "a then the great misfortune of my ne came upon me. One ofmy un- @ cles ;d1ea and left me inheritof of his whole fortune ! alone, to the exclusion of thezother heiss, nov received not only the large income derived from the estafes. hut 9IO,OOO h ready money as we'll. TLe saie calnmny which had asserted me to be mad Was1now revived by the wretches who were lnteressed in stepping between me and my inheritance. A wear agoFI was fsent back again to the asylum in which ] l had been last imprisoned. The pretense
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-12-17
ARE YOU TROUBLED

WiM Dyspepsia. YAndigestiom, COntipo tiPs Bi1aSts,ssss. Fsada4es AsIa"d Log, ,ot 1ppetifes There IS q sate aud sure resn edv, NOSES DAME".S EXTRAC CT OF FEC ETA TTON
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-27
A Wise Action.

Some weeks ago the HERALD point
ed out the fact that this city was not
rich in school property, and urged
the authorities to so far as possible re-
pair the error of their predecessors by
purchasing lots in different portions
of the city, to be used as occasion re-
quired, as sites for new school build
ings. These lots should have been Sc
cured years ago, when property was
cheaper than now, and improved by
setting them about with shade and
ornamental trees. 1t was not done,
but as real estate will never be cheaper
than now anywhere within the city
limits, it had better be attended to
Immediately. The Importance of this
matter is understood by our Aldermen,
and we are pleased to see that the
Council has appointed a committee of
three to confer with the Board of Edu-
cation for the purpose of selecting and
purchasing desirable locations for
school buildings. AS soon as lot is
secured it should be enclosed and set
out with trees, thus preparing and
beautifying the grounds for the pur-
pose intended.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-27
crOcker to the Front.

Through private sources the report
reaches us that STANFORD has vacated
his post as President of the Central
Pacific Railroad Company, and CHAR
LEY CRoCKER has been elected in his
stead. STANFORD goes to Europe, it
is said, on q two years trip, and will
see what can be done to place the
bonds of the Central Pacific on the
foreign market. AT home the substi-
tuition of CHARLEY CRoCKER for LE-
LAND STANFORD will give grow
ing satisfaction. He is less out of
sympathy with the people, is more of
a man among men, and will quietly
change the tone if not the policy of
the Company. California will consent
to the absence of STANFORD and will
gladly welcome CRoCKER to the
fr0DI.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-27
lmputation.

BY imputation, if not by direct al
legation, the EUening Express charges
the HERALD with attacking the en-
ergy and intelligence of our Council
men. Most certainly we have made
no such attack. On the contrary, we
have, on more than one occasion,
found it necessary to defend the Coun-
Gil against the unwarrante1 and un-
just attacks of the Express. In our
remarks on the municipal policy of
the future and of the character of the
men who should be selected to plan
and execute the programme best cal
culated to advance the interests of
Los Angeles, we have INDUCED in
no invidious and insinuating remarks
relative to the required Wilderness be-
tween the eyes which should mark
the orthodox Councilman, and we
have said nothing concerning the nom
progressiveness of those in official
position. On the contrary, we know
that several-perhaps, four or five-of
the gentlemen who now hold seats in
the City's Council, are earnest advo-
Gates of the progressive policy which
our far-seeing citizens believe will be
to the present and future advantage of
our rapidly growing city. Certainly
there can be no reasonable objection
to the continuance of such men in Of
fetal position. The ErpreSs may
have some personal pique and indi-
vidual animosity toward the Mayor
and Council of this city. With that
the HERALD has nothing to do. We
write for the general good and with
out the slightest feeling of a personal
character. We are for Los Angeles
city and valley, before individual,
clique or faction.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-27
Notice to Creditors.

LNSTATE OF JOHN COLLIER, DECEASED
~ Notice is hereby given by the adminis-
traitor OF the estate of JOHN COLLIER, de-
ceased, to the creditors of, and all persons
having claims against the said deceased to
exhibit them with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first publca-
ton of this notice, to the said administrator
at Temple Workmans Bank, in the city of
Los Angeles.
F. p. f. TEMPLE,
Administrator of the estate OF John
Collier, deceased.
Dated Aug 9th, 1874. div
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-27
A New Electric Contrivance.

Some months ago story wandered
across from st. Petersburg that fa-
nous Russian savant had discovered
a method for producing electric light
cheaper than gas-light, oil-light, or
any other light, and the American
heart was exceedingly gladdened
thereat. Visions of days when there
should be no more gas bills, and when
the cremation of careless servant girls
by kerosene should be a contingency
unknown in suburban households,
fitted across the brain of the multi
tude, and the anxiety to ascertain
how long it would be before the
dawning of the probable millennium
was intense. Weeks and months
passed, and nothing more was heard
from the savant or his discovery, and
people generally began to look upon
the story as cruel hoax. Now, how
ever, the invention has been tested,
approved, and is at once to be intro
duced into the Russian Capital. Con-
sequently, hope once more "springs
eternal in the human breast,n and we
can go on dreaming of the good time
coming.
The invention. if we can Judge from
the brief explanation given, is an eX-
ceedlngly simple one. A small tube
of glass, not more than six inches in
length, is filed with a pencil of char
coal; the air is then exhausted, and
the tube Theoretically sealed. A
moderate current of electricity is then
passed through the charcoal from an
ordinary electro magnetic machine,
causing it to glow with very brill
liant and at the same time a soft
light. 1t is stated that the charcoal
is not perceptibly consumed by the
process, but will last for an indefinite
period of time. and that the strength
of the current required is so small
that two hundred of these lights, at
a considerable distance apart, may be
maintained by a single machine. The
inventor claims that he cam light the
whole city of st. Petersburg, both
street lamps, stores and private resi-
dences, by single fifteen horse power
machine, with no greater cost than
that of running the machine. More
over, all the lamps Of the city would
be lighted at the same moment, and
private lights would need no atten-
ton except shutting off the current
when desired.
If this report be even measurably
true, the world is about to take an
other extraordinary step in the march
of material progress, and one which
will result in an immense saving of
time and money to the community at
large. 1t will hardly do, however, to
jump at once to the conclusion that
the story is strictly to be depended on.
We can wait; and in the meantime, if
there is anything in it, our own cleo
tricians will be sure to get hold of it.
So important an invention would be
hardly likely to lie on the shelf long.
Boston Globe.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-27
The Turner's.

The prevailing idea among those of
our citizens not German born relative
to the Turner's, it is that is an associa-
tion looking wholly to physical devel-
opment. This is an error which
should be corrected. The purposes of
the Association so expressed by the
North American Turnerbund at it's
convention held in Rochester, New
York, in May last, is to assist its
members in the harmonious develop
ment of body and mind. The Plat
form says: "We believe that the diffu-
sion of education with the culture of
morals are the only principles of
bringing about fundamental reform
on social, political and religious fields.
We oppose every attempt to curtail
the freedom of conscience and every
infringent of rights which is inconsis-
tent with the greater perfection of our
free institutions" 1t is the duty of
Turner Societies to give their mem
bers an opportunity of perfecting
themselves in the English language.
The Bund is represented in every
State in the Union, and although it's
members are chiefly of German origin,
yet no distinction Of nationality or
color is made among applicants. In
order to give expression to the views
of the Turnerbund on the present po-
litical situation and to point out to
Turner'S their more immediate duty.
The following resolutions were unan-
imously adopted by the convention
above named:
This convention is of the conviction that
q in neither of the present political party
ganiZat1ons reforms are earnestly and hon
estly advocated; they have made themselves
unworthy, too, of public confidence by toler-
ating in their midst sickly excrescences of
religious and social agitation, and lending
themselves as tools OF fanaticism and cor
ruption.
This convention, therefore, declares itselfin
favor of a new party organization, which, be-
fore all things, will assume the duty of guard
ing personal liberty, Will earnestly oppose
public corruption and advocate timely re-
forms.
According to the principles of the Federal
Constitution the church is completely sepa-
rated from the state; the state has, therefore,
not the right indirectly to support the church
at the expense of all citizens, by exempting
its properly from taxation; we therefore i'm
pose upon all Turner Societies the duty to
strive by continued and energetic agitation to
have this exemption removed.
We recommend that the Turner Societies
endeavor to obtain as much influence as pos
sible over the public school for the purpose
only of opposing all influences that may en-
danger their non-sectarian character; to sup
port all private schools of liberal tendency
and establish such in places where the public
schools do not meet Just expectations.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-27
Sound Temperance Sense.

1t is enough to say "Boston Congre-
gatiOndljSt' to name to well-informed
people the most earnest exponent of
Puritanic views on the continent. The
last thing of which any one would ac-
cuse this old Club" journal is tend
ency to a laxity of sentiment on q
great moral question like that of tenn
perance. In years past this staid
journal, ranking next to the Bible and
catechism with the Congregational
Christians of Massachusetts and other
New England States, has been an un-
fiinching advocate of the restrictions
of intemperance by strenuous legal en-
actments of the Maine law kind; and
now, after these years, this journal of
New England orthodox and strictness
does not hesitate to say:
And so on, and on, and-on! With
all the laws for prohibition, and all the
endeavors of public justice, and the
public sentiment to break up the traf-
tic in drink; and all the women's cru
sading, and all that the churches are
doing, and all that individuals are
striving to accomplish; still the same
old, old story repeats itself with sad
experience, and the daily journals
come, as regularly as ever, laden with
the grievous records of crime and sui
eide and accidents, all due to one
cause, and that cause the bottle DR..
Dio Lewis has been in Maine, and
comes back to tell US that, in his judg-
ment, there are more places where in
toxicants can be purchased covertly in
one of it's cities, Notwithstanding the
"Maine Law" than in any of the
worst places he could ever hear of in
the West. And so it goes. Can
nothing ever be done about it? Must
the bottle slay forever?
The thing to be sought, then-first
midst, last, and all time, and every
where-is to educate our young men
not to have the taste and thirst for
stimulants. Lacking that will soon
amount to loathing, and add physi-
cal distaste to moral distrust, and you
have built up manhood which all the
temptations of the gin shops in the
world cannot move. And then such q
man will be safe-so far as this matter
goes-anywhere and everywhere.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-27
FOR SALE.

1nA ACRES FIRST-CLASS LAND UN-
1OO der improvement. near Compton.
over $1,000 worth of improvements on the
land. All enclosed. offered for sale to pay
off mortgage. Title perfect. Apply TO w.
H. Malcolm on the premises, or q. w. Nor
gan, Agent, No. Temple Block. a7-lm-2