davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-10-30
the functions OF the important ONCE which he had

tine IunctlOnS OF the lfnDOfthut OnCc WHICH Nc n6U
filed Tor many years
Mr.. Joshua Van Cott, special Assistant Districs
Attorney, then addressed the jury for the people,
speaking Tor more than two hours and csmandlnR
a verdict OF guilty in the premises.
Judge Nelson then proceeded to charge the
jury. He called the attention OF the jury to the
several tax bills cited by the prosecution IN evir
dence OF the allegation that the money paid haa
been embezzled, and dwet upon the section OF th
amen nded charter relating to the duties OF publt,
Ulcers, showing that persons filling the positonI
who NAV appropriate to their personal use, In any
way, shape or manner, the pubic Iunds, sHan be
deemed guilty OF embezZlement. He referred To-
the fact that six indictments had been i0un0
against the ex-Tax Collector, and IN this one the
prosecution had confined itself merely to one sci
OF charges. The evidence showed that less
amount mad Deen entered as received IMAM nad
peen actually received, and tho money could not
nave been abstracted by clerks In the office, for it
was apparent that the money was received at the
view 70 all the facrs that showed the deficiency,
IN tneir opinion Mr.. Eadeau was guilty or limo.
CENT. Ine Jury retired to deliberate shortly
before seven O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1874-10-30
BROOKLYN COURTS.
CITY COURT.

The Trial OF Ex-Tax Collector Badsau
Brought TO . Close and the Case Given
to the Jury.
Before Judge Nelson.
Yesterday being the last day or the trial of Isaac
Badeau, the ex-Collector OF Taxes and Assessments
OF the city OF BROOKLYN, was lraught with more
general interest in the issue OF traverse and this
fact was manifested by the increased attendance
0l lawyers snd spectators in the court. John X.
Brady, clerk tn the Tax once, was cross-examined
by the counsel Tor defence and testified that he
Knew ex.Deputy Collector Gill, and he was In the
once with CHI during his whole term; the returns
made by witness to the Treasurer were signed BY
the Collector; the checks were filed up by Gill
and pinned on to the returns; this was done In
cases where the defendant was not present.
Matthew Flanagan testified that he had been bill
clerk during Badeau's term OF ONCE and also entry
clerk; my duty as entry clerk was enter the bills
as paid; at the close OF the day we compared the
ticker with the cash book; very often there were
over payments and double payments; those were
entered in the double pay book; when called for It
was paid back on January ~. 1871, the return
was made by me; there was an error in that re-
turn OF $4,000; 1t footed up $40. 900 LOO much
that $4,000 was paid; the handwriting is MIR.
ment moneys were held back till the 900 was
balanced II TOOK more than two months to bal
ance 1t; made none out assessment returns to
the City Treasurer; they were carried by some.
body else TO the Treasurer.
Frederick CASTER testined tnat ne had ex-
aminei the do1be pay books and had footed up
the total amount OF entries tn the book as having
been paid twice.
Matthew Flanagan was recalled and testified
tnat In the double pay books there were entries
oi hls the nrst Is December Ia, 1879, for pay.
ment On December 15, 1868; there ~ an over pay
In this Item oil $50 al.
counsel Tor defence said that the, amount paid
pacK 70 taxpayers was before July l, 1872.
So62ss 53 aud since that time. 9s7 rs and alter
Badeau went out Uf ofilce. The total amount OF
the double pay account Is 500, sos OF. The amount
PAID PACK to taxpayers was In all SOS, 277 10. The
olnereLce between the amontit received In the
double pay count and the amount returned ID
$33, 2zs o. After the amendment OF the charter,
under Mr.. Burrows, there were occurrences vi
double pay IN the department..
Colonel Fellows summed. up for the defence,
occupying TWO hours IN thfi delivery OF his speech,
N iavor Q! the tnnoceflce OF his client OF any
ouonco against the law In the NATURALIZATION Of
The New York herald., 1874-10-30
SUPERIOR ooURr-sPEoIAL TERN.
Decisions.

Decisions.
BY Judge Curtis.
LOoram vs.. Sherwood. ct al-Order signed
Whitney VS.. Field ct al.-Moti0n for leave to
serve complaint granted on payment Of defend
ants costs OF opposing motion.
Bailey VS.. Burns.-Motion granted second Friday
OF November.
Rugges as Receiver, &C., VS.. Willmont.-The de-
1endant has leave to come in and delend II within
ten days he pays plaintns costs aud deposits $500
in the United Sta5es Trust Company to abide the
event OF The suit; judgment and subsequent pro-
ceedIngs to oe thereup6n vacated, otherwise to
remain IN t0rce.
blackwell ct al. vs. observation-disclosures Of
perpetual injunction signed,
BY JudQe Van Worst
Hale vs.. the Omaha National Bank.-Excepuona,
&c. allowed.
The New York herald., 1874-10-30
JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT.
Nelly Dunn's Misdoings.

Before Judge Smith.
Mrs. Marcella seely, OF No. 227 East Twenty
ninth street. left her house on Wednesday after
noon In charge OF her servant, Nelly Dunn. When
Mrs. Seely came back she found Nelly had gone,
and also some $50 worth OF clothing. Mrs. Seely
then went to house In Greenwich avenue, where
she suspected Nelly had gone, and there found
part or the property stolen and two pawn tickets
representing the remainder. Nelly pleaded guilty
and was fully committed.
More OF stevens' Bogus Checks.
George Stevens, who was arratgned at this Court
on Wednesday charged with false pretences. was
again arraigned yesterday on charge OF forgery,
preferred by Charles L. Burnhan, teller or the
Abingdon Square Savings Bank On the 27th OF
bank check on the Murray Hill Bank for $3s,
drawn to hts order and signed Walter Jones. This
committed.
The New York herald., 1874-10-30
MARINE CoURT-oHAMBERa
Decisions.

Dectsi0Ms.
By Judge Joachimsen.
Finday VS.. Baudain.-Heferred to George w.
AcAdam.
November 10
Monr vs. Hegeler; same W. Castens.-Motions
denied.
Brady va. Dougherty: Leringer vs. Schneider;
Moss VS.. Koppel; Nash vs.. DarrOw.-Motlons
granted.
granted
By Judge Gross.
Perkins vs.. Merritt.-NO cOsts or allowance can
be granted except those authorized by acts OF 1872
ana 1874; extra allowance under the code does not
apply.
The New York herald., 1874-10-30

McNabb, while he was passing through Thompson
street. They did not succeed IN getting any
complainant positively Identified Townsend as the
man who ttacked nm. An of1cer speedily APP
peared on the scene and arrested the accused,
VINO ran into o house. Townsend and two colored
women swore that he had nothing to do with the
robbery. The jury Jailed to agree upon verdict
and were discharged at o late hour in The after
noon.
Petit Larceny.
Caroline Dehm, chsrged with stealing on the
liam lain n,eaded ou,,tv to net,t larceny. She
was sent TO the Penitentlary for three months.
The New York herald., 1874-10-30
ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT.

Dangers OF Shopping ON Grand street.
before Judge Kilbreth.
On Wednesday afternoon last, as Mrs. Helen
Gorsch, OF No. 1873 Orchard street, was walking
through Grand street, young man named Fred
erick Well came rushing past her, and seizng
Mrs. Gorsch by the left wrist snatcned her pocket
book out OF her hand. Detective Dyer, OF the
Tenth precinct, saw the operation, and before
Well could get o half block away succeeded IN
capturing MIN. He was fully committed.
The New York herald., 1874-10-30
SUPREME ooURT-oHAMBERs
Decisions.

Decisions.
By Judge Lawrence.
In the Matter OF MOOre.-I see no reason to
change my former decision In this matter.
BY Judue Daulels.
Irwin Vs. Menges.-Order granted
Schneider Va. Clews.-Opinion.
BY Judge Barrett
Birch VI. Cohen.-OplniOn.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-29

PARIS. Kentucky. has gone crazy
over roiler-ssatss, aud the Lexington
Press says the skaters are n little awk-
ward at first. but come down splendid
ly on their home-stretch. "Cutter's
Physiology" Is the only one we have
At hand, aud IL doesn't mention any
such locality for q fellow TO come down
on but We know what the the Press
means - we've skated. - Cincinnati
Times.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-29
VOICES.

VOICES.
Ihear them In the raindrop-
AZ they patter on the leaves,
Or one BY one descending
From tbs caves.
They whisper In the sunshine
AZ IL cheers us alter rain,
But I look TO see their fsces
AL In vain.
They call me In the breeSes
That dance upon the stream.
Yet 4 know not what they utter
What they mean.
But when at eve hnger
By the grave of one held dear,
Thess voices fall the sweeter
On my ear.
Are they voices Of Forever,
Sweetly calling me 10 come.
To resting place eternal,
In their home.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-29

Soax Western papers have pecu.
liar style OF obituary notice, which
must touch surviving friends deeply.
Here IN = sample: "A kalamas-
nooxer named Godfrey. poked himself
Into a knuckIy joint OF SHAFT, which
wound him up at the rate Of two hun
ared revolutions per minute. Being
q short man the execution was rapid"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-29

AMONG a gang Of burglars who had
been operating In Syracuse for some
time, and accumulated very large
amount OF miscellaneous. and valuable
property, aud who were captured two
or three weeks ago, was one Hover.
prominent Sunday y-school aud reiig-
ious worker.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-29

HKsm RocnEFoRr /. not yet dead.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-29

Tng island OF Chincotesgue, ten
miles of the coast OF Maine, has a
colony Of over 800 wild horses, de-
scendants OF n pair OF ponies east on
the island over 2U0 years ago by ship
MIcck.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-29

GouGu says that II the papers will
let him alone. he'll make this his fare
well tour. aud FROM thi. very hour We
shall let Cough vigorously alone.-.No.
RepnbiIedn.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-29

The desolate aspect Of Falrmount
Park impelled five Pennsylvacians to
suicide last rear.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-29

A SEw weekly paper, called the jim
and Elisd Journal. has been started la
Mississippi. Jim and Eliza are the
editor aud wife.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-29

LiaurSISo BUo plety" Il described
as being bright while II lasts, but cold
aud soon out.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-29

GENISI! In Maryland, Mr.. Ruby
has Just married Miss Jett.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-01
The Locomotive SignnI system.

The people of this community who are
so annoyed with locomotive whistles and
screeches, which even terrify even those
who are daily and hourly within their hear
ing-will be glad to know that the railway
signals are soon to be reduced to system as
will be seen by the following extract from
the New York Tribune of yesterday.
The performances of the locomotive
whistle, we arc told, have been systcmatized
on western railroad. Seven whistles are
to indicate "down Breaks" SO whistles
cup breaks 40 whistles and two
snorts, a 'back up" The instructions add
"In case of doubt, whistle like the ID"
at street crossings whistle considerably"
Again. always whistle before dinner
Require the fireman to keep the whistle
valve open during dinner. After dinner,
whistle and squirt water; then back
up. Then go ahead with whistle,
squirt, and a ring. This sibil-
liant method being achieved, may we
not hope that the scream of the engine may
in time be modified into something melodi-
Gus Then. indeed, we might have such
instructions to the driver as these For
down breaks play the chromatic scale (;
Tor up breaks, the scale in G for back
up, the first six bars of the overture to
Tampa in case of doubt, double trill 4;
and at street crossings, series OF sgnih-
| cant runs" This, with some wild adagio
to be performed after accidents, should the
| locomotive be well enough to appear,
would render the signal system very COM
plcte
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-01
THE DAILY GLOBE
,r sale nt the following places

Is kept for sale at the following places:
BELLOWS FALIs--O. +. Woods, dealer In drugs
and medicines, periodicals, provisions, &c:
EAST WALIINGFoRD-E. r. Allen, dealer In dry
goods, &c.
LUpIOw-Sherman Bros, drugs, books, sta
tiuncry, periodicals, &c.
BRATrIEBoRo-E j. Carpenter, books, station
cry periodicals, fancy goods.
BRANDoN--Kelley q Dyer and c. e. Slason,
books stationery, periodicals. &c.
MIDDLEBURY-Alden & Co., books, stationery,
periodicals, &c.
PiTrsFoRD- Dennlson Bros, dry goods.
NERGENNEs-S.M NJ. southland, periodicals, books
and stationery
BmsToI.--Hlram shattuck, paper and station
cry, blank books. drugs, &C.
WHITEHALI.-George Phoenix, at Adams pc
riodlcal store.
FAIRHAv EN--Ashton Hubbard, newsboy
ACKNOWLEDGING Rice, drugs, medicines,
periodicals, &c.
WEST RurrAND-C. j. Gilmore, general mer-
chandlse.
PoULTSEY-W. W. Hlbbard books, stationery,
periodicals, fancy goods, &c.
NORTH BENNINGTON-Henry Morse, newsboy.
WALLINGFoRD-H. 7. Morgan, station agent.
MANCHESTER Herbert Smith, newsboy.
ARLINGTOS-U. s. Hard.
BENNINGToN--T. j. Tiffany, periodicals, paper
and stationery.
DEMONSTRATING & Co.. newspapers, pc
riOdlcals, books, stationery, &C; a. r. Howard,
depot restaurant; John O'Donald, newsboy,
Bates House GLOBE counting-rooms.
RAILRoADs--On all morning trains leaving
Rutland.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-01
Dashes Here and There.

The Troy Press says There are people
in Vermont who propose to bolt Poland.
Temporal mutantnr mas ct mutdm,tr il ills.
Less than a century ago they were obliged
to partition Poland before boiling it.
An effort is making to get Mr. Milo
Remington off the temperance ticket in
Bennington county and get somebody on
who can poll larger vote for senator.
1t is reported that few days since the
cook of the schooner Norton, girl of some
II years, fell overheard and was drowned
near Ticonderoga.
The Bennington & Glastonbury railroad
company are doing heavy lumber bust
ness for so dull season. Last month they
sawed, sold, and delivered 242, 900 feet o.
lumber. The amount for this month viii
be full as large.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-01
knights of Pythias.

UREA, July 81.
The grand lodge Of the Knights Of
Pythias closed Its session at 4 O'Clock this
morning. The following is complete list
of officers eleclsd
Grand chancellor, John II. Meach of
Buffalo vice grand chancellor, F.Elarder,
Of Albany grand prelatc, p. c L. II.
Mullins, of New York grand banker, Il.
L. Carpenter, of Brooklyn supreme rep
resentatives, long term, James Irving
short term, John w. Root, both of New
York city.
The following officers were appointed by
the grand chancellor
Grand guide, p. C. Smith of Elmira ;
inner guard, p c. Crandall of New York ;
outer guard p. c. Richardson of Troy.
The next meeting of the grand lodge
will be held in Brooklyn the fourth Mon
day of July, 1875.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-01
Railroad Accident.

ALBANY, July 81.
While the Sharon express was coming
from Sharon to-day to Cobleskill ON the
Cherry Valley branch of the Susquehanna
railroad, one of the cars was thrown from
the track and turned over and over. There
were about thirty passengers in the car,
half of whom were more or less injured
but not seriously. The following is list
of the wounded Mrs. st, John of Orange,
N. j., Mrs. Durham, of New York. Chas
S. Decker, of Albany VIM. Ross, of New
York Levi Frost, of New York Mr..
Cohn of New York, The accident was
caused by depressed rail. A special train
was sent out from here to bring in the in
jured'
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-01
The Discovery of Oxygen.

NORTHUMBERLAND, Pa, July 81.
The centennial of chemistry to celebrate
the discovery of oxygen by Joseph Priest
ly, was observed here to-day, this being
the place where Priestly was buried. a
large number of the most prominent
chemists of America were present. The
convention was presided over by Prot.
Chandler of Columbia college, New York.
Prof Croft of Toronto read a sketch of
Priestly's life, and Prof. Horsford of Cam
bridge read several letters of Priestly's.
The following cable telegram was read
American chemists assembled at North
cumberland, Pa: Our marble statue, repre-
senting Priestly discovering discovering
oxygen, will be unveiled tomorrow Pre-
scented by the subscribers through Prof.
Huxley to the town, and accepted by the
mayor. We greet you as colleagues in
honoring the memory of great and good
man.
THE PRIEsTLy MEMORIAL COMMITTEE,
Birmingham, England.
NORTHUMBERLAND, Pa, July 81.
The brother chemists at the grave to
their brothers at the home of Priestly, send
greeting on this, their centennial anniver-
sary.
The convention then adjourned till after
noon.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-01
Trouble I'm Mississippi.
WAsUrSGToY, July 81.

WASHINGTON, July 81.
The following is the telegram of Cover
nor Ames of Mississippi to the president in
relation TO tina Vicksburg trouble
JACKSON, July 90.
President L. $. Grant, Washington
regret to inform you that find upon
arriving here that an alarming condition of
affairs exists at Vicksburg. The infantry
and cavalry organizations exist, and it is
ported that number of pieces of artil-
lerv have been sent to that
city and these bodies recognized
and armed without authority and in viola
ton of the law, assume to be guardians of
the peace. This is n political controversy,
on one side the democrats represented by
the whites claim that they fear frauds on
the part Of their opponents the republic
ans consisting mainly of blacks claim that
they fear frauds and also violence on the
part Of the democrats. At one time col.
lision and boodshed was feared by all,
not by the republicans hut ny the demo.
Gratis. 1t is disbclevcd only because
they have become masters Of the situation.
1t is them, also, who oppose the presence
of the troops at this time Of the causes OF
this lamentabc state of affairs 1t is now
useless to speak. | only seek peace and
protection for all. Can there be any seri-
ous objection why troops should not be
sent there. No harm can result for troops
are in many of our cities, at this moment
in two Of the cities of this state. Their
presence may be a great good. 1t may
save many lives. Even one would more
than compensate Tor the harm which, if
any, do not see to result from such pres
ence. Will it not be the least of evils to
have troops there for any emergency
(Signed) ADELBERT AMRs,
Governor of Mississippi
The following reply was sent to Goyer.
nor Ames to-day
WASHINGTON, July 81
Hon. A. Ames, Jackson, Miss:
The contents of your dispatch have been
submitted to the president. He declines to
move the troops except under call made
strictly in accordance with the terms of the
constitution.
(Signed) w. w BRLKNAp,
Secretary of War.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-01
Return of the Rutland Cadets.

The members of the Rutland Military
Institute, who have been in camp at Lake
Dunmore for the past three weeks, re-
turned TO Rutland on Friday. They
marched from "Camp Powers" at Suther
land Falls, where they encamped the nigh
before, leaving there about seven o'clock il
the morning, and arriving here at jus
twelve o'clock The drums OF the drum
corps were heard on the street at that hour
and the people all flocked to the street to
see the returned veterans. They marched
TO the depot park and there had the dress
parade. The company numbered some
thirty-fye. They then marched to the
Ripley block, on Merchants Row, where
dinner had been provided by our citizens
in the store lately occupied by Watkins &
Cady. Here was laid bountiful collation.
by the parents and friends of the cadets,
and to it sat down the cadets, and did
ample justice to the provisions.
At the close of the meal speeches were
made by Rcvs. Edward Mills and II. F.
|
which Captain Kelly responded for the
cadets, thanking the friends for the interest
shown in tn organization and for the rich
repast provided so Unexpectedly and SC
generously in their behalf.
The dinner was provided under the
superintendent of Mrs. c. X. Williams,
Mrs. s. G.. Staley and Mrs, Ferguson, with
contributions from other friends of the
cadets. The young gentlemen were cour
teously attended at the feast by Misses Cor
nelia and Hattie Staley, Jennie Will
liams, and other young Misses,
whose names we did not learn
Fruits and ice cream formed the dessert
The table was adorned with fine bouquets
and each of the young lads were provided
with button-hole boquets.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-01
LOCAL MENTION.

TIE DAILY GLOBE is the best advertising
medium in southern Vermont
Rev. Edward Mills returned from his
summer vacation on Thursday night and
will preach at the Baptist church to-mor-
row at the usual hours of service
Regular convention of Vermont Lodge
No. 1. Knights of Pythias, this Saturday
evening at 730 o'clock at Odd Fellows
hall, Globe block.
Rev. Mr.. Pettengil will occupy the Con
gregational church tomorrow.
Regular meeting of Rutland typograph-
ical union at Landons hall this evening at
8 o'clock.
Hon. Justin S. Morrill, has accepted the
invitation of the Vermont state agricultural
society to deliver the address at the state
fair, September o.
Thomas Wyman, formerly of Rutland,
is now engaged as superintendent of the
manufacturing department of Walkers
vinegar bitters in New York city. They
paid $500, 900 for advertising and $4,000
for postage stamps last year. They also
use $500 worth of revenue stamps a day.
Mr.. Wyman is spending few days with
his daughters, who reside with Charles II.
Kinsman.
Over three and half inches of water
fell in western Vermont during the three
days rain-storm this week.
1t is rumored that Harrison Prindle, the
absconding insurance detaulter, three
weeks ago came up to the state line on an
engine chartered expressly for his convey
ance at Troy, having arrived in that city
probably by boat. Prindlc telegraphed
Superintendent Frank G. White of the
Harlem Extension road to take him from
the state line to Manchester. An engine
could not be furnished, but hand-car was
supplied him, and he hired two men at
North Bennington to crank him up to Man.
chester. The next morning Prindle re-
turned to New York.
Three men and three women on Green
street procured gallon of whisky on
Thursday, having good time generally.
The result was two broken heads-asleep
In the front door ard-and demorallzed
crockery and furniture.
Judge Smalley wasvery comfortable ant
improving yesterday. The nerves of mo
ton only on one side were effected.
Rev. VIM. p. Aiken of Vergennes is tax
ing vacation of four weeks.
Rev. VIM. II. Collins, son-ia-law o
George Graves, Esq, has resigned thu
rectorship of st. Paul's church, Vergennes
Rev. Gemont Graves of Arlington vii
officiate at st. Pauls church next Sunday