davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-06-12
PROPERTY orr 0F THE CITY FOR
SALE or TO RENT.

PROPERTY OUT or THE CITY FOR
SALE or TO RENT. -...
E6R sALE on ,RENf-AT SUMMIT, n y: VERY
9g S 9sT Rofsra hSpSs Z s
asPo'' 0HS H.uf IRON sANUEL Nus kbDY No Park place
L,LoURING MILL TO SELL OR ExcHASGE-3oo
n barrels daiiy. wheat brought trQu Chicago. e,e. &
nSe 10 R nns is sgSS ssSSd Street
MONEY SAVED Is MADR-sToP RENTS AND ~ ~.
vi tetegL-StU00 $3.50 cash, balance monthy 80 80
small Gonse u rooms sss Nv waisr m ps ma eiS e'siS
a s.E onASSg sFAT2S a'Ssd dE5 a6sss ESs
Of II rooms Including df6cKery piano. &c i've inl'
u''' IR'V HSRE i' PiRs6Ss y cedar street New York
ORANGE. \. J-sEvERAL BEAUTIFUL corTAGEs
" for sale; at Eagle aoek Orange, the h%nesI
heahiest spot IN sew Jersey. with grand views Photo
graphs oiG ). Ball q Pine street. toarth floor
ORANGE. n. ESPECIALLY. -RRNT FOR SEASON,
veniences, shaded exeecnt !Ocationsi mountain side
= rug 0'pO'H HAMILTON willis 30 Pine street
ORANGE. n J.-To RENT Low. FURNISHED OR
~ uniurnishod, desirable pleasant Place modern
i rTsgs sssTsy gs sqe New YAns
DRILADELPnIA. FAlRmouSr PARK AND GEN.
tennia Lots for we offer for sae IN lots O sze
. suit pursnaSer o feet mont m Elm sSenns ns @ @
second streets also sol feet fron on Coloneia aye,
ami Fify.second streets also 100 iees frou (sO
in dept6(,.on side Fifty second street extenlns
10 the entrance to Park At GeorSe's mn
anS Centennial Buildings. aud comprise ali ;he land
lying between the park and fennsyiiyania Kalrosd
Tor investment One residences hotels such as seldom
ns s' 5uInol Tor r MS aS S oJ HRaY
son, 10 IA south sixth street Philadelphia,
no LET-A FINE COUNTRY RESIDENCE, PARTLY
,n5 2s Sf al on 9ng sbag
to GEORGE GUENrAL SOY, - West Fourth street.
The New York herald., 1875-06-12
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.

AT SHARON sPRISGs.-To EXCHANGE, FOR sALE
~ Or to let, fne Cottage. with rooms and bacres oi
land; view unsurpassed; tlie heathest spot in the
State will adj cash. Address WILLIAM HURST, 59O
Third avenue
The New York herald., 1875-06-12
TRAVELLERs' GUIDE.

TRANEssLERS' GUIDE.
A. = = =
for New Brighton. snus Harbor west Brighton ana
Port Richmond Boats leave whitehall street at loot Of
Broadwny dary, At co. ~, SO, S.3a Dsc A. n.
I2:s, 2so, s.sD, 80, $50 GO and7:So PM
Sundays, At ha,fpast every hour from $50 An.
Pare 10 cents, ).
Asor House leave vcscy street for ferry.
4 LRANY AND TROY BY DAYLIGHT.-DAY BOATS
street per s9 North River daily lsundAys oxccptsdj
at st5 ana fwBntyfourtn street. al A. NJ landing at
beck catssi and HUDSON tickets on sale for poaSs
North and Nest. Trip Tickets % West Point Cornwall
anu Newnurg returning same day 81
A rTENTIoN. RAILROAD COMPANIES L-PUNCH
board s hs q M
MEST, Herald building New York, than anywhere ese
CArsKlLL-ROATs UP RIA CREEK, NEW GUAM
~ pion and Walter Brett daily SUNDAY excepted,
from Canal street. r. N Fare % cenr-
(lTIZhNs LINE OF STEAMBOATS, FOR TROY, con-
~ Meeting with all railway lines North and West, are
~ sin s1s sa asy Seeo
~ nom pier - North Kivcr, foot OF Leroy street,
through tickets soli over Al connecting tines
L,ALL RIVER LINZ TO BOSTON
steamers BRIsT0L and PROVIDENCE leave pier 3
North River foot % Murray street daily, sundays June
"a 10 August ~ r. " Through tickets sold nt oil prlnet
pal hotels in the city Hairs Band engaged tor the season
L,oR WEST POINr. NEwBURG PoUGHKEEPsIE,
II Rond0ut Kingston C0zzens, Cornwall, Milton. New
Hamburg and Marlboro (bv erry) The MARY POWELL
caves Nestry street pier ~ y X, dauy a. SsS0 y a.
U1NPPosITIoNr-ALBANY AND TRoy.-PRANKLIN
STEAMER SCH rYIER Mondays Wedne sdays Frinays
T. ". Pare 70 BuIaio only - - j. w HAEOON
The New York herald., 1875-06-12

rT,uE CHEAPEST HOUSE IL NEW YoRR.-FoR
4 sale three storY Hoqse and Lot aud brick base
SasJ0; half cash; must De sold TINS week
No i27 East Sevenyioarth street. between First ave
uue and Boulevard.
The New York herald., 1875-06-12

A BARGAIN.-FOR sALE, A BEAUTIFUL C0UN-
n scat and fine Farm. - y u Tie best qua
lS of land aboutthree acres M timber fine water an
Abundance u nne frut. shade, &C.; weii-but stone
dwelling. talnnz II rooms ard excellent barn
and Al Necessary gubuidlngs pleasantly situated in a
healthy and thicklv settled reghb1rhDod, IN MgntgUm-
cry county, Pennsylvania N the lDo or the Reaching
N2lroad. :. miles fr0m PHILADELPHIA and four miles
sroa PJst~fOwn, beautiful Town ef Tp0 abitnuts
Irse onlg s9J with crops aud immediate posse s-ion
q. .5pl cash. balanee la0r.gagc. Apply 70 RANSOM
ROSERs 20 Sonth flfth street. Philadelphia. Pa
The New York herald., 1875-06-12

VALUABLE BUILDING SITE Al BERGEN
~ Point Will ~ disposed 0i a. iaorffce d & cash
~ Hsrel8 01lCe
The New York herald., 1875-06-12

A LARGE AND ELEGANTLY FURNISHED GEN
II uemans Eesltence. E fsct 'front.' with extension
orr ~ rooms contains every modern Improvement In
gliding binafd room. extensive grounds IRE lawn ana
garden combining All ite advantages 0f rtY and eOun
IT., very accessible, within = minutes Wall street. 70
leat Qn lav0Iate pTms 10 dps.rabe tenant Ahpy 70
y. y 4. WYCkOtF -. ~ Pine street, New YORK 0r
q y p VAIL drug tore corner or f.ftn avenue and
Carrot street sraoklvn.
The New York herald., 1875-06-12

Eas side.

RRoAp STREET CORNER PkOPERTY FOR
n eaIe low for cash 70 per cent rem lin On mort
gage about 5 so square feet Address u w., Herald
Office
The New York herald., 1875-06-12
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

1K-ASTED-i00 or 2OD ACRES. FOR GRAZING
w IN Northern Georgia or Ashama. With fuli par.
tieulars, DRAKE 60. corner Bocram and fulton
streets Brooklyn. y. !.
The New York herald., 1875-06-12

HANDSOME BGIck FRENCH FOOF DWELLING
n well situated. 81 Fialnreld. t0 exchange lor sOcs
OF Hardware. DRY Goods ar li9thtau.
J ~ WYE kUFF 4 co. II park row Now YORK
The New York herald., 1875-06-12
EXCURSIONS.


A SECOND SUNDAY EXCURSION
n by Jarrett Pamer's steam Palace.
PLYMOUTH ROCK,
.. UP THE HUDSON,
stopping at IONA ISLAND WEST POINT and NEW
TOMORROW SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE y,
,saYs ran River Line pier foot OF Murray street. Norh
bissI 4. XIV ana loot Of twenty tmrd street, North
HlNer' At ~ cl9ckt Returning by r. NJ
- SUNDAY, JUNE 20 1875,
e.o TO NEW HAVEN AND RETURN
AhE FAhE round trip, all excursions ONE D0LLAk.
A DELIGHTFUL AFTERNOON EXCURSION
IL TO TUE BEAUTIFUL IONA ISLAND
az miles mp the Hudson
ny Jarrett Pnlmer's superb steam palace,
. PLYMOUTH ROCK.
nv FL ,nAAAdnniFicENf MUSICAL NATINEEs,
bl GILMORh'S MILITARY BAND,
STRING ORGHE sTRA,
MANHATTAN GLEE CLUB.
,,,,,,. - MADRIGAL BOYS,
CHlhES OF CHURCH BELLS
TICKETS Ground trim, one DOLLAR
oHlLDkEN UNDER II HALF PRICE.
THIS SATURDAY. June I2 the Plymouth
Rock leayes pier foot of Murray street North
street, North River, at 0'clock; returning
leaves Iona Island at T.. NJ. -
- Tickets Of TYSON, Filth Avenue Hotel SfkRMS
Hotel Brunswick: PULLMAN. III Broadway; EARLE'S
oLAS noTELi NEW YORK TRANsFKR COMPANY
sil M hr%oad%way ga WAY the PARK PLACE SPA, 259 Broadway
~ ~ TO MoRRoW CsUNDAYl juno Is, 10 IONA ISLAND
street North River at 30 A. NJ and loot Of Twenty rd
street. North River, nj 10 O'Clock Fare 81 round trip
- WEDNESDAY, June ID The Plymouth Rock will
attend The NEW YORK YACHT CLUB REGATfA.
ave DNEsDAY EVENING. June l6-GRAND MOON
LIGHT EXCURSION OF the PALETTE CLUB
The New York herald., 1875-06-12

GREAT wEsTERy
" STEAMSHIP LINE.
sailing from pier =. last River IS follows
HCkNWALl, ~faMper. Saturday, Juno Ig
SON RsET Western .,...a.... ....4. Tuesday. July
CahIu passage, $50 intermeiiate 80; seerage 80
curreucy: excursion 1cKeis $50
Apply 10 ". .. MORGAN, Aeent, 70 south street
The New York herald., 1875-06-12
West side.

A BARGATN.-N0. SIS WEST TwENTY-THIRD
N street. north sde doors west Of Tenth avenue,
four storv English basement l6 sx55x9ts. perfect
order. freseoed &c. So 100 would exchange
tor city or Brooklyn Property.
! M Pine
The New York herald., 1875-06-12

HEALTHY SHADY COUNTRY nOvr r0 RFyT-
n for three nasnthsi II flrni8het f9ams ina g0o1
garden terms io~. ADDRESS bor ~ Pos. once South
korwGik. q.
The New York herald., 1875-06-12

/ ARGF NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM-TO GEN
tsmen. large closet, hot ana cold wafer % weekly;
smaller Room. 81 weekly IOt West fwentietn street
near sixth avenue.
The New York herald., 1875-06-12

DEAL ESTATE SALE EXCHANGE AMP LOAN
IL Office adjoining Exchange SaesrOOms. Ill Broad
way, room J.-Eare bargains ia city and Suburban
Property and farm Lands; also Teunes &c. Coal Iron
Hud Timber Lands owners and buTers always wei.
COME. GEORGE ". HUNT.
The New York herald., 1875-06-12
North side.

Tor sALE-AN EIGHEROOM COTTAGE, IN The
Il Tweniy-third ward, with modern improvements
well located ana convenient 70 h0rsa or
reasonable terms Apply to JAMES l. PARSHA LII OL
Washington avenue, corner lo7th street, MOrrisania
The New York herald., 1875-06-12

Li0R sALE-s3 5000 ACRES, At HuNFfgGToN.
kesue6lly sesatpd DRAKE i C0., corner futon aud
bocfam siraatA. Broakita
The New York herald., 1875-06-12

IrOR SALE.-SLo00 CASH WANTED. WILL BUY
IL handsome little brown stone House 10 twenty sixth
street. sixth avenue, No i39. at onca
Call OH owner, ~ North sixth street, Williamsburg.
The New York herald., 1875-06-12

OK O0n AT HARTFORD COSN. LARGR
DiO.UOU. stone Mansion, kc Y acres q Land
trees large variety shade small pond tor
children; green fields around; pleasant residence; rap
idly iucre asing value. For views, &C. cali Mr..
PHILLIPS ABBOTT, Is Murray street, New York city,
A 7. BESfON, hsq 2fU Main street Hartford Conn.
The New York herald., 1875-06-12
FURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTAIEKTs
TO LET.

L'INE LOCATION. ON.-soUTHERSRRs or OTHERS IN
It want OF splendid airy ROops furnished, en- suite
Or singy, tor invited 70 cal at No Vest
Thirty second street
The New York herald., 1875-06-12

CTEAMsHIP COMPANIES USING LARGE QCANrI-
- ties Oc printing will nnd 1t alyan ageous deal
the METROPOLITAN PRINrlNG ESlABLIsdMENT,
No 2ls Broadway its facilities for doing Kind
Of work unsurpassed while n promDtncss neatness
and cheapness Ii offers special Inducements Bills Of
Lists, Circulars Posters, Cards Waybils and every
special form used IN the transaction oi business carefully
prepared and printcs.
The New York herald., 1875-06-12
UNFURNISHED ROOMS AND APART-
MENTS TO LET.

n ELEGANT EXTENSION ROOM TO LET-wITH
~ privilege OF using parior suitable for doctor 10
cation unsurpassed terms moderate. Mrs BlBAS, IA
East Forty second street.
The New York herald., 1875-06-12

IyNCHANGE.--A NAGNIFlCFNT SUBURBAN RESI-
IL dence fine manson carriage house, iceaonse hled
and all OutbuIduEs uciXhtfu healthy loca
ton; 10 acres all IN choicest fruits. Garden and lawns
IL miles in New Jersey threequarters ol mile from
station two railroads. price s3lu0J worth s4l0J( MORT
gage slGg1J long iime viii take small place In New
Ork Bro0klyn lightly encumbered, or assorted
stock Nl new Teas, 1T market value Address EA-
CHANGE. box I7s Herald Office. for two days
EXCHANGE-FARM 95 AcRks. GOOD BUILDINGS.
u p mIes Sew Jersey, price 5lO,a9l for House IN
Bro kyn or Jersey CITY Apply e Mr. WARD. " Cedar
street
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-26
Ctvfl Rights NcbUle.

A card has been addressed to the public
in the Richmond Dispatch by Cecil Ball,
the young man who carried the mulatto
woman to the theatre in that city. He &C.
knowledges his fault, and asks that the peo-
pie will not cast him entirely out of their
society, and business men to extend help
ing hand that he may regain his lost posi-
ton. He appeals for his mothers sake,
who is widow, and whose heart is nearly
broken by the disgrace.
The first civil-rights case in New Orleans
was brought, on Friday, before Commits
sioner Shannon against j. c.. Mitchell, mas
ter, and j. s. Robbins, clerk, of the steam
boat Seminole, charged by G. ]. Chevaier,
brother of Louis Chevaier, with denying
the privileges of the steamboat as passen-
gers TO l.. Chevalier and his wife on the
voyage from New Orleans to a landing on
the Red river. The party were bonded for
appearance and examination before the
commissioner at some future time.
Considerable amusement was caused at
| Washington, Saturday, by the refusal of
Carter A. Stewart, the colored barber at
| Wizards hotel. to clip the hair of one
John Hunter, another gentleman of color,
on the ground that BARRIERS shops are not
included in the schedule OF inns, theatres,
ETC., and waiting on him would njure his
business Hunter made complaint, but
District Attorney Fisher refused warrant
as in his opinion the case did not come
within the provisions of the law. Stewart
is well known politician and was promi-
nent in endeavoring to secure the law he
now rcyolts against
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-26
Vergennes---City Election.

The Vergennes city election took place
Tuesday, and was long and tedious af-
fair. The town hall was packed from
morn till night. Order was preserved in
the hall that was quite commendable until
near night, when there was spouting aud
noise enough. The election of the follos =
ing officers was the result of the day
Mayor-Wm. S. Hopkins.
Aldermen-B. p. Young, Ahira Scoyell,
VIM. Nj. Spooner, Geo. w. Ross.
Clerk-W. G. Spraguc.
Common Council-W. G. Sprague, Philo
Bristol, Harry A. Ingham.
City Sheriff-Chas. w. Rodgers.
Constable-Ezra III. Lapdon.
Listers-Ezra ii. Landon, VIM. L. Green,
Richard Muldoon.
Highway Surveyors-Thomas Fish, Il. ID.
Peter La Bombard, N. d.
Sealer of Weights and Measures
Crosby.
Sealer of Leather-Anthony Balduke.
Fence Viewers-Joseph j. Tobias, Henry
NJ. Smith.
Pound Keeper-Julius Laporte.
Sexton-Thomas Fish.
Superintendent of Schools-Geo. w
Grandey.
Town Grand Jurors-Geo. II. Chapman
Philo Bristol, Ahira Scovill.
Water Commissoners-Eli b. Hayes,
VIM. II. Lang, Milton j. Graves.
The following resolution was offered b,
Geo. II. Chapman, and was passed unani
mously;
Resolved, That the Water Commissioners b,
| instructed TO extend the main water pipes II
| the Arsenal Grounds so as 10 be made ayailabl,
| for use 6y the Reform school buildings at sucl
| time and In such manner as the Trustees OF sale
school may determine. .r
There was considerable excitement II
town, Wednesday, and threats of arrest O
! certain parties.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-26
MIdnight Amusement

A couple of Montreal sporting "roost.
ers" dropped into Burlington last night.
First, they wanted to find place TO play
poker They did not, and It was luck for
them. Then they wanted to run somebody.
They had some difficulty about that, too.
Finally match was made. A light-foot.
ed Burlington boy (well known in Rut.
land) was induced to run 100 yards while
one of the sharps Travelled fifty and carried
the other on his back. All the prelimina
ries being settled Burlington honesty and
pluck started against Canadian trick, and
the result was that our boy (Johnny) won
by something over twelve inches after d
lively contest. Our crowd were exultant
aud proceeded at the invitation of the vic
tor to diminish his winnings and the bal
stock of one of our popular hotels. Tht
crowd of participants, judges, referees
Stockholders, reporters, policemen ant
spectators, dry once, were so no more
when the glorious result was triumphant,
announced.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-26

Centenary Celebration.

Bakersfield has been celebrating the
birthday of its second centenarian. On
Monday, March 22d, gathering of chill
dren and friends met at the house Of MIR. II.
Upton to do honor to bis father, Mr.. Ben
jamin Upton, that being bis Tooth birth
day. MIR. Upton was born in New Salem,
Mass, and moved to Bakersfield 90 years
ago. He has 6 children, 27 grandchildren,
20 great great grandchildren, and one
great-great- great landchld. lie can sing,
with scarcely falter. pieces that he sang
80 or 80 years ago. Though he is almost
blind, yet his hearing and mental faculties
are good. Those who have known him,
cay his health is better how than twenty
years ago. There are l2 persons in Bakers.
field, over 80 years of age Z of these aver
age over 90; 9 are over 100. and all are in
comfortable health. Mr.. Alexander Bonar,
1O4; Mr.. Bajamin Upton, 100; Mrs.
Faithful Wheelock. 90; Mr.. Asa Dean, 81
Col. S. b. Hazeltine, 95 ; Mrs. 5. Shattuck;
"a; Mr.. Randall SO; Mrs. J. Stebbins,
80 Mrs. Ira Fay, So Mrs. Z. Parker, 81;
Mrs Joel Houghton, 81 Mrs. Weston, 80.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-26
Fatal Fight.

A fatal prize fight is reported in the Lon
don newspapers. Two brawney cabmcn
were the pugilists, and they, with their
seconds and friends, went out of the city
to quiet place called Hackney Marshes
for the deliberately arranged encounter.
Their fists were rubbed with rosin, which
has the effect of hardening the skin and
making The blows more effectual. They
were men of immense strength and little
skill, and as a consequence few of the
blows were parted. They fought an houi
and half, with only half a minute of rest
between each round. During the last hall
of the time they were partly blinded, and
wholly bewildered, but were kept up to
their brutal work by drinks of brandy ant
the encouragement of their friends. Al
last neither could stand, and soon after
ward one of them died.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-26

p. "A pofisivn 10 being circ,'dted throughout
tue country, praying congress to Inquire In
to the subject of Interstate transpor-
tation and, IL necessary, to establish
such q system of national live stock In
spection as shall prohibit the transporta-
ton Of animals dead, diseased or otherwise
unfit for human food.
One of the meauest robberies on record
occurred at New Haven, when little girl
who was known to have "a with her was
asked to ride by an unknown man, who
drove her to retired place, and taking her
money from her, turned her adrift.
Mr.. Samuel Shipman (known the coun-
try round as "Uncle SamD who died at
Rocky Hill, Conn, last week, was noted
as model landlord, with his death, the
science of making genuine 'hip" is sup
posed to have gone out of life,
Winchendon furnishes good rat story.
A barn owned by NJ. d. Raymond has
been occupied by the animals during the
winter, and one afternoon last week Mr.
Raymond with the assistance of Samuel
Sleeper and dog, succeeded in killing 1G8
fat ones.
Last Thursday night a man named Foley
in the New London, Conn, Jail, under ar
rest, awaiting trial for burglary, attempted
to escape by saving the bars to the Win
dow of his cell door with a saw made
from case knife secretcd in his cell. Three
bars having been cut in two and pushed
aside, he tried to squeeze out but the aper-
ture was not large enough ; and before he
could sever another he was discovered by
the jailor.
A Worcester special says that the body
of Albert Newton of Wcstboro' was found
in the snow on the east shore of Lake
Quinsigamond Wednesday afternoon. De
ceased was GO years old and of intemperatt
habits, and when last seen, three weeks
ago, he was somewhat intoxicated and haC
can of liquor.
A special to the C0uiier-JourAaL says al
attempt was made to assassinate jaime:
| Brothers, who turned states evidenc,
against the Todd county Ku-klux, while
upon the witness stand in the court room
at Elkton. The attempt was unsuccessful
The assailants escaped, and officers were II
pursuit of them at last accounts.
A Henniker, n. H., special reports tn
roads in that vicinity blocked in man.
places with snow drifts four to eight fee
deep, the ground frozen to IA depth of fou
feet, and the ice very thick and firm in al
the rivers and streams.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-26

seemed made Of fire, and he wsA unable TO
quench the thoughts that burned within
him. Some degree of resperity perhaps
was visible, but no more than would
naturally be produced by, the lemon he was
seen to absorb from time to time during
his delivery. He touched up the President
in sweet satisfaction to himself who had
once been before the people tor an express
sion of approval or disapproval in a
somewhat more superlative degree. The
eager curiosity that has been so long
rampant in regard to this prodigy drew out
a swarm of auditors that filled the galleries
as early as half past eleven to such an ex-
tent that standing room was at premium,
and hundred or more privileged ones
were occupying seats on the floor of the
senate. Among them was your member of
congress elect, Col Joyce, already begin
ming TO look wonted to his "new made
honors' and quite at home among his legis-
lativc confreres. But better stu, he is
looking in greatly improved health. I will
not mention more ofthose who were among
Johnson's audience, and will only say fur
ther that many of the republican senators
we're not to be seen. They vanished be-
yond the sight and sound of the Tennessee
gentleman. Mr.. Conklng went in 10 see
how things were moving in the United
| States supreme court and other senators
went visiting according to their own sweet
will.
Some Washington correspondent in com
menting on the appearance and merit of
the various ones composing the present
senate, asserts that New York owns the
two chieftains of the body, aud speak of
Conklng as the big bright, handsome boy
on the back forms whose AFFECT Tags are
the remaining republicans. lie is a big,
bright, handsome boy, but not all the re-
naming republicans are his abject Tags by
any means, SO long as Mr.. ]. S. Morrill,,
and Mr.. Edmunds continue. as they have
done, to think and act for themselves.
Vermont may fearessly lay claim to good
share in the craftsmanship of the senate.
On all sides l hear IL said that there is no
ADLER man, nor a more profound jurst in
that body than Mr.. Edmunds. His able
speech on the Pipchback question was un-
answerablc, and "squelcher. The radi
Gals were so cornered that they could only
respond by hurting at the speaker the We k
taunt, and senseless accusation, tat he
had become democrat fi,htn demo
crat is to adhere strictly to lazy withuu,
bubble, irrespective of partisan feeling
how much democracy has gained and
honest republicansm has lost. Vermont
may well take honest pride in her share o.
the senate. With glow of satisfaction
heard some one near me in the senate gal
lery, who was not Nermonter, say of Mr.
Morrill, and Mr.. Edmunds, "You can be
on them any time" Mr.. Morrill, is Offer
spoken OF as bearing very striking resem
blance to the late Mr.. Sumner, particularly
when one gains side view of ms features
LESEs
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-26
SHARK EY.

Justice may be slow, but, proverbially,
it Is sure. The first murderer became a
vagabond and wanderer ON the face of the
earth, and so have been his successors in
crime if, perchance, they should escape the
0utstretched arm Of justice This is illus
trated in the case of Sharkey, the condem-
ned and fugitive New York assassin. On
Sunday, late in the year 1872. after hav-
ing attended funeral, he wantonly, and
without provocation, shot to death one
Robert S. Dunn. Neither the slayer or
his victim were reputable men, and the
world could well have spared either or
both. The time, however, was unpropi-
,ious for crime. The character of the vic
tim was forgotten in the atrocity of his
taking of. New York city had been the
scene of many bloody crime. Murder
followed murder in rapid succession, until
the boast was openly made that changing
for murder was played out" This boast,
and its apparent truth, opened the eyes OF
New York to the brink of the precipict
upon which she was standing. Dunn wal
forgotten, but his murder cried out fol
vengeance. The man was nothing, thu
crime was everything. The officers o.