davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-17
PCBLIC OPINION.

Our political friends have no reason 10 ieo
dshe reued over prospects. NItn 1901 @ ' a. 80
Tor Pi e,ident tucIe Is every rc1s'I 10 Oe'e'e "a"
can ho our own. and once more i"frat al tAc ''o'
OF oppositiou.--( Albany Express tKepJ 49,
The snubbing administered 10 Mr.. hlns
was merted punlShncnt Tor ms I'M ' b,. no
this additional proof MI. JewelPs ntness Tor US
sition will further strengthen nn VITA tho P1Hpnt
the country.-(New-Hayen Journal aud Courier 'N'p'
The Republicans have as many wees as wv!
can possibly afford 10 be Responsible iO al 'H 20 IA
Gratis have few virtues AS they can oASe :. ina
the other l. suspected [" be not good Iur SV M ne
stock OF either IS the actual or suspected nuns
other.-tsL Louis publican (lnd) 4,
It is reported that within few WSeS
abou so meInorrs Of Co.gIesS nave app led 10 tue
ident for otce. THIS is not strange, wuen W. S,cce
that about one-ihrd or the men who are eIrctu IA
gress are hardly aDle 10 earn their h'lhg ~ az, ~
business or profession, ami must have supp"'"
some quarter.-[ Boston Traveller tRepJ
That's not a bad idea of THB NEW io .s
TRIBUNE. that the Presidential term De uau. 50 Ne
the incumbent Oeng Ineligible 70 reeoet.ou are
xpraton OF his he be retired as ~ nato.
for life We consider the Suggestion worm. VI sr he
consideration. ami TANK the country wouIl imI
plan with lavor.-l Burlington Qowa) Gizet'o tD0"
We do not believe that the millennium s "a
come at tne SOUTH do We admit that tie ibsfs
Motley has been such failure that the silua.os for
~ worse than la is7 We iusist the time has eo~
the methods OF peace throughout the land. leu ,et
OF Republican rule since the war, have made .ngpnG
only possible, but safe aud wise.--lUtea Herau lnSf
1t is melancholy to observe that men VIZ ns,
have as many sensole ideas Ia regard 10 finance
eyinced by tho delegates 10 the Oreenoack 'ou nal
ut Cleveland should yet be- so idlotio as 10 suppo
their policy Is to succeed by means OF new
party organic alton. Every man ought oy ths uWo,ed
states "a . national affair." 10 slWpIy imoossioe-V-
ClunaIl EuQUlrel tDeuD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-17
HINTS 10 EMPLOYERS.

We may safely hope that with the opening
Spring many new enterprises will be started
and many old ones revived and enlarged. 1t
ia quite time for our business men to shake
off the nightmare of hard times. The one in
variable characteristic of the periods in which
a good deal of money is made is that, dur
ing them, people in general believe
that they are going to make money.
Such a belief, widespread, at the present mo-
ment, would start anew the busy hum OF in
dustry all over the land Mill wheels would
turn, FORCES would glow, immigration would
receive q fresh impetus. And money would be
made: not in every instance, not by every en-
terprse, but by the community taken as
whole. For the origin of wealth is labor, and
when men are not busy, or are only partially
employed, the community runs behind
hand. This needs no demonstration as re-
cards workingmen, but it is equally true with
respect to their employers.
We hope with the revival of business to see
more attention paid to the connection of in
terests between employers and employed.
The world moves forward in that direction !;
slowly. it is true, as compared with the urgent
desires of reformers, but still it moves
There is a continual increase in the number
of concerns that give their workmen an in
terest in their prosperity, and there
ia from that direction the bright
est ray of hope that has ever been
shed upon the labor problem. Several manu-
facturers have made and are making notable
efforts for the improvement and education of
their workmen. A few have made some eff
forts to help them in providing against sick
ness or old age When it is considered that
nearly all the workmen's societies that organ
ize strikes are in their origin benefit societies,
why does it not occur to some employer to
offer to his workmen at least a portion of the
benefits that are proffered by these societies.
His business knowledge would anAhla him to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-17

treated to an entire novelty. Such legislation hs
usually heretofore failed men having regarded 1t n
meddesome and neutrality-suspicious. legitimate prov
ince of legislation. 1t would seem that. in daer-
ent way, we are to have all the tricks lodges. OF.
pedients, and eva,ions to which the Maine law gays
occasion tried over again. No thoroughly unpopu-
lar law was ever thoroughly enforced anywhere
except sometimes under despotic governments for a
little while. Such laws, unless repealed fall By
common consent into desuotude. Justice to Tia
blacks is ono thing, bnt discriminating Legislation
in their favor is quite another.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-17
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

DhuYIRrBUNE. Mail Subscr bers $40 per annum
SEMI-WEFKIY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. SO per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. So per annum
AdvertIslng Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE 20c 800. 40c. SOC, 75O and So per lne
SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. % aud 80 cents per Line.
WEEKLY Tribune S2, So and So per line.
According to position III the paper
Terms cash IN advance.
Address, The TRIBUNE. New-York
Persons unable 10 obtain TIE TRIBUNE in any OF
The trains boaS or hotels IN ,0hich is usually sold p'a
confer Gpor byiRorng this Office Of the circumstances
Advertisements received at uptown offices 54i w.
S2d-st or 30S W. 2:.-st.; at the Harlem Office 1886
Fourth-ave between 129th and l3Othsts. and at ths
BROOKLYN Branch Office, 323 Westinghouse. next
door TO the Post-oice TIL d. m at regular rates
Advertisements and subscriptions received at the
Philadelphia office 112 South SiXth-st.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready this
morning. at O'clock, in wrappers for mailing Price
cents.
lrrtro ne construction the 'front.' Of The neu Tribune
budding. The Tribune once may De f2und IN ne nrSt
budding in Sprce-St The Tribune Counting
Room is nc first oor aud iSeHteIed al TIE second door
d0wn Spruce-St. from He old ste.
THE TRIBUNE'S MONTHLY CALENDAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-17
BUSINESS Nonrrs.

INsURFs MEN OF ALL TRADES AND OCCUPA-
roS&-rR.vELEss LIyE ACCIDENT iNsURAScs COMPANY
RIEHLE BEos.. Philadelphia are becoming
tamous ay OF SCALES ana TESTING hAcHSEA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-17

OlOig0 to the constantly increasing circulation
OF The DAILY TRIBUNE ace find it more diff
cult than aSuat and indeed generally impossible,
to furnish back numbers. Readers Who do not
rant to lose any Of the proceedings Of the Beecher
Trial can hare TIE DAILY sent by mail post
age paid for 81 month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-17
lmrsemcnis ano Mceiines.

pooru's THEArER.-" Henry ""
nays FIFTH AVENUE TlEATER.-"The Big bonanza
LrcEuM THEArsR.-" Marie AntoiDettc." Ristori.
OLYMPIC TnEArER.-Ai and 8: Variety Entertainment
PARK THEArER.-" Girofe Gro1a"
SAN Francisco MISsTRELs.-Sirch and Wamboid.
Union SQUARE TIIEATER.-"The Two Orphans"
WAILAcK's TuRArER.-" The saaughraun." Dion Bouci-
caulL
BARNuMs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Races
CHURCH OF TIE HOLY TRINITY Organ Concert
MprropoIIrAS MUSEUM OF ARr-Paintings, Statuary,
etc.
Hop,ysos UAli.-At 9:so and 8: Georgia Minstrels
ST GEORGES CHAPEI.-Fair,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-17

The people of Port Jervis slept lightly, if
at all, last night, for the long dreaded flood
seemed to be at their very doors. Our dis
patches indicate that the late OF the town
will be decided before another day passes
The inhabitants have been 80 forewarned that
loss of life will hardly occur in the event OF
an overflow. however great. but the destruc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-17

The Beecher trial gave q little promise yes
terday of moving more rapidly. An unusual
number OF witnesses were examined, and the
testimony of one or two was of considerable
importance as tending to impeach Mr.. TiltOn's
evidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-17

N. Dufaure has done great service to the
Repuplicans in France by the announcement
that lie was in favor of the speedy dissolution
of the Assembly. This has been their highest
poltical aim, and if it should come in August
as NJ. Duiaure intimates, the Republicans will
be amply rewarded for their patience and
moderation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-17
THE TRIBUNEs MONTHLY CALENDAR.
large figures tHdiak ne days OF s month the small the
iIna0 II III

WEDNESDAY, MARCH II, 1875.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-08-18

HORACE BINNEr,-lIorace Binney, the
oldest member of the Philadelphia bar,
died in that city on Thursday, aged 81
Besides being the oldest member of the
Philadelphia bar, aud for many years its
acknowledged leader, he was the oldest liv-
inc graduate of Harvard College, having
graduated there in 1897. Mr.. Binnev
published "Reports of Cases in the SUI
preme Court of Pennsylvania from 1893 to
1914 and u number of legal pamphlets,
actresses, &c He was for many years 4
director in the First Bank of the United
SrateS, and acted rs trustee in winding up
the affairs of that institution. His name
was not prominent in national politics
until the election Of Gen. Jackson. when
he came forward in opposition to that adj
ministr;ltion and was elected to the \NIII.
Congress- He was ut that time in the full
vigor of his powers, and took Il command
inc position among the remarkable men
of which that Congress was composed
After his retirement from political life his
most celebrated effort was the defence of
his native city in the Supreme Court against
the suit brought by the heirs of Stephen
Girard, aud his arguments in that and
other casss have several times been print
ed in book form bv the CITY of Philadel-
phia. His sketch entitled The Leaders of
the Old Bar of Philadelphia. 'QS59) gives
a vivid portraiture of some of the remark
able urists of the time.
In 1862 he published two pamphlets on
The Privilege of the Writ of llabeas
Corpus under the Constitution in defence
of the power of the President to suspend
the wit without 4 previous authority from
Congress- In the third essay. written in
1865, he showed that the suspension of the
writ does not involve the right proclaim
martial law or arrest a citizen without a
warrant and cause assigned.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-08-18

The NJ ,ntreal q ,zette cries aloud for public
baths.
The size OF Chicago loaf of bread is to b. rcgu
lated by the Common Council.
Japanese fans are the last paror decoration.
They arranged in graceful patterns on the walls.
The Hon. Frank Bird is staying at Narragansett
Pier with his family.
The damage by the Mill river nood of Wednesday
night, in Williamsburg and adjoining towns is cs =
timated at - 600.
Carl Schurz's income fl ON lectures the coming
season will be not less than $4,000. Ills New
England dates are nearly full
Vice-President Wilson and OK Vice President
Colfax flvoritcs in the lecture field, chiefly in
the middle states and the west.
The telegraph gives general estimate of the
Crop yields in the western states showing that the
effects of the great storms is not SO bad has
been feared
Following the example set by England at the
Paris and Vienna Exhibitions, the French work
in ymens societies purpose sending delegates to the
Centennial display to examine and report upon the
articles exhibited
Gen. Sherman arrived in Winona, Mimi, on
Wednesday, accompanied by his daughter aid
Gen. Slocum. Thursday morning tn, soldiers
paid their respects to the old commander, who
made brief address.
Mr.. Andrew Johnson son of the late ex- President
johnson, denies all knowledge of the repOrte d
insurance his fathers life, though he says he has
not yet been able to look all of his fathers
papers The estate of the President is estima-
ted at between $l5O,OO' and 900.
| Theodore Bronelett, \ twelve year Old sob OF
James Bronelctt of NJ lldlebury, drowned
while bathing in the creek just above that village
He was bathing alone, though younger brother
| went down to the creek W it'll him. but fright
ened he did not dare to tell his folks until after
| dinner when a general search for his body was
commenced, which resulted in its recovery after
| beiny in the water about three and IL half hours.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-08-18

\ case Of war to determination seems
to be in progress in Williamson county,
H., presenting situation which is dis
graceful to any community pretending to
civilization. Two years ago a quarrel
broke out between two families, and since
then five persons have been killed and
many more wounded. The spirit of MUIR
der seems to be contagious, and parties
are taking sides. The life of no mann is
safe who interferes, and the local author
tiles being powerless, the governor has
been appealed to for protection. He. how
ever has decided that the use Of :, military
force would not be justitiable, and has
simply offered 800 reward for the appre-
hension of the assassinS. 1t seems to us
that. instead ofallowing this most coward
ly warfare to continue, all the parties
should be arrested and grand hanging
be held. 1t would simply he hurrying up
proceedings \ little.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-08-18
CTATE OF VERMONT.
WASHINGTON CoTSTY,
HOMER W. HEATON, IN CIASCERY.
Washington County
SYLVESTER II tHATTERTON September term, 1873


WASHINGTON Columns
HOMER W HEAToN. INcHANCERY.
SYLVESTER H cHATTERToN September r' term ISIS
AND OTHERS.
and saa Of Of ass 20 9
office of the Clerk OF said Court of Chancery his bill of
Chaterton and Hprace SIlatterton Of Berlin said
t"Mn nsss on 5f of ddese1 N sad c" Their
mortgage deed of the following described land III Ber
lin in the County of Washington and state OF Yer
sided s shs farm on xh he 1
conveyed to sylvester H Chatterton and Mlndwell
Shpman February estiaed to contain thirty
thereon and situated on the Hill road SO allied
between William NSrton's and Martin F, Hills and
p paea part OF Lot NO " III ''f 2'h i'ai's as sup
SIX hundred and thirty dollars. dated January IL
l.s signed by the said Sylvester H. Chattert9n and
or bearer on demand interest annually; aud that
sad And nr hhs nt that a, sa Ms rebr
AIRY M 10 assiEnrd sad LII npstxase deed t" said H."
ssarS note t" SAID Hea,on that the same is now
And further showing that said Sylvester II; Chat;
erton and Horarr nhater"n Arr l1t sold :, and
IN lie and sine tc.4sd and that said Hrrrick In IN.
to NAY brrn aud s said
sumed en Of san ii n"e and l1"rtsae and that
Leonard Fills OF said Berlin mortgage and said Ellis
anrS sa % saT a sd tam:
some interest in SAID n9rts. age. premises by virtue
And further showing that said Horace IN has
deceased and left property estate and that said
Sylvester H. Chatterton now resides without the State
of Vermont and parts unknown to the petitioner
| And praying that the equity of redemption said
sylvester II. Chatterton. Emerson HILL Leonard Ellis
and Henry F. fltield. said premises. he fureclosed
| And whereas il appears that the said Sylvester H.
Chatterton resides out of this State that sui-
prna cannot served upon him. therefore in pursu-
| ance the statute in such made and provided
notice is hereby to the said Sylvester H. Chat
and he is hereby required to appear before the
Court Chancery next to he held at Monpelier
IN and for the County of Washington. the second
Tuesday of September A. ID. ls.5. at o'clock. NJ
said and to make the said
and abide siIc: decree and order i'll the premises
| said Court SHALL seem meet.
And the petitioner is directed to this order
together the substance of said petition pub
lished three weeks successfully zine GREEN MOrN
TAIN FREEMAN. newspaper puf4 fshed at Montpelier
aforesaid the last of which publications. to be a,
least twenty days previous to said second Tuesday
September. A. D. ls75
| Dated at Montpelier, i'll the County of Washington
this 5th day OF August. A. D.. 1875.
| LUTHER NEWCOMB. Clerk.
H. ". HEAToN. Solicitor prose. Fs2-3w
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-08-18

George w. Grandey, Jr., the eldest sor
of Gen. G. w. Grandcy of Vergennes, is
serving rs clerk in the Office at the Ham
mond ore bed, at the terminus of the rail.
road about twelve miles from the Ham
mond furnaces. at Crown Point, N. Y,
where his business capacity and fidelity
have already rendered him a favorite
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-08-18
The secretaries of the American BOARD

The secretaries of the American Board
have made strong appeal for contribu-
tons from the churches, so that the wear
which ends the lst of September should
not leave IA large debt against the Board,
The contributions TO the treasury of the
American Board have fallen off this year.
The debt reported at the last annual meet
ing, held in Rutland. $30.44l. Appropr-
atlons were then made aggregating S495.-
600. During the first ten months of the
current year not more than S309,7l4 have
been received for the old work, $l9,33s
tor the new. The receipts for the successive
months have fallen below the AVERAGE dis
urscments.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-08-18
TOIIN c. CROSSETT'S ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT District of WASHINGTON. S.
In bate Court held at Montrelier Ill said Dis
trlct on the 18th day of August. 4. u. le.5-
The Administration account II Jnst'ph u smith
administrator de hrnls non of the estate Of John
Crussett late of DuXhury. III said District, deceased
is presented FIR examination and allowance.
Whereunn. il ordered 10y said Court that said ar
,-ort he. referred session thereof t. 10. held a
the Probate once said Montpelier. the lst day
ot Sci temher. 4. II. ls.5 for hearing and decision
thereon: And il further ordered that notice hereof
given all persons interested. by publication Of
same three weeks sucCtsslyelN III the Greer
VI ,uutaln Freeman. a new sIaper published at VI nj
ucllcr previous said time appointed for hearing
show cause II any they may have. why said account
should MT ha allowed and such decree made.
BY the Court Attest
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-08-18

The Lyndon Union says Alta Alien
who died in Charleston many years ago.
was said to be the LATEST man in town.
He liked fishing but was too lazy to twitch
when he had bite. He owned 4 horse
and trotting gig. and used to fish in Clyde
river where it run along beside the road.
When he went fishing he would sit in his
GIG. throw his line into the stream and
when he got y bite. start up his horse,
and. in that way. hook them without the
trouble of twitching. Tint was Allen S
method of enjoying 4 popular sport with
ont putting himself to much personal eff
fort
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-08-18
4 NDREW FRENCIrS ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT. Washn -ton District SIS
In Probate Court held at M1ntpeer III nd District.
on the 9Th day of August, 4. d. 1s.5-
Nehemiah F Averill. Administrator Of the estate
Andrew French late of Barre i'll said District deceas
ed. presents his administration for eNamiua-
and allowance. and makes appcatiou decree
of dist ributon and Partition Of the said de,
ceased Whereupun. il is ordered 10y said Court. that
said and said Application be referred Ia a
session thereof u. held AT the Probate Ore said
Montpelier. the 81 day of Augusta d .75f"r hear
decision thereon: And. Is further ordered
that notice hereof be to all Interested
by publication of the same three weeks successiyelN
in the Green Mountain Freeman a newspaper publish
ed Montpelier previous to said time appointed for
hearing that they at SAID time and place.
and show cause. if any they may have. why said
count should not be allowed and such decree made.
BY the Court. -fttest
HARVEY TIIDEN Julu-s
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-08-18
HOSEA CLARK ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT. District of Washington. S.
In Probate Court held at nte Ter. and for SAID
District. the 3Jth day of July. A. ID, le5
j. II Richardson administrator of the estate of
Hosea Clark late of Mort hfien said district deceased
application tn said Court in writing for license
sell N the real estate of said deceased represent
that the sale of Part Of said estate Is necessary
the payment of the debts and expenses "f admin
lstratlorl. and that such Part cannot Ice sold without
t. those interested III the remainder
Mhereupon IL ordered 10y SAID & urt that said al,
vllcatInn he referred 10 session Thereof IL Ice held
Al the Probate Office in said VI nntl' the 2ith
lay IF August l-5 for hearing and ae'lsl II there
aud further ordered. that that all lvrS inter
ested Ice notified hereof by pubcatl of notice OF said
application. and ordered thereon. three weeks success
SiVely the Green Mountain Freeman. newspaper
published at nnellrr. and Win clrrula'e> Ill the
nelghu rhpu tn interested. before SAID time 81
hearing that they may appear said time aud place
and If they cause. object thereto
BY the Court Attest.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-08-18

There is a pleasing and perfectly char
acteristic anecdote of Senator Morrill-the
Maine one. During the late Congress, a
New York firm undertook to present him
$500. as a token of their grateful apprecia-
ton of his action in a matter affecting their
business interests. Mr.. Morrill, sent hack
the money by the next mail, with a laconic
intimation to the mercantile gentlemen
that he was not that sort of senator.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-08-18
f.. II. VINCENT,
HIRAM TEMPLEI
TOHN b. SANBORN'S ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT. Randolph District So
In Probate Court Ii rllen at Washington on the 4th
day of August, A. D., 1873.
II. A. White, Administrator of the estate of John Il
Sanborn late of Washington i'll said district deceased
makes apple alton to sadCourt for ceuce sell all
real estate Of said deceased, representing that said sal
necessary for the meut of the debts of said
ceased
Whereupon. it is ordered by said Court that SAID
application under consideration and he heard
the day September. A. ID. $50 the Probate
Office Washngto and 1t Is further ordered that al
interested be notified hereof by public
# mott of this application and order thereon. three
weeks successfully in the Green Mountain Freeman
printed Montpelier. before said time IF hearing.
that they appear at said time ami place. and if
they object thereto.
BY the Court. Attest y TAYLOR. R--ist"r
A true copy of Record. y. TAYLOR Register
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-08-18

The New YORK AND CANADA RAIL
neutrality-suspicious. are being made to
formally open the New York and Canada
Railroad some time during the month of
November. Workmen are engaged laying
rails at Port Kent, and the work will be
pushed rapidly to completion. 1t is posi-
BILE that the opening of the road will be
sisnalzed by dinner at Pittsburgh.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-08-18
VADOCK CHENEY'S ESTATE.

STATE OF,vERMoNT. Randolph District.
In Probate Court. holden at WASHINGTON, the iti,
day q a u ISIS
H. A. White Executor of the estate of Zadock Cheney
late of Washn said district. makes al
pllcation To SAID Court for license I" sell "f the real
ate Of said deceased, representing that said sale
-ssary for the ment If the debts of said deceased
the best interests of those Interested.
Whercupon. il j. ordered by said Court that said aI
under consideration and f- heard
the 4th day If September. A u. I-.5. tbs: Probate
Office in Washin-tpn and il further ordered thai
all persons Interested he notified thereof. hy puh!ica
III Of notice II t:IIS Application AMI "ri-r there III
three weeks successiveiY the Green Mountain
Freeman. printed at Mont eiier. bef said tlu- of
hearing. that they appear at said time and place
and If they see cause. object thereto
By the Court Attest. y 4. TAYLOR REGISTER
true copy OF Record.-Attest. y. A TAYLOR. Resls