davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-26
THE DAY IN BROOKLYN AND THE SUBURBS


onspEAL OBSERVANCE IN THE CnuRCnEs-tEsTI-
yISA AND DINNERS FOR 1HR POOR AND POR
PgIsoSERs-CANE-, RACES AND RIFLE MATCHLs
The day was celebrated in Brooklyn more
eeneriiy tau usual Services held nearly all ~
the churches, which we'll attended In the Epseo
pa churches special attention was paid 10 the musical
part oi the services At St. AIMS on the Nights the cole
braion partOOk largely Of the character OF tie Christ
mas and Easter festivals. Tho music was special
faatur, aud the church appropriately deco
rated A sermon was delivered by the Rev DIR. sebenck
The greyatons OF ST. James Church, the Church Of
the Reformation aud Church Of tie Messiah united in
services at the church at Greene and CiermontaVes
The Rev. DR. Chas H. Baker read the service OF the day
and preached the sermon. The Rev. Dr. Partridge pre-
sided at Christ Church The chanccl OF the Church of
the Holy Trinity layiy decorated with the fruits
of the season. aud with fcstOons of Drilhsntbued
forest leaves The Rev. DR.. Hall preached the sermon
Services were ae0 held in the Reformed Church on the
Hght tie Sands street Methodist Church the Second
Ppespyerian the Hanson Place Baptist tho Washington
Aveuue Methodist, the Church Of the Pilgrims, the FIRST
Presy tcrisn Church, ST Peters, and the Strong Place
Baptist. The congregations OF the Lafayette Avenue,
Citation Avenue, and Central Congregational Churches
united the services being held IN the Tabenaee IN Han
coek,st, near FrankliEave The Rev. DIS Budington
Cuysr aud scudder tool part in the exercises The con
gregtions of tho Rev. Dr. Duryes and OF the Rev. Dr.
Carroll worshped IN the East Reformed Church. The
on Christians"
The pablo aud private charitable institutions in Brook
iya overlooked. aud the inmates were aGdened
by an abundant supply OF good things The prisoners at
the jai sat down bOunfu feast provided by the lib
crafty Of Sheriff Williams At the Penitentiary the
Thankseiy wing dinner which has grown TO he custom,
was provided yesterday as usual sermon was
preached by the Rev j. q. Baez and the prisoners were
permitted to for time with their friends and
relatives An annual festival and bazaar in benefit of
the Howard COOred Orphan Asylum was held az the Ly
oeuin ia WASHING aud will b. continued for sew
eraI aays. Tue inmates of the Roman Catholic Asylum,
che Trans Home the Brooklyn Nursery the sbelteung
Arms tho Church Charity Foundation the Protestant Or
phsn Asylum tine Home for tue Aged, the Home OF tho
Coed Shepherd the Helping Hand, the Inebristes Home,
charitable institutions also partook OF suitable
dinners.
Thanksgiving Day was generally observed In Newark
ond vcny yesterday and the city was remarkably free
from awlcssness. Business generally suspended.
and cberch services were largely attended Very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-26

BRATIIpBoRo VT. Nov. ga. ". Tcnny, freight
conductor CehiTSl Vermont ItaIroad Instantly
k,rd ycsteray afternoon "bue ooapi'ns os'@ NJ br'to-
ta ION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-26

NRwBuRCn. n. Y. Nov. 23.-Wiliism c. Harrison
Is years while slding the t cly
DAY nsps. through and was drswaed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-26
GRATITUDE FOR GODS WORD.
Ths Ran yorgga DR. D. d. at TTity Chtrh (iyotsstant
Egi,c0ydt.

Tbs Hsp. Bcr4g" mr., D. ~ az t'""y C""|' y '''''
The services in Trinity Church protestant
EpiscopsD yesterday well attended and the ser
,ircs were particularly attractive. The Rev Morgan
Dix d. D. delivered the morning discourse taking foI
his text Psalms CIV % so Lord, how manifold arc Thy
vprkA In wisdom hast Thou made them all"
The pIeachcr claimed that IL rcreshpent and JOY
ia us 10 have the bread Of God "SUmc," he said have
dwolt uvon its poetry have delighted in III won
derfu, descp Ou. of scenery some have e0gized the
eyactns of ia prophecies Others hlvc admired the ex-
ouis.tc ent on. character; others have cStoll"d
the inorblitie. of Scripture. SO pure ana 80 hgh
INIT ina moralsts of the Gay have nothing to
do but accept Of tho teachings. IL ba5 bright
eued the hcura OF darkness, taken away The
terror al death Nothing is wonderful IN the world as
this read of God. 10 ali men docs ii speak. for all does
II SUFFICE that of US can receive and fold Il
o ma noart II In dG rent ways. We iee
most h,w V apifais 10 u- oui.N III lHo ptVt - 4'
bmresfh,- DAY 20 different from other DAYS 10 Is day
So glorious to We observed ny u~ it us rejoice W huN
that an people IN TIE Whoio hhh MO hehtFe IN iuiS
word tIe to-day bowling IS we are WIN Our prtctlciI
utilization upon dy ike THIS II wei 10 iko mo aI
count IN, goOdnc-r OF God III hlt eifthly giltS. "
is q subject OF thankniness. and demands rileGG-
U'Dy oiorious is Hs word how divine His attrbItes
and perfection. brings 10 that rchness OF foiagc.
lie licn and varied thread Of cnhroicry m that bcati
mi tanst0n OF dratp 1uis earth, where nuns pas
an NAV ma. been ace., divided Nv gigantic rnges
"i,T'.o lie almighty power OF God" The preach r
ca "a upon his aud tnco io reflect up1' lhis onShi
ltB~t Thy IfllC nan oo loil anu uui IA lhii ~
tvI ia Gaze upon It. and IA h done "a Is merely tenn
norIry Be thankful for tmt light though
IEwaJ IL be; that light which blItcth
every man. Tie Ego mat looks nDon every nation
see, thee "a thy ycmcnts. lhdt same 'o.ce speaks
In tt4. On ~ an tnat a. free 20 acf aud ducs. IN
tit, n.s % great universe, look up To INN WHO
f.,acs II, nee Bless tle God WAC gives Us eveythme
80 "A, be rrlcfnl tustlul. fuH tuit IN tie Lord
tyLs men humble In their OWN eyes Nnte u l. -,
viii f,ug mining nor care ior ithhS' Al lhe close.
t-G nd them something who nave nothing. The VIZ
fcris at naI.I and demands our coscst sympathy with
Inc Dpy."
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-30
Patrons Of Husbandry.

On July 3D. great gathering is anticipat
ed at Lyndonville. ID. Wyatt Aiken, al
orator from South Carolina, is engaged tc
be present. He speaks in the forenoon
In the afternoon several speakers will re
spond to sentiments. Among those engaged
are F. ID. Douglas Esq, of Whiting, Hon
E. P. Cotton of Irasburgh, Rev. II. p
Gushing of Burke, I. Ii. Hoskins of St
Johnsbnry, z. E. Jameson of Irasburgh
d. E. Boyden of Waitsfeld. 1t will be
sembled in mass convention at 10 o'clock
a. IN to the number of about two hun
dred. j. FL. Crosby, E. p. Cotton, iona
than Lawrence, L. J. Bell, z. E. Jameson
and Mrs. j. p. Chase addressed the meet
ing. ID. +. Boyden presided.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-30

tain school" for given time, the court
held that this did not authorize the rails
ing of tax no matter what was the inten-
ton of the voters or what they supposed
they had done. A tax cannot be assessed
or collected on a grand list which has not
been signed and sworn TO by majority OF
the listers, and IL so assessed would be ille-
gal and void. Taxes can be voted at
meeting held by adjournment from an an
mail meeting or special meeting where the
original warning contained proper article
for voting a tax at the first meeting. q
tax voted for several purposes which is
illegal in part renders the whole tax In
valid and absolutely void A collector has
no authority to collect interest on taxes
either before or after demand; and even
though his warrant and rate bill are regrl-
lar on their face he is not justified in col
Letting tax, but Is trespasser in endeav-
oring to do so, If there is any irregularity
in voting the tax, even if he is ignorant of
such irregularity, but if the records show
that the tax was legally voted, proof to the
contrary will not be received and the record
is conclusive.
The listers of the town are liable in an
action Of damages to district where they
have designated property taxable in the
district as belonging to another district and
the former has thus been deprived of taxes
belonging to ii J; but where property be-
longing to firm has been enormously
placed in district where one of the part
ners resides, instead of where 1t is situated,
no action can be sustained by the firm
against the listers unless they have been
compelled TO pay larger taxes by the error.
| A COMMON school education Is recognized
as "one of the accessories for an infant,
but collegiate one Is not, and an infant is
not liable therefor. The prudential com.
mittee have power and authority to hire
and dismiss teachers, to make out a rate
bill, to see that means are provided to pa,
teachers, to control the occupancy of the
school house, as well as to expel scholars
and a refusal to write English composition
is a sufficient reason for expulsion; but they
have no power to waive the obtaining of {
certificate by teacher, to employ counsc
to defend collector or to assess a Ia,
without a vote of the district. A teacher
has the right to infict "corporeal punish
ment" even for some offenses committed
out of school hours and away from thu
school house, and may expcl a scholar fo
disobedience. This is not by any means
all the law contained in this little volume
but we have referred only TO such decisions
as are of general interest and everyday ap
plication, emitting entirely all reference tt
the statutes therein contained-but WI
hare given law enough for one day. A
we said at the outset, the compilation ough
to be in the hands of every intelligent Cit
zen--even if its general distribution ant
study would interfere with the multiplied.
of law suits.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-30

1t is easy enough to get man into con-
gress, but how hard to get him out again
Chandler by liberal Smelling out" during
the Fremont campaign got into the senate
easy enough, for the wheels were well
creased, but how he did "stick and hang"
when he was once there Ben Butler
slipped into the house with perfect ease,
but il was the work of years to be rid of
him, and it was only accomplished at last
by political earthquake. And now Will
liam $. King has seat in congress, and al
though be is charged with bribery and un-
der an indictment for perjury he proposes
To 'stick' Those who believed he was
capable of 20 good an action as taking him
self out of the way, may gather consola-
ton from The following authoritative state
ment from CHS" newspaper, the Minneap-
oils Tribune. "We tell yIu," it says, son
'the authority of BILL King himself, that
che has no intentior of resigning, or in
"any other way vac ling the seat to which
- he was el cted. "a the contrary, he will
" hold it for the term of two years for
g which he was elected, all reports to the
" contrary notwithstanding. He claims to
+" have -. ssssot1t ff and perfect defense to all
" charges made against him, and will fgh,
/" it out on that line. 1t won't be much of
9" fight either after the skirmishing is
Z" done"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-30
A Gusty Attack on Tilton.

A lively but not very wholesome contri-
button to the literature of the scandal is
long letter from Miss Augusta Moore, for
merly of Poultney ard Chelsea, who used
to be an inmate of the Tilton family, and
who was rather more than willing wit
stand, however, did not relieve her feel
ings, and she pours them out now to the
extent Of two or three columns. Their
main features are bitter hatred of Tilton,
a sad pity for Mrs. Tilton as weak woman
who hadn't the capacity to assert herself,
and mild womanly wonder and contempt
of Beecher, that he ''ever could abide such
people" after she bad warned him of them.
The principal charges ihp' she brings
against 1ilton are, that liu Vas in the habit
of kissing all the women and girls in
the family, going into their rooms after
they had got to bed at night for tie last
fond luxury of that sort that he tried to
get into the bathroom when they were
taking their baths, and that he tried to imi-
tate Mr.. Beecher's handwriting. Yet she
admits that she staid in the family after
she had discovered all these things-and
perhaps suffered them,-and even after
Mrs. Tilton had requested her to go away.
Here is one of he rspitefu, and prurient par.
agraphs
A wife whom he feared, large, strong
woman; able to cast out of windows OF
doors the "lady friends who sat in his lap
saying he was the only man they ever
loved Husbands of their own notwith
standing), and to fasten him up in the
chamber where he held them, and keer
him fasting till he bowed those clustering
locks in real repentance, might have saved
whatever there was IN Theodore Tiltor
worth saving.
And here another telling how she freed
her mind TO Mr.. Beecher
One day-this was in go ventured t.
say to MIR. Beecher, 81 think you have, fo
a man of your great general knowledge O.
human nature, the least understanding O
the character of persons Immediately abou
you of any man that has common sense.
l did not know what the consequence t,
me would be of this speech but Mr.
pc";''-- -~A,- .:j.. .,e .iicalt II. Il Degln t,
think so myself" The world has not un
derStood MIR. Beecher. Henceforth it mus
know him as his intimate friends know
nm. Practically, he has always been il
many Things child-a wiful and blunder
ing chlld-but guileless and pure. His af
Iections blind him. He dearly loved thu
| Illtons-all of them they were poem tc
him they were his music and when hi
was made to believe that he had heedlessl,
destroyed the gentle and lovely wife ant
mother he was distracted.
On the whole Miss Moore can hardly be
said to have improved the case-either hel
own or Mr.. Beecher's while Mr.. Tilton's
family habits were already beyond discredit
oy 6eing about as discreditable as they
could be-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-30
Vermont News.

Capt. @. W. Burnell, of Franklin, VT,
formerly of the 10th VT. and afterwards of
the colored troops, IS now rising lawyer
Of Oshkosh, Wis.
Rev. G. NJ. Southgate, of the North
church, in st. Johnsbury. has resigned his
charge, and has been dismissed by a coun-
Gil, with hearty commentators as good
man and able preacher
G. Horace Hubbard is of the opinion
(June 21st) that the blood of the English
Hunter crossed with the Morgans of YER
mont, will produce class of roadsters and
horses for business which cannot we'll be
surpassed.
The new railroad building between Mont
pelier and Barre is rapidly approaching
completion, about one mile of road remain
ing to be built. Four cars loaded with ma
terial left st. Adams, Monday morning to
be used on the line.
John G. SAKE delivered an address at the
recent sixteenth annual commencement of
Long Island college hospital, Brooklyn, on
the relation of physician and patient, and
some of the annoyances of the medical
| profession.
| MIR. s. L. Root, one of the medical stu
dents of the University of Vermont, of the
class of 1876, is rendered government ap-
pointment on the Pacific coast. The notice
was forwarded by the United States COM
missioner of Indian affairs. 1t is not de-
cided whether he accepts
DR.. j. II. Graham, of Mortified, manag-
ing director of the Missisquoi and Black
river valley railroad, has succeeded in ne
gotiatng the sale of $3.50, 900 worth of the
bonds of that railway, and has arranged for
the iron for rails and other purposes as
may be required.
The only Vermonter who graduated at
Wesleyan University, Mlddletown, Conn,
this year, was Leonard Lemon Beeman OF
North Fairfax. He had the opening ora
ton, his subject being "The relation OF
Catholicism to Civilization" 1t is his IN
tention to study theology in Boston Uni
versity.
The third annual field day of the Barlow
Grays took place at st. Adams on Satur
day. They spent the forenoon in large
practice on Adds Hill. The Grays made
fine appearance and their precision in drill
their excellent discipline and bearing di,
them great credit. Capt. Newton and thu
greater part of the Ransom Guards met thu
Grays on dress parade in the afternoon.
Col. A. p. Blount, of whom the boys o
the 10Th Vermont, will retain kindly re
membrance, Is now stationed at For
Leavenworth, Kansas, In charge of the quar-
termaster's department. There are nov
POI military prisoners at that point, and h
is preparing an enlargement for $50 or 30
. more. The prisoners are kept at labor
making chairs, ETC., and the war depart
ment expects to make their labor profita
BILE to the government. The colonel write
to the editor of the Caledonian that Leaver
worth is the best post in the west an
those who know him will consider the gov
, eminent fortunate in having so good ma
in the Q. M. department.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-30
Vicinity Items.

we understand that Mr.. ID. ii. Bennett
has bought the house, store and buildings
OF the late f. p. Fletcher, in the village
and will open with new goods some tlm'
the present season. He will doubtless sue.
ceed well, as 1t is good business stand.
ana Dir. Bennett has large circle of
MIR. James Russell is quite seriously i'll
with an attack of heart disease.
Sheldon Smith, ESQ.,, who has snent
some time in Minnesota the present spring
visiting friends, has returned home. He
has recently generously donated five thous.
ana collars TO aid in building the Vermont
Baptist academy at Saxton's river.
Mr.. r. w. Hcmenway lost large num.
Der OF fruit trees in his young orchard last
winter, but has replenished them TO a GER
tain extent during the spring. He has al
most thirty acres set out to orchardng.
MIDDLEBURY.
Rev. II. ID. Kitchell, ID. d., ex-president
OF Middiebury college, and Mrs. Kitchell,
returned home on Friday, June 25th. after
an absence of several weeks at Detroit
Mich. DIR. Kitchell was formerly pastor
OF church IN that city, and returns home
IN improved health. His elegant residence
IN Middlebury is offered for sale.
Some parties of the Ku.Klux Khan per-
suasion' enjoyed themselves by desecrat-
ing the signs of several of the merchants,
anu the fast trotting" signs on the Otter
creek bridge in Middlebury village, on
sunday night, juno 9th. This they ac-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-30
Political Reform.

AT this supreme moment, when the sole
hope of the democratic managers is based
upon the expectation of deludng the peo-
pie with pledges of political reform through
their agency, comes the Chicago Times, an
Independent democratic journal, with the
following description of the democratic
party
1t Is the same corrupt combination of
demagogues and knaves to-day, as shown
by Its programme of reputation in 1868.
lis declaration of war upon the national
credit in 1865 shows that it is animated
and moved by the same spirit of wicked
ness that inspired its declaration of war
against the national credit in 1868, and its
declaration of hostility to the national eff
forts OF self-preseryation in 1864. It is the
same old bogus sixpence, unchanged in
aught save age and augmented putridity.
The only excuse for such language that
can be offered is its truthfulness and that
is indisputable. -Neo Yoyk Tribune
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-30

complished with black paint, much to the
annoyance of those interested. The per-
petrators of this act of vandalism have not
yet been discovered.
DR.. G. 3. Currier, the well known ho-
meopathic physician, returned home from
New York city on Sunday morning last,
where he has been for the past six
months recuperating his health, which was
impaired by prolonged attack Of fever
last autumn. He is warmly greeted by his
numerous friends in the county.
CORNWALL.
A goodly number of the people of West
Cornwall met at the cemetery, near the
church, on st. Johns day, June Gath, and
after several hours labor In Kidding the
grounds of weeds and unsightly shrubs, en-
joyed pleasant picnic in the grape arbor
belonging to Mr.. Alverton 8. Bingham.
The onion crop, for which Cornwall has
become celebrated, promises exceedingly
well and crop of $4,000 bushels is conf
IDENTIFY expected. They are marketed in
| all parts of the country.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-30
Saratoga Letter.

SARATOGA, June 81, 1875.
The excessive heat of the past few days
has driven many from the larger cities to
seek comfort and rest at this the most
fashionable watering place in the world.
On Saturday special train composed of
thirty drawing-room cars, came here direct
from New York city, laden with people
eager to be free from the cares of business
and to recuperate at the healthful springs
OF Saratoga The hotels are beginning to
assume a cheerful appearance, being
thronged by people of all ages and coun-
tries and made exceeding pleasant by the
music furnished by the bands. The Grand
Union at present has the greater part of the
visitors, although the United States and
Congress have fair share
In the streets may be seen here and there
knots of college youths wearing the colors
OF the crew or college that they belong to.
discussing the impending races, all eager
ness and expectation.
improvements have been and are being
made about the several places of interest.
and everything that can be done to make
the place more attractive, is receiving at
tention.
Marked improvements have been made
in and about the Congress grounds the
buildings have received new coat of paint.
and also conveniences for washing the
glasses used at the spring, making them
look more inviting than before. The
Hathorn spring seems to be the fayorte SO
far this season. though the others are well
patronized. The drives and parks are all
in good condition, and everything seems
to join in making it the most successful
season that Saratoga has ever known $.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-30
Grange Anniversary.

Hawk Mountain grange celebrated the
anniversary Of its organization June "a, by
public festival, held at the town hall, in
Weathers6eld. The public, as well as the
neighboring oranges, were invited, and as.
sembled to the number of three hundred
persons. A long table was beautifully
spread with food. At two o'clock the ex-
ercises commenced. The brass band was
In attendance and played several pieces,
and several songs were sung. Abner Tolls
was chairman of the meeting, and z. E..
Jameson of lrasburgh was the orator of the
DAY and gave an address that was listened
to with attention. After the address the
following sentiments were read and re.
sponses made
The national grange-Seth Brown.
The orator-Justus Dart
Hawk Mountain grange-F. ii. Nichols.
Ladies In the grange. Il. Jameson.
Our guests-Abner Tolls.
The refreshments were distributed bv n
committee to the crowd upon the seats at
about five o'clock, and the company sepa-
rated from very enjoyable entertainment.