davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-03-29
THE COURTS.
Suit Against n Physician Of IN
Insano Asylum.
The Judgment Record.

A hE1T OF A NOVEL EHhHACTLN-
Some tIms ago A. S. Piper began 80 Resump-
ait auit against Richard ]. Patterson, claiming
$4,000. The declaration Was filed Saturday.
and staton that Marion Munger IL At ptenont
confined In lunatic asyum In batavia, Kans
County, without having been declared insane
by tho verdict Of Jury. Thia Marion Munger
II Is claimed, ia indebted 10 plaintiff in the sum
OF about a12,35o, and some time ngo Piper be-
gan auit against him for tho amount but when
tho summons mas Issued tho defendant, who
has charge Of Munger, refused to allow II to ba
ncrrcd, and Piper nov turns round and sues Dr..
pastcraon for the amount Of Tue debt owing by
ly aluuGor.
PETITION FOR stAHpANuE.
Edwin Wnlkor flied petition In the Circnit
Court aEainAt Woodbury. II. Taylor, Joseph 81.
southwotth and J. W. Whan, asking for man.
damus' Walker atates that In 1870 lie was
awarded q contract for nupplsing tho cut stono
fat the dome Of tho new btsso-lIouee in Spring.
field, ut tho ratio Of 30 centa D cubic foot. Ilo
furnished 15.552.1o subtc 1eot, for which he vas
bscu paid, lnav,ug 81. 1865. and sG70.25 inter-
est, which the Commissioners of tho llliIoiB
btaso rcnitcnstary hare neglected or refused for
Que QUE causa ,st,.e of another 10 pay, and pe.i.
to compel them to lqudate 1hsa balance.
D1y0NCEB.
John pateas Aay4 ho has been married for the
past two years to Mary Il. Clark. hho often In.
On ono occasion John took advantage Of her din-
appearance to examine the pockets Of some of
hor dresses, and found large uumnor Of lettera.
The majority Ncro written in ciphor. hut after
careful atudy lo Was eblo to trnuslata them.
Thu information le obtained Was not OF tho
most comforting chafactcr, for the letserH dte-
closed tho Incidents Of 4 guilty intrigue between
hia wife aud one John 1lougb, which had botn
carried on for long ti.ne. The complainant
feels that he IL released from his marriage rows
morally, and wishes to ba legally.
ANOTHER cLyIoUnN LOWER SUIT.
hlrs. bIaty Clybourn filed another petition IN
the Superior Court Saturday against raullua Van
patten aud over 600 other defendants, asking for
dover in tile undivided half nf the routhcAst
quarter Of Soc, 81, 40, II, containing ~ Acroa.
lTEMs.
Discharges from bankruptcy Were issued 10
Julius Stern aud Charles lIodG1nan.
Judge Dladgett IL trying passed cascs.
uxlrGp srArEs COURTS.
i. D. Do Laulater commenced suit against
the Joliet Iron aud Steel Company to recover
$4,000.
SUPERIOR counr IN brief.
4. y. Piper began su's for $4,000 against Il.
J. Fastorsou.
TIE CALL.
JUDGE 0AAr-2o0, 2oa, 20a, 200 10 ga.
Jup0E MooKE-3G, G2, 84.
JupoE NouEns-3l0 to 324.
JUDGE buoru-239 to 26D.
JupdE TEEE-162 to 10.
JUDGMENTS.
us,4Ep s1Arks CIncr1r Cocn7.-Nasioaal Park
Bank OF New York ". John Heller, sail.
buPEntoh CouhT.-CuSrExsioss-0.B 3. Stron VI.
11oa: MsAarr ssh Aa1s Ath9 S
for t2s0y for Of plaintiffs In making aascss
| S;21 tor saEne for Van Duren STREET.
C1ncu1r rCorEr-cosFEssloss-Th Il. Thomp-
son e. Al n. Il. M auss and r. sorgrsfo,i. s,4.-D.
T. fipfe0t1c1t 2hueE fdhtk IT. ~. .0Aff1
, 1875-03-29
MovtNK gtroet-CarrinXas " Clock.
MsurHs

And no" tho English propose to move street:
pracsica! difficulties have boeu removed. Tho
carriages, OF course, labor under tho worry aighs-
ess possible amount Of friction, is 70 say,
tuey mast go on rails. Also they should bs IL
of; but Tue inYsntors RS eIaim power to move =
car Of tons. requiring forco of 740 pounda on
tue periphery Of the sp1tng-barrel. Sheffield
springs having fores Of 100 pouuda hayo bccu
made. The springs a5o 10 10 wound up ~ lnscs-
yal1 BY stationary eayinas+
, 1875-03-29

Al announced yesterday, alt The leading lincs
from this city to tho East sill tako hand In the
railroad war thus far garfield on by the peuusyt-
vania and baltimore 4 Ohio Railroads. On tue
Int Of April, Or ~ soo1 ~ die necessary tickets
are printed, Tue passenger farea to tile East Will
bo reduced a. toflomH; To New York, from s22
to 5lb; to rhiladotphis, from 5Iato s12; to
baltimore and Washington. from *l9 10 -; 10
Boston, from SAT to $lH.BJ.
II tho baltimore 4 Olio intends TO keep its
present advantage it muat reduce its rates sill
lover than tlono established by the other roAd4.
The freight rates still remain unsettled. IT,
auct,on Of cents has been naio OIL fon:t-
clasa aud grain 10 1}ostun. Tho rute VIZ, 20
conts, and In now IS centH. Tho fast frei,i,.
1inea. however, do not adAcru 10 these ratoa, IN
Etitf cut uuJcy.
, 1875-03-29
I'VE BEST aPELLER IN ILLINOIS.

To ths fdRor pAs Chicago Tribune:
ATKINSON, H., March 2e.-Ws claim tho cham
p!on spealer of tho Btats, Miss Ella Porter. II
the lnIer~ 0otan man, Of sny OF YOUR Chloavo
spoilers, doeh not belleye 1t, II they will mako
up prlze worth going tor, we are a. your ses-
vice on reasonable notice. Mlsa Porter does uot
care for any mofa copies Of "Webstera Un.
ahfldged," "a sla hsa won several os them il
,hss county, and oousaquontty has faw oopiea
It tue bezs epsltsF ta i!liae::. ''S p''S'ssS'
, 1875-03-29

The nord buyer in receipt 10 explained by d.
PENDANTS in tLis manner that, 1t tile time that
these receipts wero printed, they only received
wheat in store for wheat-buyera and after
wasds, when they received wheat in store for
farmers ~ wolt, they continued to uss the samo
receipt without any change alao. whore tue
grndo NM left blank. Is in inc receipt Of which
give copy, grade No. WAS understood.
Ieee cases will be c9oaely wntchcd, not only
by tho partes inssuatod, but by all mea engaged
in tho elevator business.
, 1875-03-29


Speeiat Usspateh to The Chtcaoo TRIBUNE.
McGnEoon Ia.t Maroh 2B.-Deodte i S!ee. Of
Cresco, H., sone titao ago had t'lor elevator
burned to the ground, and, Ut tho same time, :
large amount of wheat was iu the elevator, which
wna consumed. THIS wheat was owned mostly
br the farmers Of Howard County. Nineteen Of
these fasmoEs, soon after the t1re, COM
meuced suits against tho eleyator-mou
Ginning that bringing their wheat to
tho elevator aud taking warehouse receipt
constituted . sule. and nat abailnont, ~ sclatmed
By defendants. Plaintiffs recovered In the court
Court Of tho State. Quo of the nineteen cases is
made .e4t casc, and it depends upon The con-
ssruction Of the receipt whether 1t is a sale or
baitment. give boow COPY Of one Of the ro-
ccipts used and given TO tue farmer when he de-
lvered lis wheat:
No. ILL., o0T. %, 1871.
Dnytr, Lloyd.
, 1875-03-29

INDIANAPOLIS, Loutsssl1c i Ctncin.
natl Day Ex xttoA4 ,,,..,,.,,,.
Indianapolis, fAnisrtlis j E!ncin.
natl Night II Ipsu.s {dstIy}....
, 1875-03-29

aIatl and Express,
tHt&~a mud atFcatpr IA lsx1,:er.
uut,utste I Sioux tlty l.xp. ~.
fAei1c 6lst llus, iaf Usn4aa, !.
kanAAs Clty. Leasrnwortt, A.,
chIAoa / st. Juseph E1l,,,.,,.
I't14s + sptrss. ,.,,,....,,,,.....,|
AnEplx f7sseuseE.,,,,..,......j
hfaudotA. Ottawa 4 htts4lot PAS
Aurusa p1s.cnxrr,.,,.,,...f
Au1ora Passenger tSuntfiyi..
Dubuque i Sitsux City EIp..
I.acilio Night Ezp. far 0n,aha, i
hAu*as Cltyt Isarenwottt, Al,
:, ehlsott ! Vt Joscph Ekp....,. 4
Duwusr l5rIfs Acca1nnl,a ati.ioE
l!owntrse e!eota a Ace0rnuInd&:lia
NnwurrsAt;rnEa hcc,tnn atlstio
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-14
(From the st. Adams Messenger
Railroad Accounting.

The Vermont Central and Vermont and
Canada railroads have been operated since
1861 by receivers appointed by the court of
chancerY. The decree, dated July 10,
1861, provided that "said receivers do re-
port to this court on the first days of
January and July in each year, or as soon
thereafter as may be. the amount of the
earnings of said roads and property, the
cost and expenses of running and operat-
ing the same and keeping said roads and
property in proper repair, and their own
charges and expenses as such receivers"
etc. When the present war began, some
two years and half ago, the security
holders began to agitate for settlement of
the accounts, but it was not until the chan
cellor had expressly ordered them to obey
the decree that the accounts for some seven
or eight years operation of the roads were
filed, and then there were abstracts, who'll
ly indefinite, and conveying no idea of the
condition of the road further than the fact
that while there had been steady increase
of business there had also been dispro-
portionate increase of debt. Objections to
tuV oSNOuhto WCiS iihnCSiidtSiJ hlCu Wy va
rious security holders and masters were
asked to be appointed to examine into them
infinitely Tho olenoelioI, ufsvi soiuv uo-
lay, and after stating to the counsel for the
security holders that he did not think it
was Objectionable to appoint men who had
been under retainer to the management,ap-
pointed ex-Gov. Paul Dillingham; of Wa
terbury, John l.. Edwards, esq.,, of Derby,
and Hon. d. G. Dennison of Royalton, as
such masters. Since then there has been
delay of several months. the old receivers
having been meanwhile urged bp the secu-
rity holders and by Gov. Page and others
in the Central Vermont, to settle their &C.
counts, and now the masters have given
notice that on the 21st inst, at the presi-
dents Office in this place, they will attend
to the duties of their appointment. OF
course the accounts will be contested. and
if the masters go into their examination as
they ought to, the work will be long one,
whish will quite likely require the assist
ance Of experts.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-14
Vermont News.

After the close Of the evening services of
the different churches, at st. Adams, large
numbers called at the residence of Hon.
Victor Atwood last Sunday to witness the
bloom of the famous flower, the night
blooming cereus
There was great running to and fro
among the federal officials at the custom
house, at Burlington, Monday morning, as
they discovered the broad smile over the
"outs" as they came to the postofilce and
looked up at the national ensign, which
floated "half-mast' and Union down. The
"Old Glory" was soon placed in its natural
position, and Gen. Wells and Postmaster
Derby "breathed again"
AS Mr.. Burke, contractor on section
three of the Burlington and Lamollle rail-
road, and companion, were passing by
the corner of Winooski avenue and Cherry
streets, about nine o'clock Sunday evening,
they heard woman's voice shrek for help.
Crossing the street Mr.. Burke discovered
that woman had been insulted by three
roughs, one of whom grabbed him aud pin
Toned his arms, and another gave him a
slight blow on the cheek. He succeeded in
releasing his right arm and knocked down
one of his assailants, while his companion
shouted for the police. Officer Bliss was
soon on the spot, but the fellows had ske-
daddled as well as the woman. Mr. Burke
is confident he can recognize the fellow he
struck, and he will probably be arrested.
Burke lost his cap In the struggle.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-14
From the Ohio State Journal

Probably no horse was ever more gener-
ally known than the celebrated horse Cruis-
er, imported from England in 1861, by John
). Rarey, whose system of horse tanning
was for some time the sensation of this
country and England. When Mr.. Rarey
went to England his system was thorough
ly put to test by contact with Cruiser, an
animal that was so vicious that he was
closely and continuously confined in a
stable, in such way that he could by no
possibility. reach anybody, either. with his
mouth or heels. His feed was delivered to
to have been kept solely as an extremely
wicked curiosity. His splendid muscle
aud activity gave him the widest scope for
the exercise of his incorrigibility, and he is
said to have kicked so high as to strike a
board floor fourteen feet above the floor on
which he stood. Ordinarily, it was only
the work of a few minutes for Mr.. Rarey
to tame horse, but 1t took him three
hours 10 subdue the terrific Cruiser.
After putting Cruiser under control, Mr.
Rarey purchased him and brought him to
this country, and put him on the Rarey
farm, at Groveport, in this county. where
he became popular among breeders. He
became so gentle that the people about the
Rarey farm could fondle him as they would
a kitten, and his colts were noted for their
kind disposition. Strangers, however.
were not permitted TO haye much to dc
with him. This was to prevent teasing
and the revival of the old propensites.
Cruiser died at the Rarey farm on
| Wednesday last, in the twenty-third year
of his age. His teeth were worn so much
that he could not eat hay. and provendeI
had to be especially prepared for him. AS
contemplated by the will of Mr.. Rarey, he
received the kindest care in his old age,
and it was only recently that he fell into q
decline.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-14
Going to the Country.

"When 60 to the country to visit my
relations" writes NJ. Quad, "the spare bed
rises up before my Imagination days before
start, and | shiver as l remember how
cold and grayelike the sheets are. put
off the visits as long as possible, solely on
account of the spare bed. l don't like to
tell them | had rather sleep on picket
fence than to enter the spare room and
creep into that spare bed, and so they know
nothing of my sufferings. The spare bed
is as near a mile and half from the rest of
the beds as it can be located. It's either
the parlor. The parlor curtains have not
been raised for weeks everything is as
prim as an old maids bonnet, and the bed
is as square and as true as if it had been
made up to carpenters rule. No matter
whether it be summer or winter, the bed
is like ice, and It sinks down in way to
make one SILVER. The sheets are slippery
clean, the pillow slips rustic like shrouds,
and one dare not stretch his leg down for
fear of kicking against tombstone. ORe
sinks down until he is lost in the hollow,
and foot by the prim bedposts vanish from
sight. He is worn out and sleepy, but he
knows that the rest of the family are so
far away that no one could hear him If he
should shout for an hour, and this makes
him nervous. He wonders if any one ever
died in that room, and straightway he sees
faces of dead peIsons, hears strange noises,
and presently feels a chill galloping up and
down his back. Did any one ever pass a
comfortable night in spare bed No mat
ter how many quilts and spreads covered
him, he could not get warm. and If he &C
cidentally fell asleep, it was to awake I'M
der the impression that dead man was
pulling his nose. 1t will be days and weeks
before he RECEIVERS from the impression, and
yet he must suffer in silence, because the
spare bed was assigned him in token of es-
TEEN and affection"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-14
THE FALL CANVASS.

The two political parties in the West are
putting themselves in battle array for the
fall campaign. The republicans, appreci-
ating the importance of the questions at
issue, are striving their utmost to redeem
Ohio and carry other states, while the dem
ocrats are presenting the ancient doctrines,
having snapped off the old-fashioned hard
money policy for that of imitation. Gov.
Allen of Ohio, advocates the same meas
ures as before the war, which is only addi-
tional evidence that the democracy of this
country, at least in spirit, are unchange-
able. They do not recognize that progress
has been made, or see the necessity of ac-
ceptng the events that have transpired
since 1861. The democracy, as a body,
seem to learn nothing, and the voice of its
leaders this year indicates that it is ANNA
ted by the same purpose and holds to the
same ideas as in its olden days.
The battle is being fought on national
issues. The republicans are forced into a
defensive attitude, and some things in the
records of the past few years, and the
course of the present administration have
called for explanation and apology. The
old dogma of state sovereignty is put for
ward in the hope of thereby combining
with the leaders of southern sentiment to
regain ascendancy in the national councils.
The question arises whether it is safe TO
put the democracy in the way OF obtain
ing control Of the national government.
Such policy would lead to an unsettling
of the now accepted and most important
points of public policy. This would be the
aim and wish of the southern wing OF the
democracy, and they would b, the con-
trolling elements.
1t is to be feared that unhappy conse-
quences would come out of the initiation
policy of the western and southern democ-
racy, which would eventuate in the de.
struction of the financial ground work
upon which our government is based. The
possibility OF such result is almost start
ling and yet unless the republican party
can regain its ascendency In the north and
west, and thus secure the opportunity oil
preserving the ground work of the recog
nized and permanent policy of the govern
ment. Such results are to be feared.
There is vast importance attached TO the
political movements of this year, of al
those who would save the fruits of the last
sixteen years for the establishment of free
dom and equality. Much depends upon
the western states, where the spirit of thu
democracy, in connection with other in
fuences, makes their political standing
doubtful.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-14
Saratoga Gossip.

The New York train which arrived at
Saratoga OF 8. o'clock on Monday evening,
was the largest regular train that ever ar
rived at that station, consisting of twenty
drawing-room and passenger coaches.
Two hundred and three special hack
mems licenses have been issued, so there Is
no probability of a lack of conveyance to
the lake to see the regatta.
Twenty-Five hundred people left New
York city, for Saratoga, on Monday nights
steamboat.
The arrival of three thousand people at
Saratoga on Monday, demonstrated that
the inter collegiate regatta of 1875, in point
of interest aid attraction, is ahead of that
of 1874.
1t will be hundred years come next
week Friday, since the first rowing regatta
was held in England. 1t took place on
the Thames on July 23, 1775. The Sara
toga regatta should have been postponed
to that date, to add another centennial to
the already long list.
Daily union prayer meetings are held I'M
der the auspices of the Young Mems christ
ian association, from 10 to II a. n.
On Wednesday N. Oscar Carpenter ex-
hibits Boyton's life saving apparatus at
Saratoga lake, similar to the one in which
he crossed the English channel. The ex-
hibition will include the feats of smoking,
sleeping, padding, sailing, aud flag bear
ing.
Among the notables already at Saratoga
are Ex-Governor English of Connecticut,
Senator Bayard of Delaware, Gen. b. F.
Butler of Massachusetts, Bishop X, 5.
Foster of the Methodist church. Ex-Lieut.
Gov. Thomas z. Potter of Kentucky,
Potter Palmer, the wealthy Chicagoan,
j. q. Fargo, the well-known expressman,
Judge L. w. Stewart of Connecticut,
Rev. DIR. Samuel Gilman Brown, presi-
dent of Hamilton college, Rev. DIR.
Adams, the distinguished Presbyterian
clergyman of New York, Rev. DR.. Theo.
dore L. Cuyler.
Rev. Bostwick Hawley, ID. d., of Sara.
toga, contributed one hundred dollars &c
the endowment fund of 100000 at the re-
cent commencement of Cazenovia semina-
ry, of which he was former teacher.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-14

Windsor County Court.

At the Windsor county court which
closed its session at Woodstock on Satur-
day last, Peter Strong, son of Geo. Strong
Frenchman and woodchopper who re-:
sides at Bartonsville, a lad of about seven
teen years of age, was upon plea of guilty
in the taking of horse and wagon SEN
fenced to the state prison for four years.
This sentence should reach the heart of
the father who has sadly neglected the
Son, practically turning him out of home.
His father has means and knows his duty
to his children. A brother of Peters is also
upon the charity of the world for home
and education.
Ervine e. Davis, who plead guilty to an
assault with intent to kill his sister when
in anger was, upon consideration of his
feeble intellect, discharged from Jail upon
his own recognizance in the sum of one
dollar, after sharp and timely admoni-
ton from Judge Barrett to observe and
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-14
In Brief.

The oldest convict in the Ohio penlten-
tary is dead He has been an inmate of
that institution for thirty eight years, under
life sentence, which was literally carried
out. He was there comparatively young.
Nearly all his adult life, reaching through
two generations, was spent in rigorous con-
finement His offence was murder in the
paroxysm of passion, and for 1t he made
this prodieious atonement of suffering.
A man was hanged at Atlanta, Ga, last
month. A few days before his execution,
a Catholic priest, two Baptist ministers,
and Methodist called on him at the same
time. They commenced discussing relig-
ion, and who had the surest means of saw
ing him, and they became SO noisy and VIC
lent toward each other that the jailor had
to interfere and order them all out of Jail,
and the wretch had to get along without
any preacher
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-14
Thurlow Weed publishes letter in the

NSNu PupiiohNo - hNesNa ~ s'NN
New York Tribune, in which he says: 81
have trustworthy information that on
three occasions during the first year of the
rebellion Queen Victoria contributed essen
TALLY to the preservation of peace between
this country and England. On two occa-
sions her majesty discountenanced sugges-
tions from the French government, which
meant war. The first was proposition
for the joint Intervention of France and
England, the object being a recognition of
the confederate government. The next
was the introduction into Parliament, after
an interview of the mover with the French
emperor, of a resolution regulating our
bocllode. Popular feeling in England was
so strongly in favor of the confederate
states that our friends in Parliament and
in the cabinet, but for a conviction that
their course was tacitly approved by their
sovereign, would have found themselves
unsuccessfully resisting those hostile meas
ures. When the dispatch demanding the
surrender of Mason and Slidell was read
by Lord Palmerston to the queen, and the
consequences Of refusal were explained,
her majesty was startled and distressed al
the idea of war with America. Taking the
dispatch to the prince consort, then in his
last illness, the queen asked him to read it.
saying she thought the language and spirit
harsh and peremptory. The prince, con.
clrring in opinion with her majesty, sub.
jecte1 the dispatch to erasures and inter
lineations, in which amended form it was
returned to the premier. In relating this
incident to Sir Henry Holland, the queer
added "rhat was the last time the prince
used his PEN