davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-06-11
A Representative s. Champion of Amer
lean Art Taste.
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Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-06-11
@arrtaHes.

In Brattleboro, June 2, by Rev. N r. Perry, Chas.
Albert Dascomb aud Emma G. Atwood, both Of b.
In Brattleboro, June l. by Rev. NJ H. Harris, Sum-
ner stockwell OF Hardvick, Mass, to Emogene l..
Gage Of Bratteboro.
In Londonderry May 81, by Rev. J. s. GoodaL, A.
p. Williams and Stella l.. Baker, both Of L.
In Bellows Falls May ~, by Rev. N. +. Carter
Henry f. King and Lizzie s. Arms.
In Brooklyn, N. Y, May 81, by Rev. ]. NJ. Green,
Frank L. Miner TO Emma d. Gilbert.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-06-11
T(OR SALE.

The Efforts DICKINSON place, so called, on Main
st, Is now offered at private sale until June when
II not sold 1t will be divided up into smEll lots to
meet the wants Of those Of moderate means who may
wish for home IN the centre II the business part Of
the village, and sold at pa lie auction Saturday, June
8. Apply to ID. T.. DEARBORN on the premises.
BrattlcUuro, May 10, 1875. 2i-22
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-06-11
8trtnR.

In Pondyile, June 7, a daughter to John aud Luna
Wordea.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-06-11
Heal Estate.
$500

NILL buy new two-story Dwelling House In
w "Esteysillo," with garden spot Of IL acre,
running water, aud in good locality. Possession
given immediately. part Of the purchase money
can remain on mortgage II desired. Apply to
TeoW2l MOODY HOWE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-06-11
NOTICE TO SELL REAL ESTATE OF FREDDIE
NJ. KNIGHT.

Lucy p. II. Knight, admir-.
Putney, June 5, A. d. 1878.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-08
ERR. BEECHER IN TEARS.
Things that he is sorry for, and Acts that he
Does Not Regret.

Yesterday was Communion Sunday in
Plymouth Church, and seven new members were
admitted, two OF them being baptized by the
pastor. Mr.. Beecher drew tears from two thirds
Of his congregation. and with difficulty COM
manded bis own voice az he spoke Of the new
life that lay before Plymouth Church He took
for his text Mark, 18th chapter. 9th verse:
But Jesus answered nothing, so that Plate marvellcd
After dwelling upon the wOndrous forbear-
aDce OF Christ, Mr. Beecher concluded thus: 81
have always preached from the heart, and on
the last great day shall not I've afraid TO let the
Judge read that heart TO see whether have ever
preached His word from motives Of ambition.
That part OF my ministry does not trouble me-"
Here Mr.. Beechcr stood still and silent before
an audience whose attention was almost pain
full. The tears streamed from his eyes, and for
nearly minute he neither moved nor spoke.
Then he continued in a voice faltcrlng and
broken, but growing stronger rs he proceeded
81 think throughout nv whole ministry /
have not preached or spoken a single word that
] shall De afr Id or ashamed TO account for be-
fore God. But here must stop cannot take
M the question of pride ! cannot say that |
have suffered indignitics from Otbers and have
been glad. have not had that gontleness
| OF the Master though have struggled
very hard; Can ] render to Christ, an
| account ~ all he has given mef Have
| done all God gave me power to dor should
| have been richer man and you must have been
ncher churca II had been better man If |
| had been able TO say to you, as Christ said to
| Peter, when the apostle in his zeal smOte the
servant OF the high priest, Put up thy sword,
or to act as Christ acted before Plate and his
| cusers' answering nothing. have not had that
| herolsm, that exatation from the Holy Ghost;
| and humble myself before God that because
| there mas been little of Christ In me, have
| PRODUCED 50 little OF Christ IN you. In few
moments will JON with YOU In participation
| In the LORDS Supper. feel disposed 10 begin
again, and to form a higher and nubler cove
nant with Godr VIII you hegn with met VIII
you work with me IN the spirit OF Christ, so that
others may be brought IN aud feel the blessing
Of our SAVIOUR
MIR neecher commended the annual reception
to be given tomorrow night Ia the BROOKLYN
Academy OF Music In aid Of the Brooklyn Mater
ntN as " a charity dressed in flowers, aud moving
to the measure OF music"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-08

men TO sin, by spreading vice and i'm
morality through the community, by
thwniting the progress of religion, or by
dishonoring the Almighty. Docs Dr.
CHADWICK believe that il isproducing these
results in Brooklyn? II he do, be may
well oppose II with all his powers, and IT
would seem his duty 10 take the lead in
starting counter revival. When the
French army IN Mexico, some years ago.
suffered from the Mexican guerrillas, they
operated against them by body known
as the contra-gucrrillas, under command
of one Of their most brilliant officers.
1t seems that DIR. CHADWICK does not
speak wholly without knowledge, for he
took glance ut the revival. In closing
his letter, he says he went TO one of the re-
vival meetings, and THAT was quite suf-
flcient" So he cannot clam TO have
studied its operations and phenomena ex-
baustively. single visit to ono Of the
meetings twas sufficient" Now. what
did he see during that visit? What did he
hear? What did he think? If, after
leaving the meeting, he felt an cutter alb
horrenco" for the whole revival" with
call It's works." he must have seen or
heard something worth telling about.
The public win look with interest Tor
any revelations that DR.. CHADWICK may
think proper to make about the Brooklyn
revival.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-08
ANOTHER AMERICAN MURDERED.
4 Graduate of Coiumbia's LAW school As
sassinnted by MCxicRns.

Mr.. Frank II. Brown of Brownsville,
Texas, has written to MIR. J. X. Glenn, mer-
chant OF this city, under date Of Oct. i6, giving
an account Of the assassination OF Mr.. Glenn's
son, young man Of twenty-three.
Young J. X. Glenn graduated at the law school
Of Columbia College last may, and at the begin
ming Of summer he started on a collecting tour
through Texas and Mexico for the late firm Of
Hoppock & Glenn Of Vesey street His last let
ter was from Laredo, Texas, dated Aug. -.
Mi. Brown enclOses Ia his letter to the father
NJ the murdered man a slip from the Corpus
Christi Gdz,tfc. giving the Information that
Glenn bad been Killed near Dolores Mines, Mex
leo, on or about the lst Of September. He had
been stabbed in i've places. The murderers
were two IN number, aud are known to the au-
thOrities.
Brown and Glenn were companions on trip
on which they started from San Antonio Tex g.,
Aug. o. lhey reached Laredo ana crossed int o
Mexico, ana half waytO Saoiuas were stopped by
the Salado river, then swollen with the recent
rains. They returned to Laredo and again set
out on the a5th OF August. While ON the road
TO Monterey. via Sablnas, Glenn's horse gave
ont, and he left his companion, intending 10 20
to a rancho mile or two distant and purchase
another. Brown followed in about ten minutes.
After riding Tor a long time he cspied in nd-
vance OF him a horse just turning bend in the
road. The horse was a dun, like the animal
ridden by Glenn. He saw the horse again when
he struck the river. II was on the other side.
Two men were near 10y. one a Mexican. the
other bearing a strong resemblance to Glenn.
A Brown came in sight both men mounted the
1CXiCau's horse and rode away, leaving the dun
horse uenlud. He went to GueruO. ana thence
TO Monterey, and from Monterey to brownsville.
hut at none of his stopping N tces could a. gain
anything IN regard 20 his fate until he read the
account II nia death IN the Gd<ctfc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-08

committee all the facts In his possession,
and we know that they are Of essential
importance. Miss SUSAN II. ANTHONY
ought not to refuse to tell what she knows
regarding Mrs. TGLToN's confessions. Her
loyalty to her sex, whose representative
Mr.. BEEcuER swore took him into her
confidence and gained his affection that
she might bctray and dcfame him, should
bring her TO the defence OF the woman
so terribly accused. For next to belief III
MIR. DEECuERs guilt, belief III the quit OF
Mrs. MoULToN would be most saddenng.
Mrs. BRADSHAW would of course be pre-
pared TO tell the story which she was not
Flowed TO give in court. Mrs. TILToN
herself could gain the justice Of a hearing
and an opportunity TO confront her ac-
cuseis.
This evidence could be taken very rapid
~. In bulk il would not be much though
in importance it is so great. With it and
the testimony on the trial of BEECnER,
TuToN, MoULToN, and Mrs. MouLToN, and
the letters Of BEECuER and Mrs. Triton, the
committee would have before them n not
diflleult task in arriving at an opinion rs
TO the guilt or innocence OF Mr.. BEECuER.
When you once reduce the evidence in
this case to the directly material facts, 1t is
surprising how much you boil down the
testimony taken during the six months
trial.
The public demand that this investiga-
ton shall be made and will not pardon
the failure of the ministers designated at
the Brooklyn meeting to accept the re-
sponsibilty. Even If neither Plymouth
Church nor its pastor cares TO have the
| question settled whether HENRY WARD
BEEcnER is an adultcrer and perjurer or
| the weak victim of an internal conspiracy,
the respectable and GoD-fearing people of
the country will not rest quiet until II is
| de cidpd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-08
A pOker.Plnying Chinnmau.
From ne GoM NE Mies

Three well-known prolessional sports,
Two Of them belonging 10 Gold nm hnd tho
third To silver Cty. were, In the absence Of any
thing better, having little pokerglme ~ Dodge
x hhane's saloon Yesterday morning. chin -
man VINO ppeled 10 be passing OY he I'd the
cheerful clink Of coin, and, looking IN, dis
covered that game was IN progress. Jonn
stepped in, anu, after looking ON while, re-
man." at the same time exhibiting large sack
Oi coin. Inc eyes of the sports glIstened, and
their fingers iLched Ia hAn 10 IN CON OF the
Ia less tnan All hour afterward VAS seen leaving
the saloon with all the spare colin the Others had
In their D0sseBaious
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-08

What is this story that Gov. TILDEN is
going to have the Attorney General employ
CHARLES O'CoNoR In the expected prosecu-
lions against the Brooklyn RngY See here,
Governor! Mr.. OCoNoR IL not the right man
for that purpose. His interference In tho Ring
prosecutions in New York has accomplished
nothing hut to aid the Ring scoundrels and
enable them to get OF with their plumber. 1t is
said that TWEED has paid hundreds of thousands
TO bis lawyers, but not one Of them has rendered
him such effective service as he has received
from CHARLES O'CoNOR who was employed on
the other side.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-08

The annual meeting of the American
Public Health Association, which couvenes IN
Baltimore this year, Will be very interesting.
The splendid Academy OF Music has been Sc
cured for the deliberations OF the body. aud by
the order Of business which has been issued by
the Executive Committee, we learn that many
Of the most distinguished specialists In sanitary
science VIII be present. The sessions begin on
Tuesday, Nov. 0, and will continue through four
days, and for each session an Instructive pro-
gramme has been prepared. The principal in-
terest, however, will centre IN the morning srs-
sion Of Thursday, Nov. II, when the proceedings
will he Of such exceptional attractiyeness that
we doubt whether even the vast auditorium OF
the Academy will be found sufficiently spacious
to accommodate the mutitudes who will DO
surging at its doors. The exercises viii begin
with " Report on Efficient House Connections
with Sewers and the Protection OF Houses
against Sewer Gases, by FRANK HAMBLETON, G.
f., Baltimore;' an important subject which VIII
doubtless be ably treated by the gentleman
named. Next In the order Of exercises comes
"a Paper on Sewers ana Sewer Connec tions. -
so the printed programme Teads-by boss
SHEPHERD OF Washington, ID. G. This is evil
IDENTITY misprint, however; as the committee
undoubtedly wrote, "a Pauer on Sewers and
Contracts !" and no man In America IL better
qualified to do this subject justice. A report
on principles and methods OF ventilation by
CARL PFEIFFER, f. !. A. New York other re
ports and Dapers by BENZ. LEE, NJ. d., Pniladel-
phia ELISHA HARRIS, M. d., New York
THOMAS j. DUEOTT, "A. d., Harrisburg, Pa Ho-
MER q. HIToHOoCK, NJ. d., Kalam 200, Mich.
and Prof. N. s. DAVIS, NJ. d., Chicago, will fol
low. Then comes "a Paper on the Public
Health ~ Affected by Drinking Usages and
~ ami of VII i..ea - A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-08


We were surprised at the letter which
the Rev. DR.. CHADWICK of Brooklyn sent
TO TIE SUN the other day. II is the first
noteworthy sign Of clerical opposition TO the
Brooklyn revivAlists that has yet been made
manifest since their appearance here. We
knew that the revival had received the dis
appreciation of some clergymen belonging
10 several denominations. We were aV are
that some Others privately disapproved Of
II on various grounds. But none Of them
had raised warning voice against it, or
taken such remarkable view Of il rs that
expressed in Dr.. CnADwIcK's letter to
THE Sun.
The exceeding punGcncv Of DR.. CHAD
wIcK's language gives evidence of the
strength of his feelings against the revival.
His primary object in addressing lis was TO
correct report that he had given the
benediction at the close of one of the
MOODY and SASKEY meetings In doing
this he used the emphatic words. 1t would
he morally impossible for me TO do So
We presume that the meaning of this form
Of denial is that his moral nature put il
beyond his power to give the benediction
plies that the net in question would. in
his mind, have been an immoral one; and
ii would have been so according to his way
Of thlnkng-so we judge-because II would
have shown that he countenanced the re-
viyal Thus, even in correcting an erro-
neous report concerning so slight point,
DR.. CHADWICK felt himself mpellcd to
take ground at once on larger questions.
But he leaves no doubt of the meaning
which he hlmst If put into the sentence VT
have quoted; for, in the course of his let
ter, he expresses his thought more explicit
ly in these remarkable terms;
"This whole revival movement. with all its
works and ways is utterly distasteful aud alb
horrent to my feelings
This is sweeping and alarming language.
1t looks more like malediction than q
benediction upon the Brooklyn revival.
When man as temperate and intellectual
rs DR.. CHADWICK goes so far as to say that
the whole" revival, with "all" its
works, is utterly " abhOrrent 10 him, we
see that he must be in the most exalted
state of feeling against it. We are unwill-
ing ourselves TO attempt an explanation OF
DR.. CnADwICK's position. But there VIII
be widespread desire 10 ascertain his
point Of view, and to obtain Il fun pres
tntation of his grounds Of Judgment. We
will, therefore, be happy 20 open the col
umDs Of The SUN TO DIR. CHADWICK. OuI
reporters have given daily sketches of the
movements, sermons, songs, works, aud
ways Of MOODY and SANKEY ever since
they reached Brooklyn; but DR.. CHAD
WICK has evidently some notion or some
knowledge of them which has not YET
reached the public.
There is another sentence Of DR., CHAD-
wIcK's in which he says he believes the re-
vIval IL " calculated 10 do very little good
and almost infinite HARM" Now, so far as
we can see, the revival can 10 Infinite
harm" only by running souls, by confirm
ing the wicked in their waye OF driving
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-08

Under the title Of Poems Of Lie and Land
scdDe the koy RALPH HOYT has lust published volume
OF the pieces which he mas written from time TO tlme
They are all characterized by great dehcacy roNue
mcnt Of feeling by profound religious sentiment, and
often by felty and freshness both In language and
yersllcaton. The most ambitious poem In the volume
10 The True Life" some Fifteen hundred lines In
length written IA majes lie stan1as and teaching with
great deal Of force, tho doctrines OF The Protestant
Episcopal Church. OF which the author priest The
yolpm, also includes the wellknown poem, on"
which commences wl'h the following stanka
r. the wayeide on a mosgy stone,
Sal hOAry pilgrim sadl, mu-In0
OH marked MIN sitting there alone,
Al ihe llnusuapc llAe page ptrusngi
Poor unknOWn,
By the waYtde on O messy stone.
THIS poem was especially u fayUrte with the Lite
Horace Greeley, who vas ala admuer VI many OF iir
News writings. The volume Is printed for the author
ana We tr.st viii meet with an extensive sale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-08
BHATA WONDLRIUL POEr!
The Swceies, Efort Of q. ". Chiids, 4. W.
iron, ne Pub,c LsI3-r, Nor.5.
We had a little jimmy once,
He Wts our inl aAd prdc
We loved hiul, an, perhaps too well,
foI coon he tirpt aud divu.
No, Damaged by Recon, storms.

from ne Cincinnati Commercial
Bayard stands. lie is the most promis-
ing figure untouched bythc storm. lie has real
integrity, aud his u an cidl principle are sound.
The fact that he Is %; a famous fnmlly may not
harm hlm. HIS father and grandfather were
honorable men; aud the circumstance could
hardly DE regarded In Presidential CANVASS as
an objection. Then liaYAtd has tht advantage
and disadN antage Ot living in smIi State. lie
viii not be trOunlod WITH local icalOusies. lie
VIII not be helped 10y large nome vote IN the
Convention. lie mas not been involved ~ con-
lrYerslcs that have raised up ea"nlts. Ger
fanny his chances ~ candid te seem far.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-08

Mr.. AnRAN :. HEWITT made speech at
Iammany Hall the other night indcntiting
himself with that orsanization. Was not ais n
mistake Mr. HEWITT? Can the Democratic
party in the city Of New York or anywhere else
be safely and properly managed by a secret
society," Ana would 1t not be much wiser
and more patriotic to abolish that society and
leave the people to direct their own affairs 2
We are surprised that a man Of Mr. HEWITT s
extraordinary penetration and HIS thorough
democratic sentiments should propose 70 deal
with this question in any superficial manner.
The destruction Of Tammany Hall is the safety
OF the democracy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-08

public, which, we dare say, win receive new
HIGHT under the skfui treatment Of A. =. HID
HARD, NJ. d.. Richmond, Ind. after which will
occur the great event of the day and Of the whole
proceedings, which is set forth in the Official
programme as follows:
400 Prouositions ana Discussion on the practical
questions relating to House Drainage and Street
Sewerage. BY J. II. II. LATrOHE, Isu.. c. T. FRANZ
HAMILTON Esq, {. E., and Gov a. H. SHEPPARD"
The discussion Of these questions, II Is safe to
say, will absorb the breathless attention Of the
association. But, although Messrs. LATRoBE
aud HAMILTON are eminent engineers, we
think the deposed Governor Of the District OF
Columbia will astonsh them when he comes to
tell them what he knows about drainage we
are sure he will n he gives his experience in
draining the District OF Columbia treasury. Be-
Sides he has a more copous low Of words tn
almost any public man OF the day. No one who
has over had an opportunity Of observing the
force and viGor Of the expressions he uses when
ever the name OF THE SUE happens to be mem
toned In his presence, can doubt that tue Boss
will electrify his audience N he enters into the
proposed discussion with his customary enthu-
siasm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-08
The New Postal Postage To be Prepaid.

TIE new postal law, which requires prepay
cnt 81 rostHgc by publishers on all periodicals sent ~
uittiIters took eject Jan. L. 1870.
lhie postage Is determined by weight and to be paid
nom day to day IN bulk.
Postage on 1uE DAILY suN from Jan. will be fifty
&C. cents year, or Eve 80 cents month for monthly
subscribers. Subscription to Tue DAILY suS Cd. bO q
ltaI, VI nitl nNe 80 cent. month. posLage pala