davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-10
PENSIONS.

A LII SOLDIERS WOUNDED, RUPTuRED
"A OK INJURED In the late Rebellion, how
ever slightly, are still entitled to a PENSION
Many who have already been granted pensions
what they are now receiving, either by reason
OF increasing disability and age, or by new acts
OF congress. Those having claims OF this ma
without charge unless successful, by address,
Ing T. j. DEAYIrT. Attorney at Law, and u. s.
Claim Agent, Montpelier, Vt. jySd&w4ws
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-10
NEWS DEPOT.

Periodicals, Pamphlets, Railroad Guides, 60,
&C., Mt wi
W. - sPAULDING co.
may2Sf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-10

1000 TOMATO PLANTS, (slx
lOsOOO choice kinds,) Cabbage
Plants early and late; Caulinower, Peppers.
10000 CELERY PLANTS "Boston Market"
ready In June. All orders promptly attended
TO. WILLIAM RICE,
10, Forest street, Rutland.
may1T:dtf.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-10-08

TWO CHRISTIANS.

Two Christians travelled down road,
Who viewed the world with different eyes
The one was pleased with earth's abode,
The other longing for the skies.
For one, the heavens were so blue,
They fill d his mind with fancies fond
The others eyes kept piercing through
Only for that which lies beyond.
For one, enchanting were the trees,
The distance was divnely dim,
The birds that huttered on the breeze
Nodded their pretty heads for him.
The other scarcely saw the flowers,
And never knew the trees were grand,
He did but count the days and hours,
Till he might reach the promised land.
And one little kind caress
Would to tender rapture move;
He only oped his lips TO bless
Tne God who gaveh things to love.
The other journeyed on his way,
Afraid 10 handle or to touch
He only oped his lips to pray
He might not love a thing too much.
Which was the bcst2 Decide who can.
Yet why should we decide 'twixt them
We may approve the mournful man,
Nor yet the joyful man condemn.
He is n Christian who has found
That earth, as well as heaven, is sweet,
Nor less is he who, heaven-bound,
Has spurn' the earth beneath his feet.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-10-08

Chicago has improved on the inyen-
ton Of card inscribed "hire hall f" or
"ths man was talked to death" The
present device is small cork fastened
by thread 60 the button hole. When
the speaker has out-talked his welcome,
the victim calmly places the cork in his
near ear.
An Indiana girl wanted to sec il her
lover really loved her, and she got a
boy to yell "mad dog as they were
walking ou. The lover few over a
fence and left her to be chewed up, and
she went right away and married store
clerk.
The toast-master who delivered the
following is now dead Old bachelors
Like sour cider, they grow more grabbed
the longer they are kept, and when
they sec a little mother they turn to
vinegar at once
"What kind Of a man is Squire Sim
mons, anyway 2" "Well, you've seen
them snow storms along early in winter,
when there's a good deal of wind but not
much slcighing? That's the sort he isl
A little girl and boy three or four
years old, were playing on the ice when
sis fell down and commenced to cry Bub
ran up aud soothingly lisped: Don't
cwy! Thwear Thay damnr'
A philosopher observes: Trying to
run household without love is like
running railroad train without grease,
and many hot box is inevitable.
A harder subject to deal with than
even and old pack Of cards, is man
who don't advertise.
A western editor returned tailor's
bill endorsed, Declined; handwriting
illegible.
Half tic discomfort Of our life K ite
result Of getting tired Of ourselves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-18
the STRUCk JURY.
Rorty-cight Men out of 10000. ~ out of ~.
aud then the Final Twelve.

Tho Hon. Samuel ID. Baboock and ex-
Judge Pc body met David Dudley Field Dudley
Field, and Wheel II. rockham In the County
Clerks ofico yesterday afternoon to select a
struck jury fCr the 1wccdtri /. County Clerk
walsh said that a monthly drawing OF jurors Tor
the courts had been made the previous day, aud
that thcv had Cr.wn 40 or 700 ballots. Both
sides OH cted TO tho ballots. Mr. pcckhlm
ih n trosr rntcd to cN judge = anody ihc lists %
r's- drawn fer torVi't fr u th" Ori.lnrl list of
over al,up. on Sept. ii. O''. Is, oct. -. Nov u.
y. 30, ana Dec. H.. containing re-. tctiVely
..gll a. mes. 20 iss pl,. i,i. Huf go
Mr.. Field obi-ctdd to drawing q jury from any
save tie fun u.t-in4l lis', cuntr ~ to tue stat
ttc. hr fcchAani = ID that THESE p.ttal lists
were made Up Dnucr g 'cid -tAtItc uIt living to
the citN and county of New ork th,t " it was
iileg ! To drawn from these . frtiA lists. the Oh
Jtciiois to IL coil be Irrel {, the G. lurt after
IN, jury was drawn. MIR. Iit.d Insisted on hi .
ooJccuon. Inc c,csofs received tue parii |
lists and selected furty-cight names from
them. l.acn size struck twelve names
from the list. leaving twenty-fOur, from which
jury Is now to he selected. The
twenty four are ID. Sydrey Appleton. Francis
v Bacon, A~htei u. Il rrcN, y Iihl mel T.. BAILEY,
jan es W II, cAnan. Joseph liruk ", Esis.o L.
Fabb l. Jarvis j. Goodwin. William Henry iIurl-
but, WIN. a. Hadden. Oliver Hartman, " ilhnm
Is. lsham, william Lattlmer, Henry A. Oakley,
Isaac sherman. u via stewart, John Steward,
George W Southwick, ia 90 Wendell. John u.
Nuirs, teorge y. Rubbins. 4 inri - 4. GOOdhue,
Lli q >. ili.g'us, Aruur ". Blake.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-18
SOUTH CIROLINh TINES.
Shrcwd Strategy TO Iioodwint Taxpayers
New Journalistic EnterprIsc.

CHARLEsToN, s. G., Dec. 15-The session
OF tho Legislature drags its weary length along
In Columbia MIR. George A. Trenholm. the ex-
Treasurer OF tho Confederate States, who took
such prominent part 10 the Green fusion m owe.
mout and whose son was the leading spirit in
the late Cunningham Mayoralty elcctlOn-in
both Of which they sent minority OF Conserva-
tves to obey the Radical majority-is very sick,
and Ia absent from his seat In the Legislature.
The Republicans have II all their own way.
They have been engaged on the tax bill which
Chamberlain vetoed. They have got In the de-
nciency occasloned by the failure OF Hardy
SOloman's bank and they have struck out GER
tain other claims, 40 as to reduce the rate Of
taxation. But thev have these claims 10 a sepa-
rate bill. which covers taxation for the next
three wears. The regular tax bill " this ses-
sion mas not yet been introduced. but 1t will also
be made the scapcgoat for the omissions nj its
predecessor. lhis skiliul mhuhgement OF Cham
berlan to reduce the immediate rate and defer
the objection bic burdens Il praised hy his or
gaos ia reform and statesmanship. But when
the aggregate OF the present tax, the special
bills. nd the next bill Of thi7 session are hxed
tho assessments Will be found to be as Onerous
us any ever made IN the State.
At meeting of " he Charleston Publishing
COMPANY held on Friday night, the following
officers were elected the liou;C II Simonton,
eX Speaker Of the old South Carolina Iegisla-
turc. Preeidcnt Mcssrs. Herman Bulwlnkle, W.
\. Steedm n. Bernard O'NeiL j. II. Aurcns, j.
y. bissell, Henry knu W. ". Slcs, and G. g..
Dickcr, Directors. Tho object of the incorpori- l.
tiun Il To G .tatlish truthful paper IN Charles
ton, W tch shall represent cv,nis as they hap
pen. You Will observe there ute Four German
names among the directors, md Mr.. Bernard
O.Ncll, evidently an llishman, who - an ex-
NJ itfmau. and large wholesale grocer. The
natives are young, energetic Curulinit tns MIR.
Stcedman u the largest cotton buor, and
Mr. lis ell the largest r,co planter In tho
state. Mr.. Sales Is a bank officer Christian,
aud the most Influential man In Ills ward.
Tho only contest Mt present among them H.,
VINO shall got the stOckI he stock li-t rc pre-
sents over two hundred of the active business
men Of the citv-something unprecedented in
the establishment OF IA newspaper. Some Of tho
larger stockholders want lhc sinall ones to stc y
aside, and desire To .saumo the whole re-.
sp0nsibility themselves. IL ls proposed to issue
"a ufst-class journal iu every respect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-18
a BREAD RIOT IN MONTREAL.
Tumultuous Crowd Of 1000 iaborcrs De-
mandins Either Work or Food,

MONTREAL, Dec. 17.-This forenoon about
thousand unemployed people. mostly French
Canadians, assembled In front OF the City Hall,
where they remained for some time in an exclt-
ed state, but, beyond relieving bread wagon OF
dozen loaves Of bread, no rcprehensible acts
were committed. Alderman Grenier spoke to
the crowd, advising them to adjourn until Q
=. H. when the Council would be ready to Give
some response to their demands. The majority
OF them then marched through the streets in
tumultuous columns. At 3 p. N. a disordery
throng OF over 1900 men surrounded the City
Hall, and despite the presence OF large body Of
police, the mob attacked beer wagon and
drank Its contents. bread wagon was then
cleaned out. and ten minutes later a Gght took
place: Order was restored with difficulty, and
ments aud discussed the propricty OF reading
the lot act. The Mayor then addressed he "a
eenblaRc from the balcony, and cOunselled the
greatest moderation on their part, adding that
Nl9ience would only mako matters worse. He
hte sh,u tne ouncll was - meet. aud would Give
neCted on a few VINO wanted to create disorder,
and was interfupted by cries Of 1--WE nre suffer
At 3ih hP. NJ the Council began deliberations,
meanwhile several encounters took MIA he
tween the police end the excited mob. Chief
IeIt u tsklni an active part several arrests
were made, and on the approach Of reinforce
mcnts the crowd He'd In every direction.
Attue Council the Mayor read an answer from
Premier Mckenzie to his letter describing the
state OF dcsututtOn IN the civ. The Premier
sald there was too great n disposition to lean
upon the Federal Government Ia this crisis.
Ihei could adopt no special policy touching the
so. The contracts had been let for a portion
oi tho canal cnlargcment. and the contractors
requested To proceed with every portion
possible during the winter, but to GO ahead
would require the enjoying OF the canal, thus
throwing "a athousand millers out Of employment.
Ine route ot cettatn portions of the canal is not
yet decided on, owing to engineering difficult
tics. but the contracts Will be let during the
,, winter, which VIII furnish a good deaf Of em-
nlOyment early IN the spring. The Mayor said
II Is now Tor the Council to take measures for
rslief not by distributing charity, but by CIV
ing work. After long discussion the Council
decided 70 employ IA many IA they could in the
earthwotks at sixty cents a day the police are
out armed, expecting trouble to. night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-18
THE IMERIQUE.


Mr.. Louis dc Ceban, agent of the Com
pacne Gen6fale Transatlantique, attached no
Importance to the despatch that Informed yes-
torday mornings newspapers that the steam
ship Indus, from Alexandria, Egvpt, had re-
ported NJ London that on the 30 inst of Cape
IT. vincent. Portugal, she passed a bark-rigred
tlcAmship In tow Of schooner rlgged steam
ship, ana th Il the vessels were supposed to be
the Vile de- Brest aud the Amcrique, the former
~ tow of the latter. Mr.. dc Rebian says that
these two steamsnips could not have been the
Amcriuue and the Nilie de Brest, because the
latter was ~ Queenstown Oh the 81 inst, and,
moreover, the Amerque could not have heen at
Cape ST. vincent, there being no cuu ent to carry
vessel SO far suuthward. Besides, there had
been easterly winds for "a long time and ntil
the wind CHANGED ana the Amerlque had IL AFT, ,
Or on her beam. she would PROBABLY stay nearly
where the company last heard from her. which
was Ia the track Of all TIC steamers and sailing
vessels between here and British aud French
ports
Capt. Ddntc Of the Pereire. who has just ar
rived ~ this uoit, expresses no anxiety In rela-
tion TO the Ainerque Capt. FranCeur wrote on
the 80 from Queenstown To the Captains OF the
going out IN search OF the Amerique, and this
her being seen in tow oG ST. Vincent are incor-
rect.
The Amerique has provisions for several
months. Transatlantic captains say that II Ia
time she was sighted, forty days being consider
sd long time for Ia steamship to be unhailed.
land. ~ -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-18
THE ERIE R1ILW4Y.
The English BondboIdrrr' Plan TO Improve
u. Financial Condition.

lite Financial Condition.
LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE Hurst and Watkin
Committee Of the Erie bondhoders In England
propose the following scheme. to be carried out
by committee OF which GOV. Tlden Is to be
invited to take the Charmauship
The plan proposes TO give the bondholders the
voting power until the position OF the under
taking T. retrieved, and the reduction 81 the
nAed labilitie, to level With tho net revenue by
reducing onerOus rent charges, and also pv re-
ducing the engagements oi interest on Erie
lr-t ana second mortgage bonds, as follows
Holders OF the lrst mortgage bonds ami Of
the sterling SIX Ter cent. bonds shall re-
ceiVe mortgage bonds OF the same class for
interest at the present rates to March
|. ls76 thereafter until 1880 the Inter
est shall be payable In gold at per cent,
ana after that time at per cent; but the COM
pany shall be entitled to redeem prior to 1880 at
lu1 Tor Erie Second Mortgage, including the con-
yertlble gold bonds. Two Glasses Of gold ster-
ling mortgAge bonds running ninety years are
principal carving interest at per cent. and pay
able In bonds OF the same class from the dates
OF default until March. lsTT. and thereafter In
gold the second for 10 per cent. of the principal
carving per cent interest aud payable only
out OF net earnings until 1881, and thereafter 5
yer cent.
The dividend on the preferred stock Is to be
reduced 10 d per cent. Assessments are to be
levied at the rate Of three dollars IN the hum
dfed on the preferred stock. md six dollars In
the hundred on the ordinary stock, share holders
receiving for the amounts thus paid third mort
gaee bonds, to bear per cent. interest, PAYABLE
only from net earnings and also shares In the
reconstructed company.
A meeting OF the bondholders Is called for
Jan. 4, 1916, To consider tho propositions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-18

Whnt .Iudac barrett Chargcd md Mhnt MIR.
Beach Found In the sltatutes.

William \. Beach sad ycStei day that he
had written TO Dolau that he must not expect
him to enter largely n;o his case. and that hc
must depend upon his retained counsel for
further Efforts In his behalf. Mr. Beach sill
that he could not resist Dolan'- aged mothers
appeal 10 him to do something TO save her SON
Believing the verdict to have been erroneous
and the sentence unjust, he felt warranted
In doing what he did In the interests
OF justice. lie did not care, however, to
try the case on its merits. He aid that Judge
Darret, charged the jury that II q ey found that
John Dolan Killed Mr. Noe while In the act Of
cor nlitting n felony, II WIS murder In the first
degree. whereas the law savs that the killing
must be found to be without any design to
effect DEATH" when rcractrafei in the act ~
CONF itting n felony. In other words, the Kill
Ing q onc man 10y another whil. commit ting a
fellonv must he without intent To- make IL muir
der In the first degree. II commit, ed with in
tent IT Is not IN RIDER in the first delrce unless
"tcrpetrnted from deliberate and prcmedi-
tated design to effect death" The question Is
not whether the evidence would have warranted
tie jury I'm cot rcludinR mat there was pfemedi-
taton ana deliberlttOn, but It IA. was the Judges
charge corfec-i Mr.. Beach says 1t was not.
There was ho exception ken however, upon
this point. and the Prisoner c n have the bene
ht 4 1t onlv by the courtesy Of the Court. The
plea in abatement. however, Mr.. Beach thinks,
Is good and sufficient - o.. ain a new tr al.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-18
TURF DfSP UTES.
Decisions Rendered at Yesterdays Session
OF the Board of Appeals.

The Board OF Appeals OF the National Trot-
ting A'soci tion decided the following cases yesterday
John GreenwAt. Pennsylvania, agt. Woodbury. Park
Association, Woodbury., N. j.; petition for renstate-
mcnt OF the bay mare. Lady Rachel alias Lady Emma
Complaint dismissed. John Chambers agt. Bufalo Pork
Association appeal for order restoring entrance
money Orcered that Chambers be hell his cntries
W Kinzer, ono. Agt GreonVe Driving Park Green.
VILE Pal appeal from ruling OF judges Dismissed for
want Of evidence. W. L. Kinzer, Ohio act j. Phelps
PennsyNanA alleged fraudulent entry Of gray
gedlng charley, and application for removal
Y; Y; swiek. Mas AIT Fitchourg Park Assoe,tion,
tltchburg, Mass. application for removal Of penalty
OF suspension Imposed on the black Topsei DE-
missed Daniel De NOyelles, n. Y Agt Hamilton PARK
9I sI2ulsien, lnpo;ed on hun and bssk mare kl,ly
bons agt. Etns Driving Park. ktna n Y. application
for removal OF penalty OF Suspension. Tht appnca
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-18

dustrv. wherein the Rev Nessrs. IohnP Bctker,
brown. aud j, A. Davis pray cd, re passages "
scripture, and sang. y por written at the
ulctatlUn OF ELL. few days before his death,
was read by MIR. ID wis. In 1t Ellis says;
became rcqusinted with Weston about one week
petore THE murder Of the peddier He laid the plot and
thompson aud mtscf were drawn into the Tread ful
ucea struck the nrst blow and Thompson broke his
htad wltn stone. Weston directing and urging ~,
saving Don't let him hollcr dead fnen tell taca y
~ soon a. the spirit left the body Of the prddier
iet aorrorof sguity coDscience and N had own
ca Nc" YORK Ould have given buy back the de
parted Hpi II. am young and wouli like i've but
ny crime s awful. and pray God that ~ Young poo.
pc W shun wicked company, and learn II om my
smpe neVer TO follow the aovce OF wicked men. God,
aor thli - ,ake, humby trust. has pardOned my
krcat tin ana forgive Weston End ail who have done
Ne wrong ! thsnS oil who have been Kind 10 me.
Iest 20 comfortable that when 70 my 10 slec D
~ night scr just as " WAS ready to ~. II seems
hN see my crown a ready IN the han da ofthe angels.
Ellis's sister and his sweetheart listened tear
tuliv, and after the reading the sister cried out,
20 God. forgive him !"
Mr; Davis said that Ellis had been mem ber
OF the ColOrcd Union Mcthodlst church I'm
lhlrticth street; but that, aftnr his imprison-
meni In the lomts, tho pastor and leading
members ~ that church refused to visit him.
The e. hin was opened, and the hundred or
more persons In the chapel were allowed to look
at the body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-18
BINDING UP SfTINGS BANK.
A Receivers Bond to be ncrca sed. aud the
Hnnk 20 lie ENnmincd.


The depositors OF the Mutual Benefit
Savings Bank met yesterday TO hear tie report
Of their committee. The committee recon-
mended the removal OF the receiver, Mr.. w. +.
Aldrich, on tho ground that he had been Ap-
pointed In the interest OF the trustees, and that
he had not given sufficient bonds. They also
recommended the engagement Of counsel, and
that, II further investigation should prove 1t ne
cessary, the concern to he put into bankruptcy,
and an assignee appointed.
LAWYER named JoraemOn said that the fail
ure OF the bank had left HIM with only 81 In
ready cash in the world. lie objected TO putting
the institution into bankruptcy, which, he said,
would result in good only to tue officials Of the
FEEDER i courts, while the depostors would get
nothing.
Another depositor. who said he was an attor-
ney-at-law, advocated the retoniion OF the In
cumbent receiver, and added that MIR. Aldrich
had told him that there would be dividend OF
from 20 TO 30 per cent within week or TWO
af.er the first OF January.
Mr.. A. Is. Mcdonald said that Mr.. Aldrlch had
reported the Third Avenue Bank to he sound
when there was "A large deficiency. lie was,
therefore, not a proper man to he trusted with
the interests Of the Mutual Benefit deDositors
a resolution was passed authorizing the COM
mittee to make application To the court that the
receivers bond be increased from $4,000 To
$25O.0OO, ana that the affairs Of the bank be ex-
bmipoQ by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-18
MonE rolIcr oFIIcras wrvrrD.
The Police Commissioners Views Expressed
before nnNcnport's Committee.

Before the Senate committee Yesterday.
Police Commissioner WI liam +. Smith said tn t
the city shouli have al least e,soO policemen. At
present there are constantly atscnt from duty,
on account Of sickness and other causes. Il least
Eve per mt. The posts in the upper part Of the
city are entirely too long. In the new districts
some II the posts are at lcast I've miles I'm ex-
ten, ana ratrplnau, walking Us The regulations
require MIN To walk. cannot get over his patrol
more th3u once "a day. The fDrce. IL Increased,
shoull hc used L strengthen the middle and
upper parts OF the city. Tn, re- should be three
graIes OF patrOmon, the promotions from o. e
grade TO another 30 be regulated ty the efficiency
nnd merit u he policeman. 4 Great adv intage
might he gained 10y takinc into the force \, V,teran
soldiers Of the armv, who know how to obey
anu be Obeyed. The Police Commissioners
should nave the power of disniissing an officer
aiier 'rlai; win Tue apnrov'l of the Mayor.
Nj. ID. B Ilasbrouck. Cmef OF the Bureau Of
Elections, said that tue tot Il cost Of the election
for 1915 was, In round numbers, $4,000,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-18

The attention OF stone cutters is oalled to N
advertisement among the wants.
Tho Rev. Joseph n. Duryea will leoture I'm
Coop'r Union this evening on " The lima gin ition-
hr. Hugh J, H.stjng5 OF the Commercial now
boeYes himself one VI The Disciples Of AOOdy ald as
Key, We trust he Is not mistaken.
Mrs. Augustus Falling has organized a stock
COMPANY Tor no erect n of new Motel ON RockAWaT
p'Aoh' near the Sea side House, for 900 guests
MIR. Judson q. Worth OF 1873 Duane street
writes To lHk SUN that Al tle proper time place
VIII prove all MS charges against the BrOsdway inWyor
whom he recently summoned before Justice famnler.
Mcs.rl. Dickinson Higham OF London.
ihIough iheir agens on IN, eoc Of the Atlantic nd
home bishing Company OF Now YORK. will ex hlbil
next year AZ the Centennial fac sine OF tho famous
hrxasO bOle, now Ia the possession OF the kmPoFOr
OF liussA,
In the suit OF Loweustein against I.owenthaI.
before Jnde LAwrcnoe yesterday, the foreman OF the
Jury handed IN paper on which written We the
Jury unanlnuusl agIes that nnd either fog
ohATRuL that jurT,