davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-06

90 - ~ ~
DemErrCrs.
] Wright 81 al. agr VII
hams.
g Hoaly e al. agt The
Mav0r. &C. Of n. y.
y Bvruc- % a. agt. The
Maror. &c. OF y. 4.
( Levy at. The Mayor,
&c. OF y. Y.
3 king er AIT Cameron.
= Brown aCf. Connecticut
Western h. Il. Go.
: Fay art. Harley.
s.Chte' &c, ag l.
Lamar. &c.
. Clapp 60 al. ACT. Ti1Ce.
10. Mason & llamlin organ
co. at Bancroft ct
al.
u Ward agt. Richardson.
y. y. s. Vest shore and
Chicago r. L.. Co.
art. lay.
10 Browne at. Sharkey 90
al
II Browne agt. shMkey et
al
u. Browne sgt sharkey et
a.
10. Gocttmm agt. The
Mayor &c.
~ Kinney sEt Schwer et
o.
Is Halliday agt. The
Mayor, Be.
~ Galpin art. Gray, &C.
e a.
20 Fel!mauu agt. WAelp
- a.
q Chapman 20 al agt.
COwenl0ven ~ al
% Plat art. CaThart ~ al.
23 Claim et al agt -issel,
IT,. 81 al.
"a Marsh act. Flyer ct al
CWCUT-PART
ss25 .KcssleT AIT The May
or. &c.
Ss2e Wolimanagt The May
or. e..
1927 .EiOkhOG AT. The May
or. SC.
sS28 CI0cSer at. The May
CO.. &c.
1929 IeUagi. The Mayor, &c.
$3.50. Marsh act. The Mayor.
&c.
883l..CDHhmdu ast The May
or. &c.
1892 .McWliunie agt The
MAJOR, sc.
1895. TTask and ano. agt
HosfWd.
1898 Wiualt6 agt. Peacock
and anO.
1873. .COIDin, H. .hnd ano. ast.
Met. Life In-. Co.
1877 SeCOmDe at. Beach
and auo.
1887 Wchle at. spellinan
q al.
l742. Croker agt Washing
ton
1908. .ComIcrfz agt Prentice
AM 10.
1881. Security Bank II y !.
agI Buc.
l1c3 Fish AIT. Bradley
1865. Walter ct al. agt-
Homes 90 al.
1873 Hunter. an infant aet
Maxwell.
TIT. Phelps nGt Middleton
et Al
l647. Davidson and ano. agL
n, L. 3. q ". K. Il.
co.
1851 Ward agt. Leonard
xjIs. Fitzpatrick EgL. Tho
Mayor. &c.
1851 PrOuty agt BurcheiL
rs. Rice agL LigeruOre,
tmpl O.
PART Nv
9Oela George, the Cont
johannes &gL Jen-
Blngs "a al
1865. KObbe and anO. art
Chemical MAI. Bank.
1890. Short agt. The Cfossley
co.
1898. LexOw agt. Julian.
f0J2. Hays agL Tie Mayor,
&c.
1856. A.. Crump ACT. The Mayor,
&c.
1891. Uilmont agt. N eserole.
] 582. d. PoiliOn agt- smith Ct al
1883. Bergen agt Tic Mayor,
sc.
3706. CasseDeer 81 al. ex'rs,
agt KalDiielsch.
TOO. First Nat Blk N Spring
held AIT. Dana.
tl70. SOra, Adm'T, agL Cocks
PART I'LL
LAS. .Ashbshs agL Clinton
Fire Ins. Co.
Se3. .hseksy ct al. agt. Bed
ing OF al, imppd.
AJ. Muller et al @aL Bet
ner.
e0S9. .freund et al. sgt. Imp.
and Trad. MAJ. Bank
va. .Hoss and An0. at MOI
Aeesi ii A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-06
THE STATE OF TRADE.
EuRoPEAN MAaKErs.

LIVERPOOL Dec tmlaSo n-So'ySn ~ s sn,ns
sauding 1000 balss Tor apseuAtsa and sSst rsos ~s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-06

In State bonds there was little doing We notice
small sales of Louisiana ia, Levee, at fOl2; Mis-
souri, Long SKIES at 1924; Tennessee New Skies at
44I.a44a43l2 District of Columbia 3G5s at 66l2
aGG3., and considerable sales of North Carolina
Special Tax Is at 3l2a3li. Bank shares We're
quiet We notice only sale Of 20 shares Hanover
Bank at s.. Railroad bonds were firm and in fair
demand especially for the better grade of securities,
Rock Island Is selling at 110l1; NewJersey Central
lists 1l4l2; st. Paul lists, Lacrosse Division, 81;
Chicago and North Western COnsols, 9sl2G99, and
the Gold Coupons, s43aGs47s The Union Pacific
First Mortgage sold at lOJ.
The following shows the exports exclusive OF spe-
Gle from the port of New-YOrk to foreign ports for
the week ending Now 80, and since the beginning Of
the year: ,..x
For the sle s73 s, }s'5 Ill.,
Previously reported. 27I7ljO9j 2cOl49l45 22766S764
Total since IAN s2o'iIlsoio ?5&le
Price OF gOul---- 4OJ - 4L'N
The following shows the imports of dry goods and
general merchandise at the port Of NewYor for the
week ending Dec. /, and since the beginning OF the
For The Week. ddss'?I5i7 .iis.2,tto, ts15S.e,1
Genera GGH Merchandise 3555555 55l-55 76joId5
Total for the week s5O93IIo -s55IT786 .ssA7o7e
Previously reported 362352OO2 3j962s,752 24222J527
Total since jan 1s367 l55II2 s5O5I46528 s5O672GOs
The following are the dry goods imports included
in the above for the same period:
Us Week i~11. l"74. IS91.
Entered AZ the port. e. O93.ll7 tl.l73503 kl,446G1
Thrown MARKET. 9O2,O35 l,23O.12l l,%2e,6s4
Enid AZ The port. OO9 52j s1O2.j57336 ss64643u
Thrown market. Ill,J55.934 l04o7e,752 e6,5Z2Jt4
The exports of specie for the week ending Dec. 4,
and since tho beginning Of the year, were as fol-
lows: $1,000
Total Tor tue week 40, sooii
Previously reported -.-----..'---- OuooA'oo1
Total since Jan. 1....................S6 I lj3,3sl
The following is q comparative statement OF the
exports of specie from the port OF New-forz 10
nm, lrs sinnn l ths hafn for Period of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-06

1921. Mutual Bank agt Girls.
void.
ga. Neuman agt. Goddard.
1875 Fincke agt Busche.
Nsl cunningham agt. Mar
tin and anO.
l437 J0wenstein agt. Low.
enthal.
1891 .Bauer et al. agt. Baner.
1909. -Poillion. sur, agt. Vol.
kenuinR and anO.
34Al. .LackersdOrii agt. The
Mayor, sc.
l4Ol. .Nossman ard ano. agt.
Mah0n and anO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-06
were as follows:

The days business at the L. :. sub Treasury COM
prlHed:
Gold receipts. s3s3225 90 Curry payments q li336s ~
Gold UagneUis "a, $50 ~ Curry Jalahcesl rJSts ~
Gold 81. 524779 - Customs-..-. lsltO0 %
Cur receipts. 5IO,t - 80
The closing quotations of foreign exchange are a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-06

The following is q comparative statement Of the
exports of specie from the port of New-YOrk 70
foreign ports since Jan l to this date for period of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-06

1929. Phelan, ct al, ox'rs, .sat
COllender.
1927 Phclan et al, ex'rs. sgt
Collender.
500 y. Rothschild agt. Grand
-. and Forty second
st. Railroad Co.
3G3. Reck agt. fhenix ms.
60.
27s9. Berger agt. The Mayor,
&c.
1851. Duty agt. The Mayor,
&c.
$3.50. .Cowan agt. The Mayor,
&c.
sRM.-MOAHLL, c. J., and CUR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-06

axSpR.L syssoss I'll THERLAgD J.-0eorge Hnm@ Ielo
NOUS assault battery Patrick es naaa I LIN
hnrgIarv. Iolp ID. behirdbauer Mary Wliams J9ln
Ramsey Mary Foley grand Larceny, LH1e Seisen' i
| be QUINN petit larceny
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-11-22

world upside down with crime and sin.
The work that is being done ought to
commend itself to every person who has
the welfare of society at heart, and those
who have not, as yet, participated in the
work, ought to come forward and let
their influence be upon the right side.
1t is an agreeable fact, that nearly
all who have enlisted in the christian
army during this awakening, are very
jealous, consistent laborers. Few have
made any kind of start and gone back,
- the seed has fallen on good ground.
Christians should feel great courage in
the effort, and do the most possible at
this time to encourage and further the
work. No man protesting morality,
should Withhold his influence when so
much is being done for the elevation of
morals and the good of the world.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-11-22
TnE RELIGIOUS AWAKENING.

The religious awakening. experienced
during the year past, promises to be
more general and more deep in the COM
ing winter than heretofore. Not only
in this vicinity, but all abroad is the
work going on. The Young Mems
Christian Association, in Vermont has
not nearly laborers sufficient to meet
the demands made upon the society, and
very large number Of calls are being
made upon the Christian Workers, to 90
into all sections to assist in carrying on
the work. The churches are anxiously
desiring a more general work of grace,
and there were probably never as many
prayers made for the impenitent. as at
this time. In nearly every town in this
vicinity, revival is in progress, and
those who have been converted during
the year past are the most active work.
ers in carrying on the work. In almost
every community there is a profound re
ligious feeling. and the effort of chris
tians IN behalf Of sinners is rewarded hy
great success. The present work is a
work of prayer and persuasion. Many
remarkable instances of the effect Of
prayer are witnessed. The meeting,
IN most instances, have been carried OF
without. what is termed, excitement
Men and women who have long acknowl
edged the claims of Christianity upor
themselves, have yielded to the persua
sive influence of praying and earnes
friends, aud are coming forward in tn
work. Nearly all evangelical denomi
nations are working together in harmony
and those who are converted. are cor
verted to Christianity. not BIethodisa
Congregationalism, Presbyterianism, @
other isms.
While this great movement is bein
carried on among the churches mention
ed. other denominations are busy, an
in Unitarian and Universalist churcht
revivals are in progress The enemi,
of Christianity are not less busy in o.
position than the friends in favor, an
Satan himself is almost literally gOin
abroad like roaring lion. turning Il
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-11-22

in its circle. 1t is bad enough to have
the country flooded with whiskey, to fer
ment crime and breed pauperism, and
ogerspread the land with wretehedness,
but it has also brought forth iniquity at
the fountain head. Distillers and poll
ticians, and not few Office holders, con
spired to defraud the governments Of its
revenue while manufacturing the poison
that they supply to the people. Agents
were established at Washington whose
business it was to watch and control
governmental influence while the distill-
ers of these agents at the West were de-
frauding the revenue. The Ring at St.
Louis was kept informed of all that was
done in the Treasury department and
put upon their guard when any develop
ment or investigation was likely to be
made 1t is stated that the revenue was
robbed at st. Louis alone, annually, to
the amount of S1.2O0,0O0.
Secretary Bristow has been pursuing
the matter with great energy, and, al
though it seemed for a time as if those
engaged in the frauds would escape pun
ishment, the net work of testimony gath
cred so close around the criminals that
they found it convenient to confess their
crimes. Two United States Revenue Of
ficers. Fitzroy and Thorne, who had been
sharing in the plumber, and then a Uni
ted States gauger, Mccall, who had been
indicted and had plead not guilty, with
drew their pleas and plead guilty, hop
ing to be more leniently dealt with on
that ground.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-11-22
THE BLACK HILLS GROWING
BLACKER.

The Black hills commission are cred
tied or discredited with plan to sepa-
rate from the adult Sioux all their
youth between 6 to Is years of age,
and to put the latter through a "thOr-
ough general and industrial education,
free from the control and influence of
the adult Indians" A more barbarous
and costly expedient could scarcely be
devised. 1t smacks of the folly and Sc
verify of the Puritan forefathers in the
Scarlet Letter" who wanted to take
from Hester Pyrnnc her only child and
train her up to the catechism. We are
safe in saying that no plan of reform
can work, even with savages, which be-
gins by wholesale destruction of the fam
lily. We are amazed and shocked that
a commission of American gentlemen
should think of such thing. The gen.
eral absence of irony from public docu-
ments compels us to presume that the
commission were unconscious of that
quality in their next recommendation,
to encourage the Indians to acquire
property" Take their children, and
encourage them to acquire property -
The commission failed to purchase the
Black hills, because the whites and the
whole management of the affair had be.
deviled the Indians. The recommend.
alton that the Sioux be gathered on res
ervations is sensible. They must be
gathered in, be given separate plots Of
ground and be slowly taught to suppon
themselves, to send their children to tn,
district school, and to train them up in
to industrious and self-supporting citi
zens, like thousands of other Indians il
the Indian territory and the western
states. who. a few years ago, were a
wild as these. But this must be don
{ through the family, the establishment
of the home, not its destruction.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-11-22

The bones Of Guibord were inferred
last Tuesday, in the Catholic cemetery
at Montreal, without disturbance, or
riot. This man had been a Catholic,
but on account OF nUeral views was ex-
communicated from the church, and re-
fused burial on cOnsecrated grounds.
HIS friends, as well as himself, request
ed that he be buried in the Catholic
burying-grOund, but the requests were
denied. Several attempts to bury the
remains have been frustrated by riots
and threatened riots, but the order of
the British government and the presence
of troops. as we'll as the couusels of lead
ing Catholics, prevented disturbance on
the last day. HIS grave was filled with
plaster of Paris in which is mixed ole
iron. and it is believed it will be very
difficult to dig up the remains. 1t seem
foolish that his friends should insist il
burying the bones in a spot where the,
were not wanted. and would be unsafe
and more foolish on the part of tn
Catholics to refuse to let a few harm
less bones moulder among their dead.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-11-22

The latest information from the seat
Of war in Eastern Europe shows that the
Turks will not be able to carry on
winter campaign in that most mountain
GUS and difficult region. In fact, it ap
pears as if the Turkish forces, which
have been plundering the poor villagers
and laying waste country having little
surplus in the best Of times. would be
starved out this winter by their own
barbarities. In the meantime, the ex-
citement in all the neighboring Provin-
ces is increasing. The Servians, the
Sclayonians of Austria, and those of the
Principalities, as we'll as the Italians
who are on the southern frontiers, the
Wallachs of Hungary, and every popu-
lation which has ever felt or beheld the
injustice and oppression of a Turkish
administration. arc deeply sympathizing
in the rebellion, aud arc holding them
selves ready for secret or public inter
ference.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-11-22
TRAN PS.

The authorities of Western city
have sent a circular to the authorities of
other Western cities, requesting them to
meet in convention to discuss the proper
treatment of tramps. So far as the pri-
vate citizen is concerned, he needs no
convention to tell him what to do with
tramps. He has only to keep his doors
locked. and to procure large dog who
understands how to insert his teeth
where they will do the most good The
tramp who, on coming to a house to ask
for roast turkey with cranberry sauce.
receives, instead. strong expression of
canine opinion, will sadly turn away
from so unappreciative locality. Still,
where one person administers mastiffs
and closed doors to all tramps without
exception, there will be many other per-
sons whose charitable feelings Will in
duce them to indulge IN the ill-consid-
cred charity that makes tramping pro-
ftable profession. The evil is so large
and so universally difused, that the &C.
ton of town or State authorities can
alone grapple with it successfully, and
the effort now being made in the West
to secure uniform municipal legislation
in the matter is a wise and necessary
one
What is needed is to set tramps at
work. No doubt, there is occasionally
an honest and industrious man who be.
comes tramp because he cannot find
work. 1t would be hard to refuse such
a man the temporary relief which he
sorely needs, but indiscriminate private
charity encourages score of idle va.
grants where it relieves one real case Of
suffering. The honest tramp will glad
ly pay for food and lodging by work
and the lazy tramp, who discovers thai
he can no longer live on charity, viii
find the charm of his profession gone
Let us have, in every town, relief com
mlttee of the town officials, who viii
turn no man away hungry, but who will
require tramps to work out the full val
ne of what they receive In this wa
the tramp nuisance can be speedily abOl
ished, householders can be saved fror
annoyance and danger, while no injus
tice will be done to the deserving poor
The experiment has been tried in man
isolated towns. and has been entirel
successful. The uniform action of a
the towns in the country. however.
n needed before the tramp nuisance ca
be finally and effectually suppressed
d ~ Y Times
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-11-22
POOR OLD SOLDIER.


1t is but little more than ten years
since the war closed, yet at this early
dav we are led too often to exclalm,
"Poor old soldier !" William Kelley
enlisted from Fairfield, VT. in Compa-
ny |, 10th Regiment. among the first
to enroll, and afterwards became one of
the stretcher bearers of the regiment
lie gave his age at enlistment as 45. but
very likely exceeded that age by five or
ten years. He was a large, powerful
man, standing over six feet in his stock
ings. and took high rank in his detail. "
He was of cheerful disposition, buoy
ant and self-reliant. and for dry. Irish
wit" he had no superior, nor had any
one more friends than he. He was ever
in the thickest of the fight. and in the
front lines where brave men fell. He
was one of the N en- who brought Gen.
Sedgwick from the field when he was
mortally wounded, also Gen. Morris,
Major Dillingham;. CAPITA ins Frost and
Hunt, Adjutant Lyman, and hosts of
others.
When the war was over he went to
New Hampshire, and settled down to
work as a quiet, good citizen should.
Age rounded the years of his infrmities,
until he was conscious that he could no
longer sustain himself, when he applied
TO the authorities there for "home 4"
They advised him to return to the State
from which he enlisted, and this way he
took his line of march on foot, to find a
friend. He reached Waterbury on Thurs
day night of last week, and stopped with
ex-Gov. Dillingham;. Learning that his
old Colonel, General Henry. resided in
Burlington, he pursued his journey the
next day and arrived here on Friday
evening. Here his journey as a tramp
ended, he had found friend just the
same as during the darkest days of the
war. The General commenced to joke
and laugh at his friend as in the field
but his cheerfulnass had gone. he haC
through sickness and disappointment
become another man. He SAID to hi
old Commander, They don't care TO
the old soldier now. They call him ;
tramp, and if he asks for help set tn
dogs on him. | have no friends, no rel
atives in this or any country | know
and am entirely destitute, helpless AM
homeless" The General gave him tn
best he had, and at once set about find
ing him home, and on Monday ever
ing furnished the gallant old man wit
transportation to New London, and CAV
him money to buy ticket from there
the Soldiers Home at Washington, an
letter to Senator Edmunds to intere
himself IN his behalf. 1t is fortunat
for the old veterans of Vermont tn;
D they have so good a Representative
Washington as Senator Edmunds.
I Years make no difference with him, iii
1 General Henry. he does not easily 70
: get the poor old soldier"
l. AS William Kelley took the trai
y with more cheerful heart he bid h
e old Commander long adieu. We vii
Il that every man who has home of b
l. own, even if he lives in palace, we
: as true, brave and honest as Villa
Kelley, the Irish stretcher bearer of t
le 10th Regiment.-Chpper.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-11-22
SCENE IN A MONTPELIER HOTEL

Some of those Montpelier women
ought to be little more guarded in the
liberties they allow their worse halves.
A conductor and baggage man on the
NJ. & W. R. II. who reside at the CAPT
tai, made a terrible mistake on the night
of Saturday. the 18th at Durant's no.
tel. 1t happened that Durant made a
tour of inspection over the house about
midnight and discovered the rooms of
the conductor and baggage man empty.
and undertook to look up the tenants.
The old gentleman was remarkably for
tunate in his Investigations. The first
door he raped at was the rig ht one, for
he heard an unusual buzzing inside and
bound out upon the floor He demand
ed admittance, and, thinking it proper
not to delay matters, passed through the
door without affording time for the occu-
pants to arrange their toilets Here he
found two servant girls IN bed and a
baggage man under the bed. 1t was a
curious sight, and Durant, in very un-
selfish manner, called loudly for Others
to come and view the spectacle The
confusion produced in that room seemed
to disturb the occupants in the servant
girls room adjoining. and about the
time Durant entered the first room, the
conductor dropped from the window in
the adjoining room into the snow twelve
feet below. And he was in such great
haste about dropping that he took nc
garments with him except shirt, drawers
and stockings. The hostler saw him as
he struck in the snow, and says he never
saw gray hound more lively in hi:
movements than was this conductor. He
bounded like cork and in no time wa.
around upon the front side Of the hous,
where he entered the hostler's room
Jumped into pair of pants and boot
and went up stairs TO bed as if nothing
had happened. But something had hap
pened and Durant was good deal stir
red up about it. He told the girls the
could prepare to emigrate by the frs
train. and they had to prepare = Union
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-11-22

Stanley seems likely to accomplish
what Livingstone lived and died for in
vain. He sails everywhere upon Lake
Nyanza, the inland sea at which Living
stone could only gaze. He has discov-
cred that instead of being five lakes as
Livingstone reported, it is but one. fed
by extensive systems Of water courses,
dotted with islands, and the banks in
habited by numerous savage tribes. The
king Of one of them which is supposed
to number two million natives. has hon.
ored him with naval review on the
lake of eighty-four canoes, manned by
$500 men He has found the true
source of the Nile. of whose waters Liv,
ingstone never saw a drop, in the river
Shemeyn, thus interpreting and complet
ing the discoveries of Spoke and Baker
This bold American, whose expedition
is the result of newspaper enterprise
thus promises to do in two years as mucl
for geographical knowledge as the ScOtcl
missionary did in his whole life.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-11-22


The Montpelier and Wells River R. R.,
is proving very expensive luxury to
Montpelier. This town subscribed $780,
900 for that road, and is now anxious
to sell its stock in the concern at very
low figures. The road, in the present
dull state of business, barely pays run
ming expenses, and there is no prospect
of its ever being a very paying road
Montpelier is suffering in the matter of
interest on money invested, from twelve
to sixteen thousand dollars year. and
1t is very doubtful whether the town re-
ceives anything like that amount from
the new road. The territory through
which the western part Of this railroad
runs, formerly was compelled to go to
Montpelier for the purchase of large
amount Of heavy goods that are now car.
ried to the towns along the line, by cars
and while the road is a convenience tc
the valley through which it runs. il
must. so far as mercantile trade is con.
cerned, be disadvantage to Montpel
Ter.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-11-22

Particular attention giUe1 to trimming nice COfm
and CGsEets. A good supply alsCGys on hand.
Barton. April 9th, S75.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-11-22

Children are children, as kittens are
kittens. A sober. sensible old cat, that
sits purring before the FIRE. does not
trouble herself because her kitten is
hurrying and dashing here and there in
fever of excitement to catch its own
tail. She sits still and purrs on. People
should do the same with children. One
of the difficulties of home education is
the impOssibility Ofmaking parents keep
still it is with them. out Of their affec-
ton, all watch and worry.