davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-05
S@re6ii6e SDat eines Da bnfinnts
9cn. - ST. 0erittd)t ictue svrat
5ti criGjteBen, ermoroet stpet
Sstnocr ttno be8ebt oann Selbfts


Sup1anapoli8, Sno., 4. Nop. -0ie
yaofomo'er Srtbiine" tertftct io.senbes ent.
ieblid)e @reignlb: r9apib 9iobiniOn fam ge<
tern nad Der StaOt uno faufte ith etnen
neuen an3ug uuo einen &euoluer. gu Sauie
angefommen, 5et9te er ieiuer 6amille mas er
getauft bate unO ab iein Ibenoelieu. 0tos
biniOn mar au9enid)einlid in Der beften 2auue
unO polltOmmen 9eiunO. Bl6elib bemerfte
er, 5u leiner Srau gepenbet, baB &c iebr gut
gepeien iein tpiiroe, menn rer fleiue Daniel
uor spei gSodleu 9eitorben pIre, uuO crSdblte
sur lleberraidung ieiner Srau, oaB er periud9t
babe, bas StnD 81 ernloroen. Sofort nabm
cr ieInen Jtepolpcr unb ieuerte auf ben swei.
ten Sobn, melber i'm Bette lag; oann panpte
er iid unO ldoB nad ieiner Srau. 9iee lief
ans Dem 6auie uno Der alteite ad)tidhrige
SObn elite ihr naG, ieiu gater id,oB i'm ie-
bod in's @eiidt; Die gSunoe mar nitlt be-
iouoers iflimm. Der miitbeuoe Sater mari
Dem &tnbe nod einen Stubl mad uno traf
baiislbe auf ben Sointertopf. 6ieralif ergriff
Der Wann eiu 9faFrmelier uno iduitt ieluer
GOd)ter ben SalS ab, nn0 nahbem er auh
nod oa5 &tno ermoroet, auf melheS er Suerit
geSdoiieu bate, mari er itd9 auf Elm Bfero unO
entfoh. Seiue 2ette muroe beute Wior9erI
nSrDld) Der Citation Sadion an Der ySnDi.
ana HeOria @bicagO'er Sabn" gefunoeu.
Wtau 9laubt, baB er Selbftmoro begtn9."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-05
Sret Ntid,er 1tt,tacfo,,t,,,e,,.

9etro it, Dtid., 4. 9tOu.-SSrel Slider,
Nameus PaScal Oemono, SameS Sbort lluo
s. 6epborne, fubreH anl 0ienitas Diorgen aui
ben puron=Sce blnauS, nm na6 ibren Isbeu
su lehen. Wan bat ieitpem gtidts bon ibnen
geb5rt. Das gtahiu9eu uad ibnen mar er-
iolslos. 6eute fauo man einen GompaB,
unO es berridlt fein 2msiiel, bub ibr 8oot
burh bas idipere gtet sefentert lit llno oai,
alle bret umqefommen itno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-05
SCR &SeIStr7orFf

NemsDorf. 4. Nopbr.- @elb leidbt su
2. gSe4iel itloiien rubig su 4.81. Sob
id)loB su ll54-1l5e. gunoeS- -Sbligationeu
ldloilen fau uno left F; Sler @oupcn
1923; 64er Coupon ll4& 65er 116B; ueue
119; Ger 121; b8er 1214; neue Siinisr
115b; lO.4Oer Coupon III. attien i6lofen
lebbaft uno felt; W.-D. Central lO4; @rie
III; Safe Sbore 60s; Sis. Gentral 9l4 !;
Bttsburg 80; ytorth 8sitern S7t; Bricr.
574; StodzSslano 1881.
llnterihasamts Silaus: Sob $42 S44 =
076; Gpurant S52 ,433,744.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-05
Sas Strcfte Sscatt=&etel~

New- y orf, 4. Noobr. = Ser SuYerin.
tenoent oes bireften SSeanfabelS beridtet,
oaB oaiielbe beute Wtorgen erfolgretb reparirt
puroe. Die Sifisiere oes 0pirs. ySaraDah"
beridten, baB bas aabel nad) IS .Dionaten
inter s8aiier in oortrefili4em 3uianoe an9e=
trofien ipurbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-05
9es 0nrncs hefd,nInint.

Golumbus, o., 4. 5loubr. y Ebersie
Smiiber itarb Dor etnigen Sasen plSelid) uuo
puroe begraben. Sbrc In9ebOrigen uermu
tbeteu, baB ibr Soo fem natiirlidler mar uno
lleBen bic 2etd]e alIsgrabeu. Set Der 2eld)enz
ihaus sunteriu4ung saten ole @ei1morenelt
ben @abriprud ab, oab Solepb 3. Suiiiua,
Der 9isbbaber oes Utdbd)ens, ben Soo oelieiz
ben our1 bis jeet unbefannte Wtittcl kerbei<
sefibrt babe. Suiiug tit nidlt auiSufinoeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-05
9te betriigeriid1en Sd)mappsbreu.
tier I'M QScffeu.

ct. .0onis, 4. Hopember. : gSm. Wcz
See uno Oberi Wasutre eridienen beute Dor
bem Bunoes 9iifrift @eribte unO qaben
8iirgi6aft; @riterer $4,000 NIB 4eeterer $1O,=
900. Betoe itnb augeflagt, iid perifmoren sa
baben, Bic &e9iesung in Ssrbiiloung nit BEN
anfIasen gssen anoereYtriOuen rpsssnSteusr.
uuteriAlelfs Su betrii9en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-05
gNthtine gserhaftnttn. /.

9bi1aOelpbta, Ya., 4. JtoO. - Sobn
GorlB lpuroe bier auf Die anihulpigung, &c.
fdli6je Ittien Der Grie g8aiierwerfe aus9e.
0eben su habcn, perbaftet. Gr Oa audi an
Der Serbreitung fali9er aftteu Der vHeu.
9)orfer &entralzSabn. Comp" Der ,,gBeitl.
Union. Selegrapbe pbeu-@omp." uub auOerer @e,
IeQifaften tbeilgeuommen baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-05
Guropaii9e &abelheri9te.
3fitfimInnn.

Qonbon, 4. gtoubr. : Oas qricnal in
&enSsburs puroe geftern eur4Gsuer seritDrt,
SierStatauieno GeWebre pur6en ilnbrauabar
Ser S9aben besiffsrt iih anf 5,OO0,OOC
Wtarf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-05
gsahlanfedltuua In ct. aouts.

ct. 2outs, Wio., 4. gtoubr. - 0enrp
SperltoIS tbetlte heute Dem WtagOr SameS g..
Srittolt NIT, oaB er ieine @rmaalung aufsd).
ten meroe. Ser Staotratb mtro ii1 in Der
ndbten gSOde nit Oer an9elesenbeit beiddf.
tinprJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-05
8rGn0e.

Cincinnati, Or 4. Nou. Der Ser
luit tit gsringer, aIs anfan9s bertbtet tpuroe.
Oudportb, 8iebler Comp. nerlieren $4,000,
lbre Seriiherun3 betrdgt $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-05
SQt1tutQuu.

gfew Dorf, 4. Stop. - Die beute
Abenb BON @eneralcomite BON vSammanp"
gebaltene Seriamnllnng mar entbufaftiid)
unO 5ablrcth beiudt. Sobn Sellep marc nit
tumuItartigem 4pplauie empfanaen. @r
bielt cine 9teoe, in uelder er Die Srganiia=
tion bon oem 6ebler freiiprad, bic 90bne Der
StaStarbeiter reouSirt unO oahurh bic Nte=
oerlage bon ,Sammanp" berbeigefihrt sn
baben. @r iagte cine balbige 9tiidtebr Der
miBleiteten arbeiter SIR Bartei DorauS unb
griff ben @barafter Der @rnublGbe Der Antiz
Eammanp Ganbibaten an, Die, toie er iagte,
oa8 Solf in ieiner 2eibenidaft gepdblt babe.
Oiebrere aubere Steoen poG !SoIfnung aui Die
3ufunft wurben gebalten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-05
SelesrapDiiGe Sepeia)ea.
(Beridte Der ~8iiociirten Brefie" fir ben n@orr
reIpoubenteu.")
esalanbs9 s9eSeid,srt.
elus oer gunaesbauptuest.

g8 tngt on, 4. 9tooenlber. - Sberit
DfcDfid)ael oanfte beute als SunbeSanmalt
oes Dfl. Sitriftes bon Yenniplpanien ab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-05
sf.,sHot,a nn,, 0sproIeutsn

GOT m & ns, o, 4. ytOU. = Dle met
fen Der Gobleubersleute in Soding ganen
itanben beute Behufs grlaugun9 eines bDbes
rem 2ObueS aus. Sie perlan9cn 10 Geuts pro
Come mehr, ais Die iebiae State betrGat uno
Die gergpertsbeiiter perbtn luabrifeinlib
Dem SerlaRgen nidt entlprehen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-05
IS. Sabrgang.
spejial sNoti3e1t.

| spe3ial : Notije,t.
sas sroete
| uno
Miinrtim men
| 0erren- uao Nnaben-
&leioumesHiiden,
psltes
iemals in H.
Baltimore Dfferirt tuurse,
su ben
biatetem Wreiiem.
Ro9ers, peft 4 Comp.
0abrtfantets
unb
9anbler in, 0rnken unb &leinca.
Gisentbiimer
bes
Wep'Dorfer fefenyretss Gleioer'
1ei9dfts,
1874 Wef- paltimorffrakf, 1871
ses etsbtetrese seseaabes.
3tueis oes @eiGdftes
,.aa 4Sl sroaowas, Reu gorr. 4ol
&letoersstofe. setoen= .ttto
Spibet sWaaren.
Neuer 2aben. @le9ante Waaren.
aefte 1re,te.
GQts &anfmatt
Nr. 22, Noro Guta.p Straee,
offer TT
100 gtaG Sdbwarsen alpaca
Su Osenoen Yreen: %, 80, 80. 35, 40, 45, so, go,
70, 80, 80 uno 100 @euts.
so Stide dd,ten frans6fifden Gafbtrttre
u75, 81, 81, si.25, Si.50 nab So.
Gtesante &leioerhofie ia Den neueftcmss arbeu
ia 90, %, a8, 80, 81, 45, 50, GO unb 70 Cts.
shwere fdlwarse setoe
gu SLIP, s1.25, st.30 uuo SIS.
Su beoba d ten!
500 Yaar eIesante Spisen @nrbdnse
iebr biGig duf auttipn sefauft,
luerbeu, um Staum Su seoinnen, iebrsbnis pertauft
100 9nbemo stueifnopfise @Iaees
&amoidlnbe,
tuertb $.25, 5u 62k Cts.
Samfit: uno Serreu llntetffeioer TianeA,
0orietten, StrHmpfe. Yanoer &C.
merben auTs Stlisite anseboteu.
) e Il E Preiie. eeIle8ebienuns.
GHis Gaufman,
f2i7-) Str. 22. @orSzGufa1pfr.
,5sz 9entimeSSfen @ef@dft-
Isl -:0:-
s& Sdllimm & 4leins
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-05
eRe3ial .Motisel1.
8altttttote
fre 3nCurQuff Wtfff,

gaoweHs@6e bon eoutb: ano YSatersS Strabe
Iuif ODER Shabeu burt Sranbunsldd ionobl tn be
6taot, wie i'm sanbe, ole arten bon eisert9um
g2ebus, 9aben= uno 94aarenbduier, Sanoels 9nfef
Nderbau= Yrobufte, Wobeln, Saus @erdtbl9aiten
i'm Ban beerifene ober i'm Safen tn eaoun8 befsno'
Iihe SabrSeuse u. |. 10.
Das Sirettorium beiiebt aus folsenoen 9erren:
Wul. O. 5 arriion, Yrdfoenf;
Geo. U. giders, Z. 6oot. Senrine,
SsapiS q. NilIou, 6. Worton Stemart,
Nrancis 5, 3ina, .. &. Reipcomer,
Senrn @arrou, Srpi0e Sorpts,
~. g. Steuart. W. W. 2aplor,
SI,m. q. Bruue. Ssracl Goben,
&. b. RapH, @eor9es. Sarriiou.
Bn,. g. Yennin9trn.
NppIifations=Sornulare nno pettere stahrt4t noer
bic SSeielbait iptrb in Der Office SiSpeazGde bon
Goutbz uno SBaterfraSe, ertheit, no au6 ale auf=
trdae iofort erlebist meroen. Serternnsen tpereen
auj irsena cine Srit onsenommen. Wclte ber applit
tant mlnihen mag.
IHant iSfl Nr. @eoomcxth. Getr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-05
@erBaftitne etnes sSaIid,mitnsers.

> btlo0elp phta, 4. Noobr. = Gin
USann, RanlenS Wtc9ratb, Der fiirslid] in
9tem gorf ant ben Seroadt elmer Saldmiiu=
Serbanoe an5ugebDren, berbaftet mar, puroe
bente bier bon einem 9eheimpolt5iiteu ARE
tirt. @r polte auf einem Der allSldnbiiden
0ampfer abfahren, alS am Soro bieieS eine
Serbaftung erfolqte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-05
Dte totafman1tfd5e Maent,ts voss
b. o. Quinn & Comp,
Str. z, rDsSbarIesi itrabs,
Bcft imore.

(CtabIfrt TIM sSunt 1841.)
Giejes gtablt6ement lieiert (nur on Irteri9IetasD
aIe notbseu betaillirtsn Sniorr atoueu btnttftlt1
6dubIern II. T. No. inner1ala Der Ser. Staaten, Ter
sttorieu unO Srtiiaz zO1oz z4msrifa; aud lsiern f;s
ein Referens gut, ipeifes Die Msmsn o. BON msht.
bic Steiiuns SerieIben sntbdlt. gs If oas comple-
ssfte uno anssebebneite Spftem, ireItes smals fit
Beauemlibfeft Der Yanfs nno Sanoesldlier uno il!r
Die anaemeine Berbeheruns uuo ben Stub oes Sdns
bels oTsanifirt muroe. % 3fpeisbireaus baben mir,
nelte in ben bauptiddli6Ien StaoLen no; uniere
&rIeitterungeE tounen nitt IbertroHen iperosu.
gSst. @. Scartett, 9ierfpobnenoer eompa9uoH.
s@ EGniee Mnipri1e ueroen einse5osen uno @es
ridbssIodhen i'm AGseneinen beiorat. (San2t,1Sfl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-05
M0rft.

0icbl. Ser Marft lit rubig uuS unperGn.
bert. 53ufubr 1921 Safer. Sertaui nur 400
Safer fir gOfalbcoorf.
g8aBeu. 6euttge 3uiubr 10000 Sdlenel.
SerI6irun9Cn 1000 Shefiel. Sorratb in
ben @lcuatoreu 60, 1873 Sd)efiel. Dtarft at.
tip uno icIt. Pretie fir Die beiicren Sorteu
iiolihcn bis 3 @entS b0ber. &afdufe Don
lIoltdlem $500 Sdeifcl, pom roeitli9em 5000
St)effel.
Mais. 6euttge 3ufubr 500 Sdsifel.
| Sorratb in ben gleuntoreu III, III Sdbeffel;
| na6 neuem iuoliden mar quite 9iad)iraQs;
| ale Sferten muroeu ;um pollen Yretie an
| 9enommen, Die Jiaffruge uadI altem mar &C.
ring. Serfdufe 1000 Sdeiiel, Yert6ufe BON
tueitltd)em 5000 Sd]efiel.
Yrouiiioueu. Der Marft 1T felt nit eiuem
| 9uteu S:Ore. @cihdfte, mir h0reu icooh fei-
nen llmiaB Don grCBen Bartle'r. Scin loieS
8utflelit) mar i'm Wiorfte, BocOn IN gutter
gaAirage, MeB- Bort felt uno S4mal; uus
Derdnocrt.
SaummolIe mar ottio geitcrn, obateib Die
| Breiie / bt8 Sent niepu0er mareu. Ser.
tduie 1000 Saleu.
Saiiee nod immer itjll un6 oas @eiiibl
| idueridQig. Breiic uuDcrGnoert.
| 8btSteg. Brciie uuUetGnoert. Serfdufe
IS Safer werli6er. 3uiubr $50 6a6er
meltIlder.
Die Stattcrm IN GmntbcrIottS, gto.
| Sum bertano, s. 9tou. - Die Blattern
| linb in unierer StaOt ausae6rodlen. SIM
yAmerlcan Souie" iar5 am Sonntao cin
Soaroer, geilern ebeniuQS; Elm NtGGd,en Don
Sabren NIB elu Ytanu, Itanlen8 8 GartuS,
ltegen nod OarnieOer; gr!CreS mirS leOenfaQ8
lterbeu, bel ycBterem bat man 6ofinung, oh,
glelf er Die ifmurSeu 8attcru bat. @m
DtdS6en bon ID SGbreu, SRI. @Qa Owen5,
an MehanicltraBe tuobnbaft, bat ebeniallS
bic Slattern, mlrb lebod) balb uieoer berges
iteCt ieir. Or. 8. gt. ShinOea lit BON Der
Staot ais 4rit fir Die 8latterntranteu anae=
fetlt porben unO lieJt ieiner Yfidt nit 9TO-
fer gnergie oh.
Der 8burm Der Gpi8copal Sird5e uirS in
oieien Eagen BON Oem 8altimorer 6rn, S..
menftetn nit S4efer 9eSedt.
Die neue StaOtbaae III in tbrem u usereu
Siemli6 uollenOet unO tuirb Der unte:eaG berl,
Ote Dtart!9aae, in eini9en @oaen Oem Ser.
| iehr iiberJeten 10 rcR, I'll, X,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-05

ct. SAM, Dtinn., 4. Ntoobr. - Die
nsueIen Nafridten Seisen, paB Der &epublis
fauer BtlSburp fir bas Commensurate
10000 Wtebrbeii bat. = Su Der @eietgebuug
haben Die &cpubiitaner cine 8 Mebrbeit.
Bfdnoer, Der republifaniide @anobat fir
6as Staatsi6atmeiiteramt blieb melt 5uriid,
ift ieood NIT etlua 5000 Stimmen Mebrbeit
erpGbtt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-19

We are deeply panied to learn of the
death of Mr.. Wallace A. Ross, in North
field, Minnesota. Mr.. Ross was a son of
DR.. James Ross of Rutland, and for many
years well-known citizen Of Brandon. In
the spring of 1874, he removed with his
family to Mortified, and engaged in mer-
camille pursuits. In few brief months
symptoms of that terrible disease, consdmp-
ton, appeared. Mr.. Ross continued to fail
in health and the disease to progress in Its
quickly fatal career. After a confinement
to his bed of about five weeks he passed
away, January ID, 1875. Thus in the very
prime of matured manhood is cut off an af-
fectionate husband, loving father and a
kind friend His untimely death will be as
universally regretted in his newly formed
Western home as it is sincerely mourncd by
his lifelong friends in his native state. Mr..
Ross had won in n universal degree the es-
teen and confidence of all who knew him,
by his kind and courteous demeanor, his
dligent application to business and his I'M
yielding fidelity and integrity. For his
wife and two children thus sadly bereft Of
husband and father, the sympathy of a
large circle of friends is enlisted.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-19
Fire ut salem, N.

WEST RUPERT, Jan. 10, 1875.
There was an alarm of fire about o'clock
Monday afternoon which proved to be a
woodshed and granary of S. X. Sherman
in the town of Salem, and about two miles
from West Rupert. Teams standing in the
village were quickly loaded with men and
were shortly on the ground and worked
with will.
The building was completely enveloped
in flames and standing about 95 feet north
west from the dwelling house, and the wind
was in the north yet with the aid of snow
and well of water the dwelling house was
saved by the exertions of those collected
All were cool and determined, and every
man did his duty, and had the dwelling
burned, his barns, situated directly south,
must have been destroyed. The fire origin
ated from ashes put in barrel in the build
ing burned.
Will people. never learn the danger in
putting ashes in wooden vessels ? w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-19

John f. Huntoon of Rutland, who is
stopping at Key West, Florida, sends us
copy OF the Key Of tile GUY, a weekly
paper printed at that place. He writes
"Of all the places ] ever visited, this Key
West is the worst. You can imagine your
self in any country but the United States.
There are representatives here from all
parts of the globe. go out lightning, and
meet a man and stop him to ask some
questions for information, but our CONVEX
sation ends on the start, by ''Me no
speakey English" If some of my
friends will come down I will send them
tickets by my line, and if they come that
way you will want to look over the side of
the ship the first two days, was chewing
feed for fish about that length of time.
The best thing have found in Key West
is milk punch, though am temperate
man, am 'oblged" to follow my doctors
advice, who says it is good for building up
weak constitutions. 1t corresponds in the
usual way with milk from the green cocoa
nut, very rich and of delicious flavor.
The thermometer in the shade at seven
o'clock this morning, January 4th, was II ;
now eleven o'clock, a. M, 80, and good
sea breeze ell the time"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-19
The Manchester Musical Conven-
ton.

ton.
The first annual convention of the
Southern Vermont musical association
commences at Manchester this afternoon,
and continues until Friday evening.
MIR. Geo. A. Mctakc of Rutland, is to
be the conductor, assisted by Mr. N. Bar
ker of Boston, Mass. The soloists en-
gagged are Nine julie De Ryther of New
York. mezzo soprano; Mrs. Geo. A.
Mietzke of Rutland, soprano; Mrs N
Barker of Boston, contralto Prof. a. j..
Phillips of Burlington, tenor. Mr.. Geo
@. Day of Rutland, tenor and humorist ),
Mr. Frank NJ. Davis of Rutland, baritone ;
Mr.. 7. II. Tanner of Boston, basso. The
panists of the convention are to be Mrs.
d. X. Simonds of Manchester, and Miss
Ella S. Ryan of Rutland.
The Leader, a new collection of church
music, by Mcssrs. Emerson g. Palmer,
quartctte and chorus choir by 1lolbrook,
the Boston jubilee chorus book of 1872,
Mendelssohn's ''hear my prayer and Schu-
mann's gypsy lite. will be furnished for the
use of the singers.
This afternoon at two o'clock occurs the
first rehearsal, to be continued at $50 u. III.
200 and 100 p. M, each day of the con-
vention. Two grand concerts will be given
at Music hall on Thursday and Friday
evenings at o'clock. A matinee will be
held on Friday at . o'clock
Board can be obtained at hotels at re-
duced prices and at private houses at low
ratps
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-19
itors to-day, who will have detailed state
mcut prepared.
The Beecher-TiltOn Trial.

New YORK, Jan. 49,
Moullon's testimony was resumed. He
testified that he submitted the first report
he made to the committee to Beecher at the
formers house. Mr. Beecher considered
II fair and honorable. Mr. Evarts object
ed to this statement being included In the
evidence aud it was ruled out. Mouton
subsequently, read portions of his state
ment. He first learned about the church
committee being appointed from Beechcr,
who said he would have the name of that
committee after this saw Bcecher with
regard to the statement he was to make
before the committee; it was about July
12i he read from a paper what he was
going to say about Theodore Tilton, and
stated he took great blame TO himself for
his treatment of Tilton and family, and
eXonerated riton.
After identification Of some other papers
Judge Fullerton announced rest, and the
examination of Moulton was at al end.
cRoss-ExAMISATIoS
The witness was then cross-examined by
EX.Judge Porter, and testified Deecher
never wronged him, but asked him TO lie
for him which he did would not swear
that Titon had not copy of letter of re-
cantation, nor would he swear he had
copies of other documents in witnesses po-
sessions never dictated to Tilton when he
made copies of these papers; did not
know whether Tilton possessed copy of
the letter of contradiction. The cross
examination continued until adjournment
without cliciting anything Of particular i'm
portance.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-19
Police Court.

Justice Randall held court yesterday
morning, and the following delinquents
were brought before him
Thomas McCaffery, of Troy, N. V, was
brought up for intoxication and plead gull
ty; fined $11.94 and committed in default
Henry Baldridge was brought up charged
with selling liquor. Nolle pros. Costs,
S4.GO. B. +. Brown, for selling, was fined
$1,000, and for keeping with intent to sell,
$1,000 appealed in both cases.
Justice Porter also held court yesterday,
and Matthias Ames, of West Rutland, was
brought before HIM for intoxication ;
plead guilty and fined So and costs. He
disclosed on j. F. Stinson, who was fined
$40 and costs for selling and like amount
for keeping; appealed.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-19
The Fire Sufferers.

Out of the fifteen different families who
were burned out of home in the late fire,
most of them have already become settled
again in different parts Of the village and
secured work the same as before the iire.
The restitution is not so great or sweeping
but that all the victims can be easily reach
ed by those who are willing and competent
to look after their interests and keep them
from actual want. The business houses
burned out have not, many of them, arisen
from the ruins and started again, but it
will not be many weeks before all or nearly
all will be going on as before.
Major ]. A. Salisbury, proprietor of the
Central House, is stopping temporarily at
the Bardwel House.
Major II. W. Kingsley, the clothier and
merchant tailor, burned out at the Central
House, has reopened in the Opera House
block up stairs, and is prepared, as of old,
to meet the requirements of his old friends
and the public generally.
II. L. Adams, jeweler, who was located
in the Central House building, is also re-
opened in the Opera House block up stairs.
lie saved all his customers watches and a
good stock from which to supply the trade
in his line.
Chester Kingsley, the grocer, c. A. Per-
nv, the proprietor of the Central house
laundry, Patrick Clifford, meat market, ]. e.
Smith, the barber, II. $. Howe, the candy
manufacturer, Samuel Hayward, grocer,
Ryan & Batcheller, hardware dealers, c.
w. Nichols, photographer, have not as yet
rcopened for business.
Frank NJ. Mellow, the barber, burned out
on Centre street, has opened n shop over
Glynn's store on Merchants row, and is
prepared in better shape than ever to attend
to all customers.
A. II. Abraham, the cigar manufacturer,
formerly located in the "old Red Store" is
to be found at his retail store in the Bates
house block on Centre street.
Chas. Z. Cutler, who was burned out in
Nichols block, has rented rooms in Landon
block, corner of West street and Merchants
Row.
Frank II. Rose, burned out in Meriden
block, has rented house on Garden street.
g. II. Graves, burned out in the same
block, has rented rooms in Cramton's block
on Merchants Row.
Mrs. Susan Meeker, also burned out in
the same block, has moved into Grove block
on Grove street.
F. A. Whitlock, who lost much of his
furniture in Kilburn's block, has moved in
to Mr.. Rowell's, on Garden street.