davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-09

After three days of exhaustive labor, a
full panel of jurors was obtained in the
Titon-Beecher case, and the trial was com
mcnced yesterday. Fortunately for the
reading community, other and more inn
portant matters now occupy the public at
tenlion, and the old scandal is almost for
gotten in the deep interest excited by
General Sheridan's southern movements.
In the course of the impanelng the jury, a
Tdr0 duis was discovered who deserves to
be handed down to posterity. His name
was Andrew Mackey. He had never read
anything concerning the scandal, although
he was daily reader of the Brooklyn
Argus, Union and Edgle-that is. lie had
not taking his own word for it lie had
never conversed with any one about it, al
though he had been "talked at, but by
VIII m or on which side he didn't know he
"dol Z know no more about the case than
the Ct I'D unborn' he didn't profess any
particular religion or attend any particular
church, but he went to Talmages church
the morning that It was burned and heard
Talmage preach at the time, 10 q crowded
house-it may be well to remember here
that the church was pretty well wrapped
in flames before the hour of morning SER
vice arrived. This man describes himself
as an insurance and real estate broker, re-
siding and doing business in Brooklyn
The city of churches is ''some" on scandals
and she must not be considered peerless in
the way of insurance and real estate
brokers. Wouldn't he be ''healthy" agent
to determine the value of real estate, nego'
tiate sale and determine the insurablt
value of buildings With her churches,
scandals and brokers Brooklyn can carr,
off the palm and no one will desire to de
prive her OF either, especially il these are
the men built up by the teaching of hel
churches. Fewer churches, more religion
and more intelligent men would not hurt
even. her or, perhaps, she would bt
slightly improved if the churches exem
piled purcr religion and nurtured bcttcl
men.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-09

The reelection of "Zack Chandler to
the United States Senate seems almost o
foregone conclusion, kilograms saying he
has received an unanimous caucus nomina-
ton. Considering the consistent and con-
tinued opposition of the Detroit Tribune,
the ablest and most influential republican
newspaper OF the state, and the dissatisfac
ton with Chandler, SO openly and fire.
quentlY expressed by the majority Of the
republican press of the state, it seems al
most impossible to account for this report
ed unanimity except upon the hypothesis
that the matchmaker republicans refused
to go into caucus. Until we receive fuller
details, we shall cling to this hope and,
further. that some other good republican
may be elected in his stead. The republi-
cans of Michigan have ADLER and better
men than Chandler ever was or expects to
be, men, too, without the shadow Of sus-
picion attaching to their good names.
Why some one of these men is not, or can
not be, elected is as strange AS it was that
Jacob NJ. Howard should be succeeded 10y
Thomas W. Ferry. 1t is no secret in Mich
igan that Chandler owes his prominence to
money, not to talents-not that he was ever
charged with, or believed to be guilty of
bribery or the illegitimate use of money in
order to secure his own success and we
doubt, if such IA charge were made, that it
would obtain credence with any intelligent
citizen of the state. But it is handy TO
have money for legitimate campaign pur-
poses, and good deal is supposed TO be
necessary at the west, and 1t is convenient
to have man willing to furnish the "need-
full" AS long as Chandler is Senator, so
long he will pay leave him out in the cold,
and the paying becomes matter of doubt.
During the Fremont campaign, he is credit
ed with looming down" heavily, and the
next legislature made him Senator. Whether
this was cause and result may be n matter
of conjecture only He has wealth, any
way, while the other men of prominence in
the party have not-the result is, Chandler
goes to Washington, they stay at home.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-09

According to the veteran yankee ped
der" Amasa Tucker, Esq, there were in
the vicinity of Montpelier. one hundred and
forty-one stormy days during the year
1874. OF these, January gave in sixteen,
February thirteen; March fourteen, April
fourteen, May thirteen, June sixteen, July
thirteen, August nine, September six, Octo-
Der six, November eleven, and December
ten. There were no heavy storms during
the year. and those of the latter part of the
year were very light ones The coolest
day was February I'd, the thermometer be-
ing thirty-six degrees below zero. The
warmest day being June Goth, the Their
mometer running up to ninety-four de-
gress. All OF which Mr.. Tucker to be
the truth and nothing but the truth.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-09
,E'hn DniiY GIonc.

Is Kept Tor sale at the following places:
bellows FAIIs--O. +. Woods, dealer In drugs
and medicines, periodicals, provisions, &c.
EAST WALttSGFoED-E. Il, Allen, dealer In dry
goods, &c.
LUDLow--Sherman Bros, drugs, books sta
tlonery, periodicals, &c.
BRATTLEBORO--E. j. Carpenter, books, station.
cry. periodicals, fancy goods.
BGASDON--kellcy q Dyer and t.. {. Slason,
books, stationery, periodicals. &c.
MIDDLEBURY--W. Seymour Alden, books. sta
tioneIy, periodicals, &c.
PirrsF0RD--Dennison Bros, dry goods.
NERGENSEs-S.M. Southard, periodicals, books
and stationery.
BRISTOL. Hiram shattuck, paper and station
cry, blank books, dru gs, sc.
WuITEHALI--Will Farrell.
FAIgHAvEN--F. Carpenter
CAsrLRT0N-Ricc q Go.
WEST RuTLASD--C. j. Gilmore, general mer-
chandise.
PouLTNEY-W. W. Hubbard, books, stationery
periodicals, fancy goods, sc.
NORTH BENNINGTON-lenry Morse, newsboy.
WALLISGFORD-H. p. Morgan, station agent.
MANCHESTER Herbert Smith, newsboy.
ARLINGToN-H. S. Hard.
BENNINGToN--r. j. Tiffany, periodicals, paper
and stationery.
BuTLAED-Spauldlng & Co.. newspapers, pc.
rlodicals, books, stationery, &c; A. Il. Howard
depot restaurant; John O'Donald, newsboy
Bates House; GLOBE cOuntng-roOms.
RMLRO tDs-On all morning trains leaving
Rutland
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-09

Irwin, the Pacific Mail witness, COM
plains of his confinement in the common
Jail of the District of Columbia, and asks
that 'in consideration of his delicate
health" his detention be in ''some other
place" Well, he can get into 'some other
place and take due care of his dedicate
health without the Intervention Of Con-
gress. All he has to do, is TO open his
mouth and tell all he knows about sub
sides. That will whisk him from the
common Jail to such "some other place as
he may desire
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-09

NOTICE.-Th annual meeting of the
~ Rutland County Agricultural Society, for
the election OF officers, VIII be held at the
Town Hall, In Rutland. on Wednesday, the
goth day of January, A. D. 1915. at one o'clock
d. m. A full meeting IL very desirable. AT the
meeting a proposition Will be submitted TO
amend article Is OF the constitution, by insert
ing after the word premium In the last clause
the words "not exceeding the net proceeds
collected" j. y. BENEDlCT, Pres.
LENsEY ROUND, Secy.
Rutland, January 9th, 1916 janId&wtd
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-09
drugs aud Mfdifiues.
X ENDALEs
PICTORIAL BALSAM.
Read the following
UNSOLICITED TESTIMONY.

PLYMOUTH, W., Oct. 1874.
FRANCIS FEM s. Co.-Gsntlsmen:-I have had
the Catarrh for three or four years. Two years
ago this spring got cold and the phlegm set
tied on my lungs, and was running me into
Consumption as fast as possible. My husband
and parents said would not live o year In the
condition was in. I was not able to do my
own work and was coughing myself away as
fast as possible. had doctors and had taken
other medicines, but none OF them did me any
good. Last spring my husband went to the
store to get something for me to take, and was
told to try bottle OF your Pectoral Balsom.
When he brought Il home | told him It was no
use throwing away money, as there was no
thing that would do me any good; but when
had taken It two or three times I saw that 1t
was helping me and continued taking II.
When had taken two bottles OF it / was cured.
have not enjoyed so good health for five years
as do now and can say 1t was your Pectoral
recommend 1t to every one see who is troubled
with lung Diseases
cannot express half my thankfulness to you
when think that your Pectoral Balsam has
commended for, and Will not be without 1t in
the house so long rs ! can get IT,
Ever yours,
MRS. d. II. gibson.
ONLY 80 CENTS FOR LARGE BOTTLES.
FRANCIS FEM & CO.,
Proprietors,
No. -, CENTER STREET, RUTLAND, VI.
inayld6wtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-09

After January first The GLOBE, both
Daily and Weekly, will be sent to all sub
scribers FREE OF POSTAGE.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-09


The average daily circulation of the
DAILY GLOBE for the month of December,
1874, was 1.265.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-09
THE PROPOSED ADAPTATION

Mr.. Phelps, of the congressional COM
mittee, stated, as an "open secret" that
the committee had received propositions,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-09

They are crossing the lake at Chimney
Point with loaded teams, and 1t is consld-
cred perfectly safe
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-09
Dec. aOth, 1914

VNO RENT. Store No. 8, Merchants
i Row. lately occupied Ivy the Rutland Boot
ana Shoe Company. Inquire OF
W, G. LANDON,
Dec a0th, 1874. Yid2w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-09

ELECTION NOTICE.

The annual meeting OF the stockholders OF
the Baxter National Bank OF Rutland, Vermont,
Will be held nj the banking house OF said bank,
on Tuesday, January ~, 1876 at 12 O'Clock M,
for the purpose OF electing Board OF Directors
for the year ensuing, ana Inspectors OF the
next election. g. X. BOTTUM,
Rutland, Dec. o, 1874. dim Cashier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-17
LOCAL MATTERS.

How SPgEcER MORRIS THREW A BIBY Our
OF THE WMpow.-Spencer Morris, about
ginger bread color, was called in The Police
Court Yesterday to answer the charge OF un-
lawfully and feloniously throwing Joseph
White, infant child of Felicia Harris, from q
window, &c. This was the case mentioned
in the paper yesterday. Spencer came up
much excited, but looking very repentant.
The witness told the old, old story. "The
poor. fellow had taken q little too much"
One witEess, q colored girl to whom Spencer
had probably been paying bis respects, and
who saw: the whole afflir, which created 80
much excitement in RutherfoorG's row as well
as in other parts OF the city, stepped up to
give her testimony. She wanted TO take
Spencer's part evidently, although q Com.
monwealth witness. Her story was short.
She had nursed the child to sleep and laid it
on the bed. Spencer had been sleeping oti
the effects of bis little frolc on the same bed,
but got up without seeing the baby, and
thinking that the bed needed sun and air,
which possibly was the case, quietly rolled
up the mattress, infant and all, and slung ii
out Of a two-story window. That settled
thematter with the Justice. Spencer pleaded
that he didn't mean to hurt the baby-didn't
even know that the baby was on the bed.
The Justice thought he ought to have known
it, and gave him sixty days to repent of bis
folly unless he sooner gave $500 security.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-17

YIN. C. A. Notes.-The open-air meet
ing held at the corner of Tenth and Byrd
streets on Sunday afternoon was well at.
tended. The meeting was an impressive one,
several persons holding up their hands for
prayer.
Several requests for PRAYER have been sent
in lately to the MONDAY prayer meeting Of
the Association.
Donations of tracts and religious papers
for distribution may be sent to the rooms ol
the Association directed to "Chairman OF
Tract Committee"
Four subcommittee have been formed
one each on cottage prayer meetings, open
air services, visitation, and tracts.
Cottage prayer.meetlngs have been held il
different parts of the city. They are increas
ing in Interest and attendance.
Religious literature was distributed on the
cars on Sunday.
A new branch of work has been com
menced-namely, visitation of sailors. Or
Sunday morning twelve vessels were visited
and over three hundred pages of tracts dis
tributed. A service was also held, nearI!
thirty sailors beng present.
A cottage prayer.meeting is about to bt
started in Manchester in connection with TIT
Association.
AS many as thirty persons who will act q
teachers can find work to do at the peniten
tlary. The work there is suffering for wan
of them.
A service Is held regularly at the city jai
on Sunday afternoons.
Persons wishing prayer-meetings at thei
homes can have them by sending reqnes
for such to the secretary of the Association.
a daily prayer-meeting is held at the room
from Il to 1890 O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-17
From the Healing.

CONVICTION, August 16, 1875.
Editors Of the Dispatch: We have just
arrived here from the Healing Springs,
where we have been sojourning for while.
We were delighted with our visit to the
Healing. The former reputation is fully
sustained by Mr.. Bishop, the present pro-
prietor. In fact. we think that bis manage.
nent is hard to surpass. The company is
larger than at this time last year not
Withstanding the rainy season, which
has been quite long; but it Is to be
hoped that it is now over. Rains do not
affect the walks and drives at the Healing
as much as in the mountains generally. 1t
| being a limestone formation, soon absorbs
moisture, and dries quickly. The company
is from all parts of the country, and better
| looking class of guests we never saw assem-
! bled. The sociability among guests is re.
markable, and every one is made to. feel at
home. This adds greatly to the comfort OF
strangers. who meet as strangers but part
as old friends. The number of guests we
| left there was about one hundred and seventy.
| five. Nice weather will greatly increase the
number; and as Mr. Bishop expects to keep
open until frost drives his company away,
We would advise those who have been Kept
| blck by the rains to go now aud ENJOY the
| most delightful part Of the whole season.
Our experience is that from the 10Th OF Sep
| tember to the 18th Of October is the choicest
part Of the year in the mountains. We
| learned that there was a good company at
| the Hot. and that our old friend Colonel Eu'
| bank, at the Warm Springs, had q house
nearly full; and we'll does be deserve a
large patronage. No man tries harder
to please his guests than he, and none
succeed better, for we have yet to hear
any complaint from the many thousands
who have during ten years been
fortunate enough to falF'into his hands. And
those who have been fortunate enough to
| fall ino his delightful bath surpassed by
none in :be world) we dare not venture to
give expression to what we have heard them
say Of its recuperatire virtues and eXhilara'
ting effects. We are satisfied it IS worth
trip across the continent and oceans to in'
duIge in such luxury. The Colonel has
determined to keep the Warm open until Oc
tober 18Th, and the Warm Springs valley is
the place to wind up the season in the noun
tains. x. & u.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-17

CoNvEYANCss OF REAL ESTATE FOR THE
WEEK ENDING AUGUST IA, 1915 Lots 'front.'
ing i: 60 feet on St. James street between
Hill and Coutts for S270; % feet on Seven.
teentb street between f and G for s., $50 ;
100 feet on Park avenue for 500; 120 feet
on Park avenue for g. 400; 132 feet on D
street near Madison for 1920; 46 feet on
Main street corner Of Twenty-second for
81. 800; Is feet'on High street near Pine for
81, ,000; 80 feet on Pine street near Cum5er-
land for $500; 55s feet on Catharine street
between Smith and Henry for $1.155 .33
feet on Clay street near Twenty fourth tor
81 100; 53i feet on Fourth street corner OF
b for 81 200; S3t fees on street near Han.
cock for $500; 30 feet on Grace street near
Pine for 800.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-17
MoNDAY-Justice u u.
The following c,ises were

Police CoURr, MONDAY Justice y. j.
White presiding. The following cises we're
disposed of:
W. J. Haywood, B. F. Haywood, and ].
NJ. Granger, charged with fighting and ere.
ating disturbance in the First Market.
Fined ESQ each.
Martha Miller, charged with taking and
stealing S2.b0 from the person of Lem. Tays
lor. Found guilty of petit larceny, and sent
TO Jail for one year.
Luclen Kenny, charged with trespassiDg
on TIE premises OF and cursing and abusing
N. P. Judah. Fined % so. 9Is 4 =,
Sallie Davenport, charged with trespassipg
on the premises Of John Weteal. Sent to
Jail for thirty days 10 default OF surety for
5000.
Peter Thompson, charged with trespassing
on the premises Of James Lyons, was re.
Quired to give security in 5000 !; In default Of
which he was sent TO jail.
Mary Harmon, charged with conspiring
with Peter Thompson to enter the dwelling
house Of James Lyons In the nighttime, was
required to give security in 5000; In defaul,
of which she was sent to Jail.
James Kelley, charged with being drunk
and lying on the sidewalk. AdmonisheG
and let of.
Rhoda Voolfolk, charged with breaking
into the house Of Robert 81. Crump in ths
nighttime and stealing lot of clothing OIL
the value of $50. Continued to 18th.
Andrew Malone, charged with being
drunk. Fined 81.
Edward Laroya, charged with being drunk
Having sobered of he was allowed to depart
with an admoniti0n.
Alice johnson, charged with stealing $50
from Lucy Kenney. Alice was also charged
with being drunk and creatuga disturbance
in the street. Sent to Jail for thirty days .ir
default Of security.
Charles Lewis, charged with cursing and
abusing and threatening 10 kill Rochester
Heath, was required to give security in 1900
for sixty days; 10 default, sent to Jail.
Ned Sammanni, charged with curSing anG
| abusing Richard Garlick in the street anG
! creating disturbance, to the annoyance o.
the neighborhood. Fined $5.
| Peter Lee, charged with threatening to
shoot George w. Folkes and E. P. Hulce
while discharging their duty as policemen
Fined $3.50.
Betsy Robinson, charged with stealing
dress and apron Of the value of 81 from Mar
tba Miller. Not guilty oflarceny, but Ia cor
sideration OF the fact that she was drunk al
day Sunday she was allowed 10 sober of i
Jail for fifteen days.
! Kingston Clair, charged with assaultin
and beating May Clair, his wife, was sent t
jail for five days.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-17

(Rev. Drs. j. William Jones, A. E. Dickin-
son, w. E. Hatcher, and the two Messrs.
Ssnderlin) bad game to day. DR.. Hatcher
came hither from the Buffalo Springs
with fine reputation for skill. But
he met with an iagforious defeat !;
DIR. Jones carried everything before bin,
knocking down 270 pins with nine balls. His
other bali missed its aim, be having been
thinking about one Of his & Viatoro letters
at that particular moment, / suppose. After
dinner, more walks, talks, &C.; and towards
evening the ladies and gentlemen spruce up
and come out for a promenade and to hear
the music. At night there is more dancing,
to the time Of as delicious music as ever
fioated out upon the mountain breezes. The
passengersand mail get here from Richmond,
Washington, and Baltimore between 8 and
10 P. NJ, aHd great crowd congregates at
the office to see who have arrived. to look at
the newspapers, to grImble because there is
little or no news in them, and to wonder
what In thunder the newspaper men are do
ing that they don't get up something lively.
PERSONAL.
There are quite number of distinguished
guests here. Among them | shall name
General Joseph E. Johnston; General Ro-
bert Toombs, of Georgia; Hon. A. 81. II.
Stuart; eX-United States. Senator Kennedy,
of Maryland; United States Senator Caper-
ton, of West Virginia; Generals g. F. Gil
mer of Georgia, and Custis Lee, Liley. and
Echols of Virginia, and McCausland OF West
Virginia Colonel Walter 81. Taylor; Speaker
Hanger H. NJ. Matthew, Attorney General, ,
West Virginia; Judges Manning OF New
Orleans, Jackson Of West Virginia,
Mclaughlin of Lexington, and Ord of San
francisco; Admiral Radford, United States
navy and Colonel Wade Hampton, Jr., OF
South Carolina.
An unusual number Of Richmond people
| are here. | notice Colonel W. w. Gordon,
Judge Il. Fl. Marshall, Colonel James Lyons,
Colonel II. Coalter Cabell, Colonel w. w.
Henry, and Messrs. Isaac Davenport, L. w.
Powers, J. B. Ford, B. II. Nash. 4. F. Har'
vey, o. Crapz, A. l.. Boulware, John Enders,
Jr., Alfred Moses, E. j. Levy, l.. Is. Tatum,
J. P. George, Charles Ell. Talbot, c. v
| Anderson, Tom Boiling, Jr., 10. Lane stern,
William l.. Royal, William Il. Trigg, e. l..
| Todd. DIR. e, q. Cabell, DR., Byrd Warwick,
| Thomas j. Todd, c. E. Boiling, Charles 1.
| Watkins. T. William Pemberton, w. l.. Alll'
son. r. w. Hudgips, Dr.. 7. l.. Wormley,
James G. Brooks, Patrick Cullen, Rev. Or:
A. E. Dickinson, Rev. w. +. hatcheG, ahc
Rev. DR.. j. William Jones.
/ doubt not there are other Richmonders
! in the field, but can't now remember them
| Many of those have mentioned have thelI
wives, and daughters, and sons WITH them.
went to the parlor to-day to look over the
register there kept, but was frightened away
| by reading this stern admonition, Gntenoeo
for the ladies, suppose,) written In pencl
near the foot of one of the pages:
| "Die when you will, you need wear
| # Al heavens court form more fair
Than beauty here on earth has given
| w. y. G.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-17

County OReAN1zATIoN.-Th Conserva-
tiyes of Henrico county have organized fully,
and are already preparing for the fall cam
paigu. The canvass will be managed by the
following officers: j. N. Hopkins, county
Superintendent. Charles Howard, superb
teudent for Tuckahoe township; w. :.
Leake, assistant. j. e. Broaddus, superln'
,endent for Brookiand township; e. w.
Csrter, assistant. William Christian, super
iutepdent for Fairfield township; w. A.
Guy, assistant. r. 81. Nelson, superintend-
ent for V4rina township; John Gathrjght,
assistant. Advisory Board Dr.. j. G. Beat
tie and A. B. Cottrell for, Tuckahoe town-
ship: Thomas Johnston and George w. Will
liams for Brookland township 81. "A. Afkin-
son and Henry Voegler for Fairfield town.
ship; Daniel B. Jordan and John 4. Fus-
sell tor Varina township
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-17
rro,,, the strsbltns sprangs,

Correspondence of nee Richmond Dispatch.1
Srp,pl ING SPRINGS, AUGUSTA coUEsr, VA.,l
- ! laG afJ1e August II, 1870.
TWAS our good fortune to arrive g lev
days ago at this delightful watering. place
one of the most healthfnl and picturesque II
the mountains Of Virginia. 1t Is situated
thirteen miles from Stsunton, and is reached
by hacks furnished by Messrs. Thornburg u
Co.. of that city. The ride IL pleasant and
seemingly short, as 1t takes only about two
and half hours to make the drive We
were hero last summer, and thought the
company one of the most refined we bad
ever seen assembled this season II has in
creased in nun,beFs--if could be, alsosin re-
finement-and IS as soeiable as it Is possible
for people to be, No one knows except by