davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-01-14

state Of matters will probably be found tltih-
found atuilY Of PATRIOTS and phiisntllrop.sss.
Tim fear Of cnctoaching too much On your ys'-
uablo space prevents mo at present from o1o1.
ing my t1en on that point; but With your per-
mission may do 80 on an car'y dsy. Neapoe'-
| fully, THoNAa CounTEsAY'
, 1876-01-14

SdN Ffdncttco EHtoNftlt.
Qnito anumbor Ut ya!uablc cauar!os hare becl
killed dur.ue tho iast few wcoka BY species ol
small hawk which Scoops dowl upon tbs csgoso
tic ttIo Hoagstors wacu left hanging IN ths open
air. anl adrolttY soizux tho lead oi tho coaHncd
innocsnt tvists It from tho neck. The only
Hato plnn iH to keep birds within the room.
whore tho vicious feathoted nlonstor dare not
enter,
, 1876-01-14
TAXATiON.
Beginning Of tho Argument on
the Journals Bill.
The Merits Of tho Question VIII Be
Fully Discussed To-day.
Council Conlmittce...Tho South Side
Club.
MOTION FOR INJUNCTION.


NOTION FOR 'N!uNcTloM:
Tic motion fur injunction iu tho cases hogan
l.. ~. ,.., IT,. , ,,,,. <.,,r ,r.,ra,
tue Aaseasor aud Collector Of the Town OF South
oeaRo cA'no W sSn.n,oas ,,,,',, .o."s .. ~. as
ment bcfosoJadgo "ill1stns' bat was oosspoh'o
a.,% A.. ro. .sa ,a,o''nr tor W.
os Ms' ru9et' t"e "p'te'to. ~ tAo
Az p NJ. Tho counsel . .ss@ IT, mol. Mr Adaas m
4ppsA'h ~ WV ~''' ~" 49,
Mn. ru1,En,
,ft,r st,,,,r That n, lima for .rcntno ths mo-
wa hesan e bv rcodna .ho bill
VA ~. o"sHs''uon9; ~ ss,,,ss w..
filed BY tho Journal 40 abstract o. "n'cn was
.xtt,h ,,nt,ss tho .ene eltooattoua an tlose ated
,t.,ss "u..u '.."Aas a.,a..s. sas s."'
Thcrc we're only ejeht or ten rersnus preaont
h,,!aa. H.. ,,,,sa, H., III. o.... .,d ,u+,vttb.
,n.,,n. o ,1 .,a ' nmaror, ~ nr,evsuccs sn,fercd v
+ho outr.oenps asseusmnnts nf p1n1ltpa. little
sno as:sess :' 4, ~ ,n,a, .',s
interest WAS Shown in TIC issho VI tto ioea1 pro"
cseli,ngs.
Artcr roadlng tho bill, hfr. Fuller said that
nrocoattSnrs n ff,n fsi,y n,d {nHtv hoard In lis
.rnttar ~ s,,s,isst,on ~ tsyna
e' Mr. Rountrsa , arss'shn, shrn read H. sn
AFFIDAVIT tF cnnlHT1AA nrBaE-
a mcmbsr Of tho Board Of Ooaimiaa!oners.
tnittos m I.on .iizst,on If tho Comfy BJard
ern,. ',ar ~ -; nacamtsr i.st tbat ,,ot,co was
lso Ivy - , l'.,.. ~ na-,. -,
EiFtn III ts'o leaaing Enehsn sha uotinna papars
OF the sitting Of the Board 0! Equalization, ont
that ITO representative Of tne +jo1t'1Gt over ap-
peared to mRto objections to It's asBe%sment.
fin Hoard nat flr aoYsral dnys. and Afforded
every opnortuusy it could to parsoua VINO rlhe4 to
n,si,s rninnajnts
NJ A,i.r,a III II, ra4fl NJ, sftt1, vii nf
1A*' ~N0'" nrnnur r. n.Inrrv
H.. t,t.r r,-+ ~ H. nxsc ~ Is.es.or nbttfIn, and
Inr, .t.,. NJ 5nrirn sst ,ir,c i,c r.. ,cIvSt
ictr frono GnsrIc. T. wsnn nf tha Ersat,,a Journni
, 1876-01-14
And Directs the Board Of Publ
Works to Adopt tho Compro.
mise Plan;
Which Consists Of Tilloy's Exterior and
Egan's Interior.
An Effort to Postpone tho Subject Failn
Of Success.
Nobody Wants q Third Architect
Elected.

Alco Of Aldermen A0h Talf spflbRllne oI epeE-
tators.
Afser tho usual routine. tho report Of tho
Committee on Public Buildings recommending
tbs reference OF Afr. Tiiley'a communication tu
the Board OF Public Works was read by thu
Clerk. Mr. T'llley'a letter was read iu counec'
ton thessStth.
Aid. Campbell, as An amendment, mored that
Tho Board OF Public Works should be instrn,tcd
to
ApopT THE COMPROMISE rIAH.
Aid. Wb'se was opposed to the amendment.
They Ind eonu enough Of tho evils Of delegatlnE
the.r powera to any Daard. Tho mattcr ought
to 10 disposed OF by tho Council.
AID. Qv1nE
was oppressed to tho motion in its pret-
enE form. This mas tbs trat time hu
had heard OF any comptomlRo p1an.
It wss chida play 10 instruct tho Board OF Pub
Ito Works. Tho better plan wna to 10 nd thu
communication without inatr,cslous and lot
thun1 hnys discretionary powers. Flo under
stood from tho Board TINT compromise plan
was poseiblc bas II Tue architects couid no.
asrco be was 10 favor Of getting rid Of them.
Alp. coEr
said tho plan rofcrrsd to in Mr. Tiliey'a COM
munica.lon was designoi with Wow Of cominE
near to ME. Esan's plan "A possible. The archi'
tec, he un1cEstosd. had nbos eneelea compromise,
~ far ss tho clerattous were eonceEucd.
AID Culletton did not thuk thete WAS any ohsnco Of
,..n..no rorn.,n,oi.o mr. wn,,tI m. arehltncs r.,
ses.s aE'.a...,'. a,s s.,s. ,,,a,a" sso,,
my neascF III aaeoeaeas 3eaf aeoce| 1uusAnk '1o'
present appearances.
Aid. kngacter deprecated the delay which had oc.
n-ro, .rS ,bn,,,,t 1tn on,v sc,t,n, NJ ,hs rroi NJ
W.. e;thnr r. Iiasnsrnc ono n ths srciiecta or u
noins s third. e0
nil. s,I..... un.. ~, ,,,t. ,..,sor ,,,
asn tncJ hsu eeen LILY unsus H. " tu1 , Hs ."s
H1oaRo' ana s1pceHaH w. noa.a " ruoso Morea ~
po'Il -. ido,a; d' ,sa, w. n co,,r.a -.
.tta x" ai e.I Infected 10 tbo nroncr sutSor1
= ..'o RI Ta.te. 49, " % - ~ ,ns.- ~ ~ thc ',,.rt
~ n,;t ,rt ~. .H ~ .u ~. ~ - ~ ss
n ~ am ,mshnris hi tatn hnsn..s m r.;
nhIet ~ hI n,i,,t", man. nni Il wn,
IT,. H., MI T,t n tnIV Fnnm.,,v Tr,n rn.i
tinr An' S'J ~. W. saw ~ cr9 r,,n w3niri
e,iI. ,,,a,, t9"y ,h:y .,onia ,,,n knna cnus."
,,,, fs iy, ,nr+nl.. n,rr- ,i,,n n.,y
f,I"m ol spe.ias q 4r,'% n.yr H., ,errrt,ins1
,Hs sI,nH sne' .,iI a,t, ~ u,,i tscied
,ra f.. III wa ~ avs ,,aS,
I'll - tr,nfs1ns m @ r. III rsrts1 ,as !.
, 1876-01-14

James Couch, the proprietor Of The fremont House,
Yoalur1ty lied bill stating slas hla AAssaMeut lad
bren illegally Yaaed. thst ho in cAlio1 ~ pay
t4x Of sjI5oiOd. liz does nut gre tue value Of hls
personal property, nor Ito amount y waa raised eJ ha
Assessor, but n,aaes Evans and Phillips dcfcn1aat4,
aud askA for tho usual relief.
Nathan p4ytA. Of No. HI South Stats stsest. eou.-
palny that hls valuation Of pssaousl property VA
faised FROM 81 GO to 81 5Uo on which he wa ta1ad
$la1,lg, wh1uh hs thilka h not quito fair,
, 1876-01-14


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II, at 49, potoE and
rat,i Cathedral BY tho Roy. Dr. carmon Knowty, ME
Inaac Clayton, Of gaG Loaf, Ford County ILL.,. and
Miss Lo,sc, second dsugntee O.! ar. and MEs. Wab'
Ser, Of tho Albion House, Cllcago.
Bristol, Btaytrdgo, England. Ind Farfsuhise, Boot
land, papers copy.
, 1876-01-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

THE ENoL,SH OPERA.
Last evening. tho favorito opera Of Faust"
was given, for tho benefit Of Nine. Van Zault
to very large house and With tho following
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-08
Gleanings.

Epizootic has affected tho famous run
ming horse Bollankeel so that he cannot
run again with any show of success. VIM.
Jennings, of Louisville, Kentucky, his
owner, once refused $50 900 for him.
An immense rock, 90 by 100 feet in size,
is moving at the rate one inch per hour
from Its original resting place on the top of
Lookout mountain, Tennessee, and people
have been warned not to travel over the
road at the base of the mountain.
The wife of a Norwegian living in De-
colah, Iowa, has recovered $4,000 from a
druggist az damages on account of the lat
ter having sold liquor to her husband, who
was go badly frozen while intoxicated as to
necessiate the amputation Of both hands
and feet.
A story is told to the effect that hunter
shot wild turkey near Nashville, Tenn,
few days ago, and on going to pick it up
found near 1t n half decayed pair of saddle
bags containing $3.50, 900 in gold and bonds.
The story was published previous TO the
lst inst, but 1t looks like a good one for
that date.
There ia q girl in Richmond, Va, who
commits to memory during tho week from
1000 to 1000 verses Of scripture and recites
them at Sunday school. That Is what q
local newspaper says. 1t is evident that
they have long Sunday school sessions in
Richmond. Five hours would be about
the average length of this good girls
recitatone
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-08
Vermont News.
Milton is to have Fast Day ball.

Milton is to have a Fast Day ball.
Bishop Bissell visited St. Pauls church,
Windsor, last Sunday, preaching morning
and evening, and confirmed three persons
and alao one convict at the prison.
Woodford proposes to give good old
fashioned celebration, July 4th. Speakers
from abroad will be present, ard the boom
ing of cannon will revive the patriotic citi-
zens in thrilling and loyal manner"
The Troy Times says it is reported that
Peter Curley will soon engage in business
IN that city, having determined to live an
honest life in the future. His relatives are
reticent regarding the matter. We've little
hopes of Pete.
One OF the cases stir standing on the
docket of the Chttenden county court is
that of Isaac Nye v. Rutland and Burling-
ton railroad company entered at the Sep
TENDER term of 1851, Just twenty-five years
ago.
Tue Ransom guards, OF 81. Adams, at
their regular meeting, voted to attend the
centennial exhibition at Philadelphia in a
body. They expect to muster over seventy
musSets, will carry their own camp equip
age aud camp out. They will leave ST.
Adams June 23d, and return Jaly 9Th, go
ing via the New York and New England
railroad company's new through line from
Boston to Philadelphia.
The sale of Intoxicating liquors still
aourishes among tho thirty odd rum shops
of st. Albans, "arrests" and prosecutions"
to the contrary notwithstanding. The tenn
perance leaders seem to be at standstill,
Notwithstanding the open declaration made
at the meeting held December 10Th last,
that in less than sixty days every rumseller
of ST. Adams would be closed up or prose-
cuted, land the killed and wounded lying
in heaps
The village meeting of st. Adams was
holden Wednesday, and the following gen.
tlemen elected trustees for the ensuing
year Herbert Brainerd, president; S. S.
Beemsn, II Ii. Bowman, willard Earring
ton, VIM. Thibault, village judges. Albert
d. Tenney, clerk and treasurer, Chas. b.
Swift. Ii is the first time In the hi,tory of
st. Adams that there was an election of
trustees by vive voce vote. After other
town meeting business was transacted, the
meeting adjourned.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-08
Mr. Dana's Rejection.

A long and somewhat prosy debate in
the senate Thursday afternoon, Gays the
Washington dispatches, was enlivened by
Mr. Morrill, of Vermont. who expressed
his belief that the information transported
in the mails should be circulated promptly
and chcaply, but also declared his doubts
as to the value of an article in the New
York TriJune, which professed to give in
very conspicuous type the names of GER
tam republican senators as having voted
against the confirmation of Mr.. Dana.
Mr.. Morrill, had this article read, and then
dryly remarked
at is evident, Mr.. President, that the
reporter Of the press was net present, but
think that the article is of sufficient value
to metit preservation, if not transporta-
ton"
Mr.. Eaton OF Connecticut wished to ask
the senator from Vermont il that article
just read was third class OF fourth class, OF
simply merchandise.
Mr.. Hamlin added =" Mr.. President, |
think the reporter for that paper ought to
be discovered and ought to be dismissed
by his employers for his inaccuracy."
This was delicate parliamentary repu-
diation by Senators Morrill, and Hamin of
the barefaced assertion that they voted
against the confirmation Of Mr.. Dana.
None of Mr. Dana's friends, says Perley
Of the Boston Journal, who conversed
with these senators before the final action
of the senate, and who knew their views
n~e' "nnooivaa thn ,da that aithar NJ then,
voted against the nomination. There was
no reason why they or Senator Sherman
should have been stigmatized az having
COINED in the solid democratic vote, under
the leadership of Benjamin F. Butler, TO
reject the best diplomatic nomination the
president has sent to the senate for years. -
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-08

"grace and favor of having 1t printed in
the Record. Whereupon Mr. Hendee arose
and addressed the house as follows 81
trust the gentleman will allow this petit
ton to be referred to the committee of
which 4 en- a member, the committee for
the District of Columbia" and Mr.. Cox
Cox had "no objection" 10 The memorial
was referred to the "committee of which
" ! am member" Is it any wonder that in
view of this neat little speech, of its effect
on the house, even TO its taking the objec-
lions right ont of Sunset Cox's mouth, that
the Burlington Free Press, with pardonablc
pride in its representative and "without
disparagement to the new members, F"
should exclaim "Gov. Hendee is the most
prominent and influential, as he is the
most experienced of the Vermont repre-
sentotive5!"
Happy third district to have so "experi-
fenced" representative Proud Vermont
TO have go "promiucnt aud influential" u
son Of the national councils Could a
Prent5s, Phelps, Colamer, Foot, a
Marsh, Willard, Hall, q Walton, a
Poland, or Morrill, have so silenced Cox's
objections, SO carried I'll, house by storm,
80 obtained recognition for the women
"citizens' of America Could other man
than a Hendee have accomplished all this !?
Could a reform IN the matter Of attending
and voting have borne better or more
speedy fruit? Siencing Cox, carrying the
house, being suggested for third term, all
in one breath We received private let
ter from distinguished Nermontcr, only
Thursday, in which he says vermont
Twill before long bs nowhere in influence
unless she puts brains and conscience 10
the fore" tie little anticipated what a
day would bring forth. Nermonts inilu-
ence ID be felt. The third congressional
district is seriously thinking of ''puttng
- brains and conscience to the fore"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-08
Brief Chronicle.

The Read self-propellings steamer of Troy
has proved a failure.
n Conkling club has been organized in
the sixth ward OF Troy.
Paris contains over 1900 clairvoyants,
who do thriving business.
Ithaca. N. y, has decided to purchase a
5000 pound fire alarm bell.
Waters & Son of Troy will send eight
paper boats to the centennial
Avon, N. y, has voted $1,000 for the
erection of a soldiers monument.
The expenses OF the Albany police de-
partment are over $4,000 monthly.
There were 80 marriages, 252 births, and
16l deaths at Rochester last month.
Over ten bridges IN the town of War
wick, n y, wese washed away by the re-
cent freshet.
The ex-oll"ers' association, which had
its origin in Troy fouryears ago, now num-
bers nearly 1000 members.
il is reported that all the tanneries in the
vicinity at Elanvile, N Y, will be start
q up TO their full working capacity about
May L.
y resident of Manchester, England, who
prefers to remain anonymous, has given
$500 900 for the purpose of an art gallery
IN that city.
Thomas Symonds, president of the
Manufacturers bank. Troy, was stricken
with paralysis, Monday, and it is feared
cannot recover.
The Naugstuck river, Connecticut, rose
rapidly during Tuesday forenoon and over
flowed its banks in many places. Railroad
travel has again been considerably i'm
peded.
There was quite an addition to the
churches in Newberg, Sunday. In the
First Presbyterian church, AZ persons were
received, in the American Reformed So,
and in the Associate Reformed 80.
-Four men gagged and bound the watch
man at the Boston & Albany freight office,
at East Albany, Monday night, and made
an unsuccessful attempt to blow open the
safe. They were frightened off without
obtaining any plumber.
Thirty thousand trout were placed in the
lake at Aurora, n. l., last week. One
hundred thousand more were put in at
Ithaca on Thursday. Eight thousand
hroolr trout were also placed in the head
waters of Cascadila creek, and ten thous-
and in the creeks at Enfield, all done by
the aPents of Seth Green.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-08
A Hopeful View of Trade.

1t is satisfying to know that the present
adverse influences at work against activity
IN the general merchandise markets, are
not always to last. aud therefore it were
foolishness to take discouraging view of
the future. Discussing the business situa-
ton, the New York Dojy Budetin Justly
observes that one thing would seem to be
certain in the meanwhile, and that is, peo-
pie who have the courage to take advantage
OF markets, where prices have been shaken
down in many instances below even the
ante-war standard, will he those who are TO
figure among the fortunate men of the fu-
turc. There 10 such a thing as holding
back too long ard looking for a harder
haId-pan than is already touched. There
are also some things more to be depre
than slagnant trade and dry rot in COM
merce. Among these are want of self-re-
lance, which in turn produces lack of con-
tdence. The cafe employment and pre-
ductivo use of capital We are inclined to
think are still possibilities, if people will
but geek for them, and stop looking to
congress to help them. Let us see ii we
cannot somehow help ourselves. What,
for the time beng, is become of all the
old-time wide-aWake commercial energy
and enterprise, which used to be an Amer
lean characteristic the world over, and
used TO create markets where markets
were not +? These qualities have ere now
proved themselves superior to any and ev-
cry disaster, however great, and so they
VIII prove again, provided we have not
made up our minds TO settle down into a
nation OF hypochondrlacs and dyspeptics.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-08
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE SATURDAY MORNING. April 1876

that he could be of great service to him,
and that he wanted 100000 more of the
swag captured wickedly, as he declared,
from the English dupes, in whose behalf
he was about TO testify, unless stopped.
And now as to the acceptance by Gen.
Schenck of dictatorship. When stock
was taken by that gentleman there was no
thought of his becoming director, or in
any manner aiding the "placing" OF the
stock. AS is done thousands of times in
the mining stock operations in the west,
Gen. Schenck was given an opportunity to
take some stock, which was supposed to be
good thing, and not for anything that he
was desired to do. Mr.. Puleston, of the
house Of McCulloch & Co.. was expected
to serve as director, but Ills partners OBJ
jecting at late day, II was suggested that
Gen. Schenck be asked TO serve. He testi-
fles that he consulted precedents aud found
1t an entirely proper thing He accepted
to accommodate the company, and not to
obtain stock, for that he had already.
Being criticised, he resigned, after remain
ing director about month. He has
characterized his own action in being d.
rector as an indiscretion, probably meaning
thereby that, harmless and proper as IL was
in itself, 1t would have been better had he
avoided the attacks 1t brought upon him.
We think Lyon could have had him Just as
vigorously attacked and as basely maligned
by jay Goulo's Tti6une, and as indecently
treated in the committee on foreign af-
fairs Of the house, il he had refused the d.
rcctorship.
The committee seem 10 have sterted out
under the impression that the man Lyon
was spotless gentleman, instead of a
spotted moral leper, and allowed him to
put the Emma mine on tTin, as well as all
of its former owners. 10 their surprise,
while Lyon was having it all his own way,
Schenck and Stewart came and refused 10
be longer traduced. They have compelled
the respect Of the committee, and during
the remainder of the investigation it is to
be hoped that they will be accorded at
least MS much courtesy as the adyen,urer
Lyon. The committee cannot honorably
fail to report that the Emma mine sale
never was a swindle, and that those who
sold 1t never were guilty of any fraud in
the Transaction that Lyou got all that he
asked and $4,000 OF blackmail besides
that Stewart acted honestly AS his lawyer.
and only obeyed Lyons urgent wishes
and that Gen. Schenck's record as an hon
orvbe man is in TO wise tainted by his &C.
ceptance of dictatorship to accommodate
the company.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-08
Vicinity Items.
EAST HuBBARproN.

Sugar manufacture has commenced in
good earnest. Old buckets and new are
brought into service, also wooden and tin.
Many prophecy good season for this bus
ness. One man thought II the season was
good he should make sugar all summer.
Now is good time for farmers to get
fence material in place, and have 1t ready
to lay up as soon as they can drive stakes.
Two weeks spent In April strengthening
line fences prevent damage and loss of
time in summer.
Our roads are blockaded by snow banks,
and also mud banks. The heavy snow
banks remain in statu quo.
Mr.. A. Odell informs me that his attend
ing physician during his sickness in Castle
ton was from West Rutland. His name
was mentioned to me, but not being ia
miliar with it, do not now recall it,
III 5nor to whom honor"
Mr.. Il. A. Morse has sold the Gilbert
Barber farm, and the purchasers have al
ready become occupants.
The farm in "Bell Go" recently occupied
by Stephen Griswold, esq.,, and more re-
Gently by his son, Mr.. John Griswold, has
been sold and Mr.. Griswold will remove to
the Charles Whitlock farm near.the village
of Castleton.
Mr.. James Hornidge has returned to his
farm from the pencil mill. Mr.. II. 10 a
very stirring man and drives every branch
OF his farm business. j.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-08
A New Departure in Fish Culture.

New features in the science of piscicul-
ture are developed every year. The latest
and one Of the most curious, is q successful
effort by Monroe A. Green, brother of the
famous Seth Green, TO cross breeds of fish.
The Rochester Eapress says, that Mr..
brook trout with the milt Of the salmon,
during the past winter, producing fry re-
sembling the salmon and lighter colored
than the trout. His idea is that the stock
from this source will be excellent for
brooks, and that it will be Of rapid growth
in ordinary streams. lie has also crossed
the white fish with the salmon trout, the
result OF which is smaller fry than that of
the ealmon trout, and redder 10 color, bear
ing closer resemblance 10 the white fish,
Valuable consequences may follow these
experiments, but that Is matter to be
tested by experience.