davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-02-16

Another FoRGER.-The amount of the
forgeries perpetrated by Mrs. Allen 5. Tup
per, the Iowa bee culturist, so far as yet dis
covered, is nearly $4,000, and the conun-
drum is, what has she done with the money
as her property is all mortgaged and the
family have not been living extravagantly
Other " irregularities" such as getting ex-
eessive insurance on bees, and selling empty
bee-hiyes as live collections, are also coming
to light. She has been arrested, and lies in
Jail quite i'll with heart disease.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-02-16

GRANGE ORGAsIzED-Deputy ID. T. bo,aen "
waitsiield, organized Cascade Grange AZ oo'
tonville, February 9th, with the thirty eha,'''
members. The following are the officers mas
ter, NJ W Sargent Overseer, n 5. foisy'n,
Lecturer, John A. Meader; Steward, ). b. M'ie'
Assistant Steward, J. H. Gardner; Chaplain ns''
o. G. Clark; Treasurer, Mrs. g, S. Bolton o..
rotary, C. S. Bolton Gate-keeper, T. X. AppoN'
Ceres, Mrs NJ. W. Sargent Pomona MIS- ann s.'
Wheeler Flora, Miss Martha I. Bolton i~''
Assistant Steward, Mrs N. S Forsyth
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-02-16
Our Washington Letter.

,LAiSEs SPEECH on THE FINANCIAL Qtrsriox.
ms CHARACTERISTICS, APPEARANCE AND pprss
ART or DRESS IN cONGREss-ToILrrs. or tr.'
NASDO woop, SUNSET cox GENERAL nrRNs,n,
AND EX-GOVERNOR wALKER-TiIK REPUBLICAN
ING CONCRFegfRN
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-02-16

The meeting was called to order By the Psess-
dent The attendance was much larger than in
the afternoon, humber Of ladies being present
The New York herald., 1876-09-04

careless because. she says, her fortune is made NY
hearers you not ashamed OF complaining against
Gody Who manages affairs OF thus world, any
howY Is II infinite Modoc or Sitlng Bull ssvageY
No Il Is the one most merciul ana glorious ana wise
Being IN all the universe. You cannot teach
Omnipoence anything. Do you not think you
have fretted and worried almost enoughf some
OF you are making yourselves ridiculous IN the
sight OF the angela God IS always right and IN n:ne
cases out OF ten you are wrong. He sends just the
hardships, just tho bankruptcies just the cross, That
u Is best for you 10 have He knows wnat Kind OF
grain are and He sends the right kind OF hreshng
machine. IL will be rod STAFF or iron wheel, just
according as you are htches, or cummn, or corn.
Ny subject also teaches that God keeps trials
on us until We let go. We hold on
to this world with Its pleasures and riches
and enoluments and knuckles so firmly
set that IT seems rs II d hold forever God
comes along with tbr shing trouble and beats US
loose There who keep their grip this world
until their last moment, who suggest me the condi-
ton and conduct OF the poor ndlan the boat IN the
Niagara rapids, coming toward the tails Seeing
that he could not escape, moment two before he
got to the verge VI the plunge, he lifted a
wine glass and drank IL of and then tossed the glass
into the air. So there who clutch this world,
and they down through the rapids oil temptation
SIM and they hold on in the very LAST moment Of life,
drpking merriy to their e,ernal destruction they
go over and 60 down. Oh, let goi Let 60 The best
fortunes are in heaven. There are no absco nding
cashiers from that bank, no failing IN promise TO pay
They never in heaven because there nothing
cry about There tcars OF poverty, because each
one sits at the Kings table
The New York herald., 1876-09-04
POLICE COURT NOTES.

John Slavin OF No "a Jackson street. held for
trial by Judge Smith, at the Essex Market Court yes
terday, for stealing silver watch aud chain and
volver from Joseph Loenberg OF No 3S Delaney stree
Robert Irwin, who claimed to be Custom House
clerk brought before Justice Smith at the Essex
Market Court yesterday. charged with insulting ladies
the Bowery, ON Saturday night Judge Smith fined
him $1O him the Island for one month, and
CURED him to find $500 surety, IN default OF which be
would be committed for an additional six months
Francis Reilly was held tor trial at the Washington
Place Court yesterday, by Justice Fammer, tor steal.
ing $13 worth of clothes from his room mate, John
Brady. Of No 237 lest Forty-arst street,
Judge Kasmire held a spec al session Of the WASH
ngon Place Court yesterday afternoon TO consider the
of Mr. John Woli, OF No. 57s Hudson street.
arrested by officer Byrne Of the Ninth precinct for
violating the Excise law. 1t appeared from tue evi
dence OF the officer that the front door Of Mr.. VOLTS
saloon locked, that he did not any liquor sold
and had merely been ordered to Mr.. Wolf by
Captain Kennedy. Justice Kasmire said, ''Mr WOLF
you nonorably discharged There is particle
evidence against you and your outrage"
| William Leonard, OF No. 507 West Fortyoarlh
street, arrested tor throwing dog out OF third story
window, was committed Tor trial in default OF $500
bail The dogs feet were tied, and the 'front.' paws
were broken causing the poor brute much pain.
Edward Scanou and William Smith. Of No 220
Madison street, arrested Saturday by Officer
Tooker, OF the Nineteenth precinct, while attempting
ascertaned to be the property Of Michael Drsco, Of
No 1877 Baxter street. At the Fifty seventh Street
Police Cour Yesterday they were each committed for
81 700 baii TO charge Of stealing horse and
harness. valued ut $62 from Patrick Costello, Of No.
3l3 East Sixleth street
AT Tombs Police Court, yesterday before Justice
Kasm.re, Margaret Bowers OF No. l49 Washington
street, held the result OF the injuries OF
Anastusia Mccormick, whom she struck In the face
with siungsh0t Saturday night InjurIng her
severely Anastasia who resides at No. 147 Washing
ton street. Is lying IN Chambers Street Hospital.
Early yesterday morning quarrel arose between
Charles f. Connors and Jeremiah Mahoney, OF NO. 1888
Water street, which speedily wound up IN tight
During the scute Mahoney alleges ConnCrs stabbed
him with knife IN the stomach, infictng dan
wound. Connors taken before Justice Kasmira
yesterday, and complaint OF officer was held to
await the result of the injuries.
The New York herald., 1876-09-04
A VETERAN PRINTER BURIED.

Last Wednesday Charles McDevtt, honored men,
Der OF the typographical fraternity died and yesterday
he buried. His life was OF peculiar interest. The
HERALD reporter on his way TO the funeral met the
veteran journalist OF the State, Mr.. Thurlow Weed
going TO pay the last tribute OF respect to old and
dear friend Mr. Weed said, ~ nave known Charley
McDevitt tor htty-fve sixty years The first tract
issued by the American Tract Society," about the year
1916, set up by Mr.. McDeviit and he and worked
1t OF together IN Daniel Fanshawcs oice, at No IL
Clin street, in this city He joined the New York
Typographical Society after | did. ! joined
II III 1915 AT the time of his death he
the oldest member OF that society that had
not missed a meeting for more than hiy years.
lie was ever active IN hunting up ana providing tor
SICK members aud extending aid 10 those IN distress
leit the city IN 1918, and excepting occasionally since
then have not becn acquainted with his work Tor nifty
when was town. In 1919 l went to Albany as a
journcyinan printer and during the next year started
paper Tor myself IN the adjoining counties In 1880
l went back 10 Albany aud started the Albany Ecenny
Journal Mr.. McDevilt then went the New York
Mirror. He remained with IL alter II was changed to
evening paper and at the close OF It's existence went
on The New York Ledger where he remained until he
taken sick last December Until last Wednesday
he anu William +. Dean, now living IN Tenth street,
and were the oldest members OF the Typographical
Society. Mr.. Dean. after serving as journeyman, be-
camo publisher Now he IS blind and out OF business"
Mr. Weed attended the funeral OF his old-time friend
aud was deeply moved. At the ato residence Of the
tho officers and members of the Typographical Society,
ana Typographical Union No. The body inclosed
IN "A dark, hardwood casket, trimmed with silver and
bearing plate inscribed
The New York herald., 1876-09-04
A SINGULAR CASE.

At hafpast two O'Clock yesterday morning while
Officer Price, of the Twentieth precinct duty In
West Thirty street, he heard two pistol shots
the direction of Eighth avenue and toward the
sound. He met Wlliam Degnan aged twcnty-onc,
who says he does nothing for living, supporting Miss
Isabella Ballou, OF No 50 Bedford street, who h ad
been shot in the lett and severely wounded. At
this juncurc Frank NJ Taylor grocer, doing business
Tenth avenue and Thirlytnird street, up and
ordered Dcgnan On the party being taken
TO the Twentieth precinct station house Mr. Taylor
stated that While walking through T1Irtysixth street
with Miss Baou he had been assailed by gang o.!
ruflians. OF whom Degnau was one. He struck
from behind by slungsho and partially stunned His
revolver went oil IN his pocket He then drew the
weapon and fred one shot the gang Of thieves who
were running away. Mss Balou refused TO make any
complaint against Mr.. Taylor and iuly corroborated
his story On the parties being arraigned before Judge
Flammcr at the Washington Place Court, yesterday
morning, Degnan who declares his innocence was held
for examination charge OF assault and attempted
robbery.
The New York herald., 1876-09-04
ANOTHER BURGLAR CAUGHT.

John Dunicary, proprietor Of boarding house at No.
139 cedar street, late saturday night awakened
by n suspicious noise coming from room near whero
ne slept. Getting up to what the matter. he
proceeded along the corridor until he to
where a servant grl named Bridget Farrell. and an
adopted daughter of his slept A noise from within
caused h. to open the door, and as he did so man
Jumped through the open window to a sloping she
ami INTO the yard. Dunieary followed in hot pursuit
aud chased him over several prcakncck fences into
137 Cedar street. in tie attic OF which the burglar
lived. Detective Muvey, OF the Twenty seventh pre-
cinct notified, and going upstairs arrested Edward
Dempsey noted thief, whom Dunlcary at once idcn-
titled Before Justice kasnire yesterday at the Tomos
Police Court the prisoner was held TO answer IN default
OF 81 900 bail The property which dempsey attempted
TO steal consisted mostly o. clothing but other
the house there valuable property The entrance
the room was effected ny scaling the rear fences,
clambering the yard shod and forcing tho window
ash
The New York herald., 1876-09-04
ATTEMPTED HIGHWAY ROBBERY,

James RELY, OF East Forty-seventh street, and
Michael 3oylan, of East Thirty-eighih street, wcro
charged at the Fii,y-scvenh Street Police Court yes
terday with assauling and attempting 10 rob man,
whose name is unknown. on THIRD and Thirty
eighth street officer kilmartin, of the Twenty first
precinct who made the arrest, says that he
surrounded by four young men, two Of whom
held him by the and throat, while
other two attempted TO rob him He
Immediately rushed up but seeing him
they TOOK TO thcir heels holly pursued by the officer
Attor an exciting chase two oi them were capture
ON bringing has prisoners 20 the sceno OF the assault
the officer was informed BY the sailed parry that he
did not desire TO make a comp aint anu, saying he
knew too much Tor thai, disappeared The on GER,
beng unable To follow bin brought the prisoner To the
station house. and IN couri yesterday made com
OF disorderly conduct. Boylan. who IA notorious
character and who has been frequently arrested on
charges OF larceny and highway robbery was sent TO
tue Island Tor SIX months, kcly receiving two months
the same place.
The New York herald., 1876-09-04
TOO MUCH CLUBBING.

Mrs Wrttenberg German lady, of No. 2 First ave.
nue. notified the Coroner yesterday that her husband
Henry lying dangerously i'll from the effects Of
clubbing received Thursday night last ut tho hands
OF officer Frank Woodward, of the Tenth precinct A
deputy hastened TO house to take the ante
deposition, but finding the In no danger of death
postponed taking II Wirttenberg told a story which
ftrue, reflects gravely not only upon the officer but
upon a police magistrate He stated that about len
O'Clock shc evening OF the 3lst OF August no was
standing with friend named LOUIS Hoffman at thu
corner Of Alien and East Houstoa streets, short dis
tancc from his residence, when he noticed Ogccr
Woodward amusing himself with some boys. He rc.
marked to his companion that the officer acted like
drunkcn man. not meaning the remark, however for
the poiiccman's eara A minute Afterwards Wood
ward came up and gruiily ordered them IN
move on Holman buried quickly away but
Wruenberg answered that he had right
go into neighbour ng saloon. As he stepped away the
ocer struck him twice the head and on the bodv
with MS cup, Knocking him through the screen ,ors
Of The saloon Wirtcnberg fell bleeding TO the floor
ana MS niece, who happened be inside ran TO rhe
ocer anu ehtreated MIN not 10 kill her uncle Wood.
waru oruerea her away saying that II she he
would also club her. lie then took the bleedny man
10 the station house, and preferred charge nj dis
oruery conduct against him. The prisoner was locked
up In cell, the doorman dressing his wounds A
stranger 10 MI Wiritenberg, who had witnessed tho
assault followed to tho station Louse hnt
was prevented from telling the truth bv The
po.ceman, VINO made a charge OF disordcrIv
cohuuct also against nim and be was likewise lock cd
up Az the Essex Market Police Court the followiny
morhhg Judge smith refused to listen to the prison.
CONTINUED ON NINTH PAGEl
The New York herald., 1876-09-04
FIFTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
PETER WALKING THE sEA-sERMoS BY REV.
DIR. ARMIrAGE.

Rev. Dr. Armitage preached yesterday morning TO
large congregation at tho Fih Baptist church
The scriptura narrative of Peter walking the sea he
employed as the text of the day and on to show
that in 1t were contained admoniions to pu, trust in
God above all else, TO rely confidently upon his power
ami Willingness TO assist and to follow the
to which IN the Ways of Providence have been
sevcraly assigned lie showed that Peter standing on
the ltc vessel that held the pies the Saviour
Of and feeling that his love for the Master would
guarantee hts attempting u, he went forth upon the
water 10 meet Hm But IN dong this he acuated.
too, by little oi vanity lie
doslrou- OF showing his companions the power which
association with the Lord impaired, and impress ny
upon them his ntmacy with Him. SO II is with men
VINO IN their proper spheres IN lie, who essay
works beyond their power and who seek a position
exalted beyond their capacity. Thus 1t is with tle
sunday school teacher who succeeds admirably
pressing the simpler lessons of the scriptures upon
minds of he young charge. but who when he attempts
pace TO winch he allotted aud h.
dong good work. to assume one Ia which he can do
little or LOtnng. So u Is with hundrcds OF who
Isist pushing themselves into positions where Goa
does not want thcu. Yoier was orsetul that hc was
dependent upon the Lora tor u bts place was
to asssl, to lead. He unmndul that his
not the captaincs, TIA, nc ouly deck
hand u were, aud should have renamed
tic ulhcr disciples OF them. There % lesson
contained tAis story When Peter took counsel OF
aNi Or.0l hs iaita uu mpca ned The Ltcliy
ci his Lord, and thcu catc 30 Immediate result, tor the
fa-stgc >HA nt began sinh. NuW. brar in IA M
tuAt Peter fisherman brought up tic watcrs.
aud ne abic 10 liat he cua.u D. auc.lUd I
the Biulc. wnVre t'tc lCrd. snbd ulVn tlc shore,
directs The disciples ana h'y nos "A"wl.s ann, ~
quire Who ths uan ctu bc iacn Peter sand TO Jcst,
,.lt Is tie lUfd ana SWAIN ashore tu HIM Fcttr
,uId SWIM then bar the moment loss coBtfcutr u
he lost nOi oAy Supernatural assistance, oas even
The New York herald., 1876-09-04
ASBURY NJ. L. CHURCH.


THE FAITHFUL ARE ONE IN CHRIsT-sERMoN
BY REV. ALrHEus W. WILSON, d. D., OF THE
METuoDIsr EPISCOPAL CHURCH SOUTH
At the Asbury Methodist Episcopal church. Wash.
ing,on square, East yesterday morning there was an
unusually large attendance Tor tho season. The SER
mon preached by the Rev. Aphcus W. Wilson,
H. D. prominent, minister Of tho Methodist Episcopal
Church South, Washington, d. c. With the possibly
slight reference TO past arrangements involved tho
opening declaration that ".n Christ hayo We fellow.
shp.n he prayed, read the hymns awaited
their singing and read also from the six
tecnth psalm and the second chrptcr OF tho
First EpIse of Paul to the Corinthians The
preliminary service completed, he announced as his
the ninth OF the second chapter the First
Epis.le Of Paul TO tho Corinh an.-But is writtcu
eye hath net nor ear ard, neither have entered
into the heart of tho things which God hath pro-
pared for them that love him. In the text no de-
clarcd there given the explanation OF the cruc-
nxion OF Christ. AT the time when the cpist.e was
written really TO the people receiving It, tue SEEM
ingly anomalous condition of Christ earth not
una, rstoud by them 1t should have been.
Great ignorance, IN that regard, prevailed among
them ana the human race was the same from that day
TO this, for was stl Ia ignorance oi 1.-THE
things which Goa hath prepared or them" In all
their glorious fuiness aud variety they wero st
beyond the power OF our unassisted vision. In the
declaration made Paul ran BACK In itv, in his
apprccaiinn OF Col, To the time OF Isaiah tho made
IA elect the same Ccclualoh rue iulnLs winch were
in the mud OF tue Creator at the time the creation
OF The wUria were the same were IN u to-day. There
macy who inclined TO tnnk that there was IN the
New lcsHment development OF change IN the
thought OF the Almighty M relation to the ngnan
such bciie VS. however, wrong COR GOT. was
SANE ro-DAy AND FOREVER
Il He were not We could not have any assurance that
cfatgc would not be enumerated which would set aside
oGr present Christian vehcs aud cause US 10 learn new
doctrncs. The aci tnat the declarations OF God
were hartnoniousy the same yesterday, to-day and for
rvcr II purposts from the beginning were nxcd TOR
eternity. Tic chanscessnoSs Ot God, however, did
The New York herald., 1876-09-04
ASSAULTED BY A CONDUCTOR.

A few days ago q conductor the Hudson River
Railroad beat passenger badly about the head with
patent bell punch and then threw him from train.
somewhat similar up before Judge Smith,
ut the Essex Market Court, yesterday morning, when
George A. Lambert conductor OF car No. 1S3 of the
Belt Line, was arraiened by Ofileer Grauss, Of the
Eleventh precinct, charged with assaulting Isaac
Palmer, OF No II :. Gates avenue, Brooklyn, employed
pier 63 East RIVER 1t appeared from the evidence
given that on tho ten minutes O'Clock Trip
Palmer got on tho car and alter paying his fare tell
asleep lie was awakened by Lambert dragging him
IRON his tn the the car aud orderug HIM
to get on which Palmer refused 10 do. Lambert then
struck him twice the forehead, cutting him severely
Al this time Olcer Grauss came up aud arrested Lam
bert In bis defence Lambert said that Palmer, who
was drunk and ABUSIVE struck him. when he used the
bell punch Tor his own protection. Lambert was re-
leased on his parole until O'Clock this morning.
when he will furnish 500 bail " answer the charge.
The New York herald., 1876-09-04
FUNERAL OF DANIEL D. SUTTON.

The funeral Of Mr.. Daniel ID. Sutton, who has been
for nearly twenty years Examining Engineer OF the
Police Department. took place yesterday from the
Second street Methodist Episcopal church, aud was
largely attended. The religious services
by the Rev. Mr. Brown, pastor. The remains
conveyed from the residence OF the deceased in Lewis
street. to the church IN hearse, enclosed in cloth
covered walnut casket richly silver mounted and bnv
ing tho following inscription on the piate:-
DANIEL u. SUTTON.
Aged 80 years
There numerous floral gifts OF tuberoses au-
tumn leaves ana camelias. The pabearers John
Turner, James Little, Alexander Green, Guy Coigin,
A. S. Acker, William Elliott, George Moore and Peter
Lossec. The ntermcnt was in Cypress Hill Cemetery.
The New York herald., 1876-09-04
CHARLES MCDEVllT.
Died August 30, 1876,
alaI, lox


Resting upon the caskct were wreaths of mmOrtelcs
aud at The head pillow OF white flowers, signify
ing Rest bearing violets the words, Our
Father" The Rev. J. G. LOngkn, OF the Meth
odist Church. oflcated, aud during the
service, III eloquent eulogy, retOd the
deeds Of se-sacrfce and benevolence that for halt
century had characterized the lite OF tho veteran
printer Gathered IN the house the young and
the aged members Of the profess and the fall
ing from their eyes during the delivery of the eulo-
GUM gave testimony Of the feeling OF the fellow
men, AT four T. N. the body borne from the
house escorted by the following palbearers:-T. c.
Faulkner, c. q Savage, +. Baxter, George H. Bid
WE'LL J. ID. L. NJ. Armour Israel Smith Robert Smit h
and H. X. Piercy. Then came long line Of carriages
bearing mourning frlc nds The body conveyed TO
New York Bay Cemetery, where the deceased owned q
lo There the last SAD rites performed, and the
veteran printer was laid in the grave.
The New York herald., 1876-09-04
DISCIPLINiNG THE POLICE.

Some police officers, when making charges against
prisoners the police courts have habit Of throwing
their arms lazly the bench and assuming any
thing but onicer-like attitude before the Court
They have also a custom oil leaning and whisper
ing the MAGISTRATE something perhaps to the detr
OF their prisoner. Justice Kasmire now sitting
at the Tombs. IS determined to put a stop to these
practices Yesterday His Honor called Sergeant Smith,
Of the court squad. and instructed him to inform all
officers having complaints to mako against prisoners
that they must stand at parade rest while doing 80
state their charges in tone OF voice that shall be
plainly audible TO tho prisoner Tho sergeant
further told 10 report to The Commissioners any viola
ton of the order
The New York herald., 1876-09-04
COURT CALENDARS-THI DAY.

MARINE CouRr-TRIAL TERx-Part Hold by Judge
shcridan.-Nos. 4115. 4l76, 4l77, 1924, 1885, 42s8
2-Held by Chief Justice shea-Nos 2624, 4O4s, 25s9,
4293, 6312 1890, 1901, 7454 747O. 1881, $780, 43V3
1901, 43 5, 43O6.
GENERAL SEssoNs-Part Held by Recorder
Hackett-The People VS.. John II. Armstrong robbery;
Same Owen Brady, robbery; Same VS. Johu
Haggerty feonious assault and battery; Same vs.
Bryan Barnyham, felonious assault and ottery Same
vs. George Vanaewater, assault battery. Part .
Held by Judge Gilderseeve-rhe People VS.. David
Scandlin, robbery: Same Rene Raisin, rape; same
vs Michael OBrian felonous assault and battery
Same Joseph McKiernan, felonous assault and bat
terry; Same Martin Burk feonIous assault bat
terry; Same Peter McIoughiL, grand larceny; Same
VS.. John f. Leach, grand larceny.