davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-05-24
E-,a,e Of John II. KimbaIl-


STATE or VERMONT I The Proe9ss
DIs'T OF WEsrMISsTER IS. I within ana
District: To all persons interested In the
JOHN II. kIMBALL late Of Townshe11ss, ~
district deceased.
NOU are hereby notified that John :.
Il the administrator of the estate OF sall
has filed his petition in writing setuls \
amount of debts against said estate anu -
BILE costs of administration ami the am y " "A
sonal property and showing that i viii - y
TO sell all Of the real estate Of said decel e.
the right of homestead and dover tns. ?
the debts aud charges of Administrative n. (
prayed for license to sell the same 81 Pm ~
or private sale. And that said court WI " 4
on said application at session thersV,
az the Probate office in Townshend lnfsy I
on the TWENTY SEVENTH day OF y :, i,
which time and place you can be heafa -
c. B. EDDY q
May 6. 1s72-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-05-24
NATURES REMEDY
" H @ Il II L ~ Il
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.

VEGETINE is made exclusively froa the juices
of carefully selected barks roots and herbs, and
strongly concentrated that it will cectnally erad-
cate from the system every faint of Ser0fula. scrof
ulous Humor, Tumors. Cancer, Cancerous Humor,
Eryspelas. Salt Rheum, Syphilitic Diseases Canker
Fantness at the Stomach and all diseases that arise
from impure blood Sciatica, Inhammatory and
Chronic Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Gout and Spinal
Complaints only be effeetually cured through
the blood.
For Ulcers and Eruptiye diseases of the skin Pus-
tules Pimples, Blotches, Boils, letter. Sealdhead
and Ringworm, VkGEGINE has never failed to et-
feet permanent cure.
For Pains in the Back. Kidney Complaints, Drop
sy. Female Weakness Leucorrhuea. arising from In
ternal liberation. and uterine diseases and General
Debility VEGETINE acts directly upon the causes
the whole system. acts upon the seeretlye organs
allays inflammation, cures liberation and regulates
the bowels.
For Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Habitual Costiyeness,
Papitation Of the Heart. Headache Piles. Nervous
ness and General prostration of the Nervous sys-
tenn no medicine has given such perfect salts
faction the NEGETINE. IL purihes the blood,
eeanses all of the organs, and possesses controlling
power the Nervous system.
The remarkable cures effected by NEGETlN
have induced many physicians and apotbeearies
whom we know to prescribe and use it in their OWE
families.
! In fact, vEGErINE is the best remedy yet dis
covered for the above diseases and is the only rea
BILE BLOOD PURIFIER yet placed before the pub
| lie.
! Price 81 q. Sold by all Druggists. 5-eow %
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-05-24


THE SORROWS OF THE LONDON Poor.
AT the inquest held upon the body of
journeyman shoemaker who had killed
himself and four of his children in Lon
don, one of the surviving children gave
the following pathetic picture of the sor
rows Of the deserving poor My father
before he killed himself, used to work for
Mr.. David Moore, shoemaker, of Edg-
ware road he could not get much work
to do, and sometimes he was SO i'll when
he did have it he could hardly do it he
had pair to make on Saturday, and
they were to be rights and lefts my
father made mistake, and made them
both for the right foot, and when he took
them in on Saturday night they went at
him then my tather told them that he
would make them two lefts to match, but
his master said he couldn't be bothered
with him that way, and that my father was
to take the lasts back, and all the materials
that he had got, and that he should not
give him any more work then when
he came home on Saturday night he told
mother he didn't know whatever he
should do, and that he wished he had
never come to London, and that he could
get back again to Plymouth, where we
could have house again all to ourselves,
like we used to have; he said he didn't
like us living and sleeping in those two
little close rooms, where we couldn't get
any air, and now that the master had
taken his work away we should all be
starved; my mother then told him to
never mind, as we hadn't been quite
starved yet, and weshouldn't quite starve
as long as she could go out and get q
days washing and then she said he
mustn't be down-hearted, as his master.
wasn't the only place in the world, ant
she dared say that after bit he would
be able to get bit of work somewhere
they were talking in that way when W,
went to bed and then on Sunday, wher
my father got up, he was very ill. anC
said his head ached 30 bad he didn'
know what to do then all Sunday al
ternoon my mother was bathing his hea,
with vinegar. and telling him to neve
mind, as We should get on all right afte
a bit; he said he would not care if b
could get some work himself, but b
could not bear the idea of mother bay
ing to go out to work for all of us h
then told mother he thought he shout
make away with himself, and he was Q,
ing on so bad on Sunday night this
mother put his razor away, and we WEI
to bed | don't know whether he wer
to the work-house to get some relief o
Monday morning or not, but think
went out for little while; / was o,
when be killed my brothers and sister
and did not know anything of it till Ii
tie Joey Minnear came and told me |
saw blood under the door, and / fetcht
my mother.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-05-24

The Plain american Seeing MdehiHe, recently is
proved at a reduced price, $50 nth coper, -
one of the most bedtalfHt h9kt running and
Finch EFafshHd Mdcafaes made.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-05-24

1t is nearly NoIsELEss. it is the most SMILE and
DURABLE Machine in Experience has taught
II at the AMERICAN MACHINES have all the good points
and do away with many objections. for instaneei
They use a straight needle. a helo and Improved
shuttle, never oiling the thread 49,,
The Shuttle has rocking motion, instead OF the
sliding as in old style machines, hence, does not
wear.
The Tension is more easily adjusted; simply by
turning screw through which the thread runs,
which gives it an even tension while in other ma
in the shuttle. The Machine has less working
than any other. 1t turns back on hinges. you
easily oil and clean it.
The Foot Piece (presser foot) turns back so the
cloth is more easily taken from the machine after
the work is done If accidentally turned backwards
the thread will not break, or the needle get bent, as
THE AMERICAS BurToS Hole and complete sew
ING MACHINE, or CoMBINAT1oN MACHINE. (price s75
with Cover. has ripat. IL is the cheapest well
as toe BEsT-sinee il is really TWO < ACHISEs com
hiued in oSE-(by sim pie mechanical arrangement.
never before aecomplshed,) making either the LOCK
STITCH or BUTTON HOLE STITCH. as occasion may re-
quire. 0FERsEAHfNG, EABRolDERISG ON THE EDGE.
and working BEAUTIFUL BUTTON HOLES and RYELET
HOLES, in addition TO every kind of sewing done on
any other Sewing Machine.
As evidence OF the superiority Of the machine the
report of the judges at the great Industrial Expos
ton in Cincinnati, where the machine a sue
cessful competitor for and obtained the GOLD MEDAL
will speak for itself
The Judges do hereby declare that the Sewing
Machine that exhibits the greatest novelty advance
ment, and improvement. does the greatest variety
of useful work. equal in construction, workmanship
and design to any and all Others Is the Anne rican
| Button Hole, Over scanning and Sewing Machine"
The leading machines were ably handled in com
petition. and the Exposition was the seyerest test
ever given sewing machines in Ohio.
The sales of the AMERICAN during the last year
have gained 100 per cent. and the factory il
running day and night fill its orders. The great
demand for the machine Is an evidence of their pop
ularity and usefulness and those who use them in
variably give them the preference.
ss- Send or call for circulars and samples of work
| Agents wanted in unoeeupied Territory.
E.DEW General A gent for New Eng
5-eow-29
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-05-24
The American Sewing Machines,

STITCH. HEM. FELL, TUCK, CORD.
BRAID, QUILT, FRINGE. GATHER,
AND SEW ON, oyEksEAM AND
WORK BEAUTIFUL BUTTON AND
EYELET HOLES. SURPRISING IN
LOOKS AND DURABILITY. HAND
WORK.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-05-24

Cougbt in His own Trap.

A girl, young and pretty ana aoo''
all gifted with an air of admirable can
dor, lately presented herself before
Partisan lawyer.
Monsieur, have come to consult
vop On a grave affair. | want you 10
oblige a man l love to marry me IN
spite of himself. How shall proceed
The gentleman of the bar, of course,
had a sufficiently elastic conscience. lie
reflected a moment, and then, being sure
that no one overheard hi N, replied hes
itatingly;
Mademoiselle, according to cur law,
you always possess the means of forcing
man to marry you. You must remain
ON three occasions alone with him you
can then go before judge and swear
that he is your lover.
"And will that suffice, Monsieur
Eyes, Mademoiselle, with one further
condition"
"Well?"
"Then you will produce witnesses who
will make oath to having seen you re-
main good quarter of an hour with the
individual said to have trihed with your
affections"
Very well, Monsieur, l will retain
YOU as counsel in the management OF
this affair. Good day."
A few days afterwards the young lady
returned. She was mysteriously receiv-
ed by the lawyer, who scarcely gave her
time to seat herself, and questioned her
with the most lively curiosity.
"Capital, capital y
"Persevere in your design, Mademol-
selle. but the next time you come to con
suit me give me the name Of the man
you are going to make so happy In spite
of himself"
A fortnight afterward, the young lady
knocked at the door of the counsels
room. No sooner was she in than she
flung herself into chair, saying thai
the walk had made her breathless. Hei
counsel tried to reassure her, made hel
inhale salts, and even proposed to un
loose her garments.
at is useless, Monsieur" she said, g
am much better"
DWELL, now tell me the name of the
fortunate mortal"
"Well, then, the fortunate mortal, be
it known to you, is yoursellf," said thu
young beauty, bursting into laugh
al love you, / have been here tire
times tete.a-tete with you, and my iou
witnesses are below, ready and willing t
accompany me to magistrate" gravel.
continued the narrator.
The lawyer thus caught had the goo
sense not to get angry. The most Sin
gular fact of all is tina he adores hi
young wife, who makes an excellen
housekeeper.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-05-24
TROTTING STALLION
UAMBLETONIAN MONARC

u .
Ill Sired by kysdyk' S Hsmbletoniau dan
Abdallah Chief: he by old Abdallah. Foa
! 18th, 1854: blood bay. is hands vii make
son of 1872. from April LIST to November ls,
stock farm of the subscriber.
Terms $50 to wit. $40 at the time o. ]
and SO when the mare proves in foal.
Rysdyk's Hambletonian is the sire OF Del,
sold for goo: George Wilkes, for $1,000
Everett, Cor $4,000; Startle lat three years
SO 600; Happy Medium. for S25,000 w
for 5000 Aberdeen. and many other van
very fast trotters. He Is also the grandsrs
smith Maid. who sold for $1,000; Noun
for $4,000: Joe Elliott. for $4,000. and sa's'
lerton. for $4,000. +,
DORTLAND.-By Clarion. Dam
Il liam Tell. granddam by old Abdallaa
ls65, Je. black. Is hands, viii also maAs \
son Of 1872 at same place.
Terms: SIS to insure.
Mares pastured, but all accidents at OWE
For circulars giving full particulars, peaikl
JUSTIN II. MOUTH
1925 West RahdoiP1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-02

DARING ROBBERIEs, ASSAULTS, AND fohGERlES
The criminal classes of this city are emu
atIng the audacOus exploits Of their Commentaries I'D
Brooklyn. Street rObberes are frequent ana inc ponce
fail I'm most instances TO arrest the thieves John 10y Of
No 90 sixthaye.. while passing No. Al Snlllyan-st carry
yesterday, seized by Henry Brown and James hey
both coored Brown passed his around Logs Neck
and pressed his hand his mouthitopreyent an OUT
cry. while Kelly rlicd the victims pockets of SO 10y
followed his assaiants in their flight and tho theVe'
were captured by Patromen O'Bren and Reed OF the
Eighth Precinct and locked up In the Prlnces roco
Station They were committed by Justice Cox, at the
Jefferson Market Police Court
J.B Dilaway, resident Of Lynn. Mass, whlc seateu
I'm passenger car Of the Boston express train at EeV
enth-aye and Twenty-eghth-st., at q. No. yesterday
was attacked by an unknown man, who seized him by
tho throat threw him backward secured his gold watch
and cham value $780, and fed from the car Mr. DINA
way followed him out and gave an ALARM patroHnan
Joined in the pursuit. but gave up the chase at IhrdaVe
and Thireth-st. The thief Ia described rs about nye
feet eight inches in hight having no peu anu "cdi4hs
party Of thieves at Q p. m yesterday smashed the
Of the ewelry store of Louis Tobias at NO.
no BOwery, and seized diamond pin. diamond rIng
and other property value 500. Hearing the crash Mr.
Tobias out and seized one OF the theyes when ,s
runan struck him in the face, Knocking him GOWN ana
escaping with his cOnfoderates Tie pundered (eWeer
preferred a complaint at Police Headquarers but re-
ceyed little satisfaction from Capt Irving Of the detec
tive force thought he could do little toward Secur
noyed that any publicity should be given to the case
and declared that henceforth be would take measures 10
prevent any Of this kind from being made puDnc
A cashbOx, containing $780, was stolen, on saturday
night, the private apartment OF JAIME Nolan pro,
prIetor WOodbine saloon, at Thirteenth-st ana
Eixth-ave The box kept in locker IN the apart
Inent which adjoins the bar-room and the thet must
have forced the locker while the attention Oh the
proprietor and his customers distracted.
John Isaacs. clerk formerly employed by H. l. Bragg
who retired from business at No65 Madenlhc,
T. alleged travelling through the country and pre-
tending sell goods for Dir. Bragg He has obtained
advances the goods thus sold and appropriated the
sums thus received. The drafts sent TO Mr. Bragg vary
from S. to S25 and from persons in Central and
Western NcwYOrk. o..
Abraham Bernard arrested yesterday In this city
by Detective Elder. warrant issued by Mayor stokes
OF Phladc phia charging him with forgery The com
planant is John UndeThill. The prisoner was taken
back TO Philadelphia to await a trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-02
THE COURTS.
THE STOKES TRIAL

DENIAL OF TIE MOTION TO QUAsH THE INDICr-
MENT-ANOTuER PLEA-ADJ0URNMEhT TILL
MONDAY.
The case of Edward S. Stokes, indicted FOL
the murder OF James Fisk jr came up yesterday IN inc
Court OF Oyer and Terniner before Judge Inaham VINO
rendered long decision denying the motion tQ quash
tho Indictment In this decision he discusses NJ length
the various alleged irregularities Of tho Coroner irregu
artIes ON the part OF tho Grand Jury, supposed I'M
proper influences acting the Grand Jury to procure
the Indictment and several legal objections to the action
of the Grand Jury summoned for this Court. while the
Grand Jury OF the Sessions continued by that Court
and arrives at conclusion that no substantial obec
ton TO the validity Of the Indictment has been advanced
After Judge Ingralam had announced his opinion MI
McKeon offered on behalf Of Stokes, long series OF
pleas in abatement, OF which the following Ia the con
Guiding paragraph
Wherefore because the said alleged bill or indictment
was not fonnd Mt any Court OF Over and Termncr ega
constituted and appointed by Grand Jurors selected
drawn certified, summoned and impanclcd accOrllnG
10 law 10 inquire for the people Of the state or New
York and for the body Of the County OF New YORK. Ie
sad defendant judgment OF said ictment taJ
the same quasbed, and that this defendant DC dis
missed and discharged therefrOm.
After some further discussion, the was adjourned
until next Monday. at 10 u. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-02

period Of four yours in which all this occurred
be had been detained ut the dep3S az ,, par,
Oh. mol That would not 60, for he mas ,o,n ooh hn
detained" there but once But JUST Dc' sriv n
10 close p tho hdeous rent which gaped only the w1er
at each successive step in his testimony he unguaraed
lets slip the moro plausible, because more %
spite the senographers notes 10 the contrary bha
what he did say was that chad been In Pnladelph
only a few times since the warl" Under the clrcum-
stances the witnesses recollection Of the other paIcu
lars Of that visit must DC considered unaccounted 1o
one OF the most humiliatng spectacles known 10 the
administration OF the judicial oath Is the 100 ireque
uncOncern and effrOntcry with winch hcH uis
It's sanctIty. Yours, respectfully, oo'
Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. %, 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-02
cONyOLL.Y,s BONDsMEv JUSTIFY.

The bondsmen of Richard b. Connolly justi-
fed Yesterday before Judge Barnard in the Oyer and
Terminer Courtroom. Mrs. Connolly stated that her
property was worth between s25OOo and $4,000; Wash
ingon A. Connolly said that he worth $4,000 above
liabilities; Thomas y. Connolly estimated his property
at $3.50 900; James A. Connolly thought that he was
worth 100000: Joel A. Fithian named S25000O and Chas
NJ Connolly s2OO0O0 the amounts OF their property.
Wheeler H. Pee khan anxious TO have the bOndsmen
show how they had acquired their property but Judge
BARNARD suggested that il mattered little how they OBJ
tanned their property, long they owned it. and at
the same time mildly asked whether counsel proposed 10
Investigate the ancestry and relationships OF Capt
Kidd George Hoffman testified that he owned $4,000
worth of real estate. Mr. Pcckham signfied his ap-
prevail Of the surety and the Court approved the bail
b0nds for s5DOO0O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-02
ENGLISH mUTIYEERs IN TIE TOMBs.

Four sailors were taken before Commissioner
Shields, yesterday, charge OF mutiny They be-
longed TO the Of the English vessel La Giore capt
Wiley, bound for Antwerp. On Wednesday afternoon
pilo was engaged to take the vessel out Of the harbo
and when off the Spit and Shoals the prisoners went 10
the pilot, and drawing their knives told HIN 10 le go
the wheel They then bound him. and the vessel drlIe
the sand bar. The rest OF the crew were lneh at
tackled but, after desperate struggle, the muheers
were ovcrD0wcred The vessel was taken back to thS
port and the inutineers now at the TOinDs AWAITING
trial As the outrage peTpetrated IN American
waters the British Consul refuses TO take action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-02
CUSTOM-HOUSE ABUSES.

COL. LETS MILITARY FRIENDs-A COAL sm
EVIDENCE OF JOHN c. HOPPER AND f"''-'0'
NJ. BIXBY.
Tho Sorote Committee revoked yesterday, after an All
,,a dhote their action Of the previous day concern
inc Cans Rabcock and Porter and resolved 10 eN"hc
,1oj IAe4,s military friends at Washington mS'eau
% an this city A. DE L. Rogers con
erus his previous statement concerning the
rr, attempt OF two Customs officers TO extort coal
trom him John C. Hopper. Secretary OF the National
Ie,or1n Association, testified concerning the bag
cage and collection "rngS," the "impudent
notices 4" sent to importers and the intimda-
ton of merchants He said he was legislated ont
Of the Appraisers Department for refusing pass
tain goods without examination and cited case where
the Appraisers officers failing in their effort to obtain
average of only g per cent allowance on some
damaged goods on which the Great Western
Insurance Company made Latimer & Co. an average
allowance of 26k per cent He also explained how the
Appraiser tempted TO exercise favortsm toward some
merchants and injustice toward Others and suggested
remedies for defects in the present revenue sys
tenn.
Francis NJ Bixby testified concerning his experience
in the General Order business, his connection with Col
Lect and his payment to the latter OF $'o2o
for his influence" He thought there was no
GOOD reason why General order charges should be
higher than bonded warehouse charges and considered
IL wrong" to send goods all the way from the dowr
town piers TO the Leroy-st. store. He believed u
would be both economical and convenient iof
each steamship line to have its own General Order store
aud thought the General Order business on the North
River during ISL must have been fairly worth $4,000 OF
$4,000 The bribery of Customhouse officers began, in
his opinion the day when the General Order business
efo oJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-02
EASTS SUICIDE.

An inquest was held by Coroner Jones yes
terday in the case Of Alfred East PanOrmos room mate
who committed suicide Sunday in Brooklyn. Wit
nesses testified that the had been exceedingly
low-spirited and had been greatly affected by Prof..
Panormos murder Dr. Balch described the wounds and
peculiar condition OF the brain or the deceased The
Jury rendered the following verdct Alfred East came
TO his death by compression OF the bran supernduced
by a wound in his head from a pistol ball fired from
pistol in his hand, while labOrng under mental de-
preston said depression mainly due TO the irritation or
his brain caused by spcue of bone projecting from the
inner plate of the temporal bone and pressing on his
Lr..Lu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-02
DECISIONS.-FE 1.

Supreme COurt-ChdmbTS- Judge Barrett
Cowd1n memoranda Cunningham DclaDy-
Motion granted nness the defendant the plaintiff his capital Of $3.50
profit Mche MchelsMemosnia for counsel
ReeVenhip Of John T. SchuliteMomoands
counsel the Of the petition Of adock-Onler granted
Tseo,t MorganRcnce TO pho Rnsge 20 bear aud de-
Ia the Of the application Of James W BuOreei
that certificate be opened the Superintendent deemsh proper
Superior Couri-Specidi Tym-lBy Judge Barbour
Anthony The Novelty Iron Works Motion granted Van lloaen
SAme-1he Iloyey Name-Ihe Burke sgt
same-1be OCoRnor SAmeThe Ayres ag kobbc
Order grsntoi
Common Ploas--Spocidl Tcrm.-By Judge Loew.-
Zure agt 2useudgmcnt ~ divorce granted Mullen ag Meade
Marshal return goods and chaites denied
without Of Comes CHARACTERIZATION denied
Ehndge knkerbocker Ice CoMcton to
requiring plaintiff further bill Of particulars
Bwsd agt whem-Moton 10 amend sc granted Mncho agt
for reference granted referee TO simply take testimony
report ~th hs opinion
se,-M granted Rogers hoRroJ-Dcmurrrr
With defendant
DAY. amer service Of copy this orsr and Of costs noder
berth MusMoton 10 allow psnf Ameai aud his
peal dned = 10 10 defendant hi. attorney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-02
CIVIL, NOTES.

In the United States District Court, yester
day. in the matter OF John Sedgwck assignee in bank
ruptcy Of Abraham Walk and James 4. Walk, Judge
Batchford dismissed the bill with costs the ground
that evidence did not sustain the allegation of
fraudulent sale of property.
In the United States Circuit, yesterday. in
the ejectmcnt suit of George Washington Bowen the al
Shipman decided that the plaintiff could not he
ined witness 10 prove the declarations made 10 him
by his putatc father unless II is first proved that they
were father and son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-02
CRIMINAL COURTS.

John Blank charged with dealing in counterfeit
30 honOaby discharged yesterday by Commissioner
Shields
The examination of witnesses in the case of
SpoG concluded Yesterday the Jefferson Market
ce Amer the examination Of several additional
Sprouts Judge Fowler the pp
reserved his decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-02

COURT CALgNDARs-rus DAr.

RurHHsH COuRr-CaAsHERs-Bi
epdsf cal
40. 10 The matter u the petition
81 Bvelins n. Blias fof sale
~ land
10. .Hes. sgt stewart
71i .scoit sat hociety ~ Tam
many, OF Columbian Order,
". Rice IL al sat Ilelisier Of al
M. .Meormsn sgt Blake.
Il. Wissra,l sst CfAigheai.