davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-08-19
CENTKAL VERM ONT R. R. lin
SUMNER ARRANGEMESE

Commencing Jun3 70, 1914
Trains Gong South and East-LHH Water
bury at AZ a. IN. 2 l3 p. IN and 9Dh%
Mail Train leaves st. Adams at 5Aa; IHLu
cOnnectsat White r liver Junction ali g S''
Fall with trains for Boston, WOsCe'M SFns
field, and N. Y, at Now London with steamer
Tor New York, =.
Day Express leaves Montreal at Oi& H. Y Y
Johns at 10 90, Cgdensburg at 600 a. a " al
bans at IL 10 a. m. arriVinSin Boston viz A"'''
at Top IN.
Night Express leaves 0gdensburg atI?S r.
Montreal asp, IN. st, Johns Oj p,m.SL,A,Ip'Mi
7 p p. IN, connecting at White River Jahcuvan,
Bellows Falls for Boston Worcester &C., t Hll.,
in Boston at 3 30 a. m. at So. Vernon lOL ep,'
| field and N. Y, arriving in n, at E~ F-
New London 4 Is u. m. u,.,4,r
Trains going North and Wcst-Leaye MGy " !,
at 4 Is a. M, 3j a. m,,4 pop. M. anqsH !,
| Day Express leaves Boston via LoWeIia'' -, =
for Burlington. Montreal. st. Aleans' 3yg IN
ing in Montreal ut 3 Tsp. NJ, and usaVn'O|'''
~ 40a. m. ,,,..,,nu
Mail train for Burlington aud st. AlOsns," !,
Boston via Lowell at a M, via, La"lVu" |,
Fitchburg at 80 IN, SprinG6eldoV w. aI q
London 500 q. m, Bellows fails li i"!a, ,I
White River Junction $50 p. m.,aFfi''H'
Adams 9.00p. m. -.4.S
Trains leaving Boston via. Fitchburga !, n. Nh
m. and Springfield at n. IN. connect Nv "'
River Junction with Day Express Tran, II,
Accommodation Train leaves White h' y, ID H
ton at 4.50 a. M, Waterbury 7, 50 a. 9l h %
in ton, st. Adams st, Johns and 0guel.'sVTi,s6
Night Express leaves New London at ns,,,,g
South Vernon at 9.j5 D. M, Receiving pa,S
from Connecticut River Railroad lV"'' EIs,t
York at p. m. Springfield $40 p; m ts,n D'g X
Falls II 90 p, M, connecting with t ran
Cheshire Railroad leaving Boston at 2iSR ri
connecting at White River Junction "r's
leaving Boston at p. M, for Bur,lng.O"o IA
bans, Montreal, &c, arriving in MohuSib Ga
O IN ,,Ogdensburg 2.30p.m. connecting WIZ
Trunk Raj lway and for the West; ,,.hF,r
Sleeping Cars are attached to tho SlS Snot
Train running between Montreal and bO so5Tl
Montreal andSpringfeld, and 81 AlDauSTS ,,ir.
Drawing. Room Cars on day Express i''
tween Montreal and Boston. ,,.w.,hli
Through tick for ChioasO andthe"'''
attho principal stations. .,,r,snt,t
j. W. HOBART, Gon'lSupef'H'''
Adams, June, 25 1874.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-08-19
Bininger's
Old London Dock Gin

especially designed for the use of the Medical
profession and the Family possessing those info;n.
20 medical properties which belong to any On
and Pure Gin. NY w"
irresponsible to Females. Good for Kidney
Complaints. delicious Tonic Put up lin eases
containing one dozen bottles each and sold bv ali
druggists, grocers, &c. A, M. Bninger Il CO. %.
aohshed l77SNo. IS Beavers Street, New York,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-08-19

ouly for anatomical purposes, but also for
embalming
We might attain to the preservative ex-
cellence of the Egyptians we're We so
minded but as embalming, except for
temporary convenience, ia not deemed de-
sirable with us, and forms no part Of our
theological system, We have no ambition
to rival them in mummi61ation. Our
sepulchraI vanity manifests ltselfin grand
Eloquent epitaphs and sculptured monu-
ments. instead of In desicated carcassss
and pigmental disguises of death. The
aesthetic element alone would prevent us
from initiating the jewellers on the Nile'
who made death more hideous to the eye
than it could be to the supremest super.
stitlon.-JuNIUs HENRI BROWNE, in Har-
per's Magaz,ne for September.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-08-19

FINAlIAuSTED VITALITY The Science of
AILife, or SelfP reservation, "a MedicalTreatise
on the Cause and Cure of Exhausted Vitality.
rremature Decline in man, Nervousand Physical
Debility, Hypochondria, Impotency, Spormater.
rhoea or seminal weakness, andall other diseases
arls'ngtrom the errors OfyOuth orthe ndiscretons
0fexcosses ofmatureryears. Thisis indie ed a book
Tor every man. Thousands have been taught by
TINS work and true way to health and happiness,
u lsthe cheapest and best medical work ever pub.
lshed, and the OILY one on this class ofll worth
reading. i9oth edition,revsed, much enlarged
Illustrated, bound in beautifulFrencholotb price
only 81. Sent by mail, postpaid on recent of
price Address PEABODY MEDICAL INSTI.
~ TE, NO. Bnlnnch Street, Boston, Mass, or
Dr. W u. PARKER, Assistant Physician. N, b.
The Author may be consultedon the abov We aswelj /
as MISREPRESENTATION IL and exnarience q
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-08-19
Grand Total 10000 Gifts, all cash, .......$2,;
PRICE OF TICKETS,
James E. Cobleigh's Estate.
State of Vermont, Lamoillc District, IS.

Probate Court, held atJohns0n in saidDis't,
on the 9th day of July, A. D. 1874.
@. M. Shorwln Administrator of tho estate Of
James r. Cobleigh late of Hyde Park in said
District, deceased presents his administration ac-
count for examination and allowance, and max es
application for decree of distribution and parti-
tion of the estate of said deceased,
Whereupon, it is ordered by said Court, that said
account and said application be referred to session
of sadCourt to be held at the Probate Office
in said johnson, on tho 18th day Of August, A. d.
1874, for hearing and decision. And 1t is further
interested, by the publication of the same three
weeks successfully in the Lamolle Newsdealer, a
newspaper pu5shedat Hyde Park, previous to
said time appointed for hearing, that they may
appear at said time and place, and show cause, il
any they may have, why said account should not
be allowed, ana such decree made
81 Attest. M . o. HEATH. Indpe.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-08-19
NoTlCE!

Having purchased all the stock and tools OF O.
II. Parker, he having gone out of tho business
and left town, am now prepared to do ali kinds
of house painting, paperhanging, granting and
glazing, and repairing and painting old furniture.
&C., &c. Would desire n limited share OF the pub.
lie patronage. All work warranted satisfactory or
-nopay. 25m2 GEO, A, PARKER,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-08-19
COMFORT

new.
One Double Sleigh.
One Single Wagon, with pole. n early very
low.
One Pair Buffalo Robes
One Buggy Wagon.
ono Lumber Wagon, with Pole and Thills.
One Work Harness, nearly new.
One Pair Traverse Seeds.
One Sleigh, upholstered
l.. M. BURLINGTON.
johnson, Jan. LIST. 1874. stf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-08-19
A FEW GOOD REASONS.

A FEW GOOD REASONS;
IA NeU Invention THOROUGHLY TESTED and
secured by Letters Patent.
2.-Makes perfect Lock Stitch, alike on both
sides, on all kinds of goods.
3.-Runs Light, Smooth, Noiseloss and Rapid
best combination of qualities.
4-DURABLE-Runs for Years without Repairs.
6.-Will do all varieties of Work and Fancy
Stitching in superior manner.
6.--Is most easily managed by the operator.
Length of stitch may BIO altered while running
and machine can be threaded without passing
thread through holes.
7.-Design Simple. Ingenious, Elegant forming
the stitch without the of Cog Wheel Gears,
Ro ry Cams or Lover Arms, Has the Automatic
Drop feed, which insures uniform length Of stitch
at any speed. Has our new Thread controller,
which allows easy movement of neede-bar and
prevents injury to thread.
Reconstruction most careful and finished. 1t is
manufactured by themost sklliul and experienced
mechanics, OF the celebrated Remington Armory
Ilcn, d. Y. Boston Office, 1872 Washing ton Street.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-08-19
No Securing Machine Received a Higher Prize

The HIGHEST ORDER OF 'MEDAL" AWARDED AT
THE EXPOSITION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-27
CITY AND COUNTY TREASURY.
HABITUAL DRUNKARDS.

Substance OF a Report from Commits
sioner Stern-startIing Figures to
the Number of Com itment OF Drunk
ards-A Proposed Remedy.
report has been presented to the Department
Of Charities and Correction by Commissioner
Stern In reference to habitual druDkards. He says
after comments upon the COMMISSIONER report
On the same subject In $780,
The removal Of any person found Intoxicated to tn:
be sufficient punishmentAor the offence. A commitment
cruelty unustdable the just stated,
on or sns
time tor the reason OF habual drunkenness can nave
% IN dgf1Re hey
as 70 obtain entire control Of their viii energy and
society Sone5s them and upon
u.n % bn,.v VICE AN9 9 rss USELESS
however complete failure in that respect 81 which
better proof is required than the statistical account
OF commitments for intoxcaton made during the past
That account speaks volumes Cor itself The tale 1t
tells Of male drankards being recommitted to prison
were reconinted ten times dreadful to contemplate.
ss s SIDE p, VIII The The %
enas While 1 , were
arrested aO6 Iemaies-sixteen tunes as many. OF the
Of tho
twenty nine had to be rearrssed 100 tmes and this
fearful proportion Is observed all through Is not this
law, and which must by all means try tp remcdyf
There Is another point which must be taken INTO
Gus consideration The present system entails upon the
county vast expense which, with the unsatisfactory
suit attained becomes waste OF public funds these
drunkards are mostly apprehended in dirty, filthy
condition, clad in rags BY the time they reach the
Island after having been locked up in the station
houses and confined In the "bummer" prison at the
1onbs they fuD of vermin The consequence Is that
the socalled clothing they wear after the body they
covered has been washedl must be burned and new
suit of clothing furnished In ten less days they
released TO be subjected TO The same operation These
offenders are continuous expense. and in wagon
the shortness OF the OF imprisonment at
any time-can be made 10 earn anything towards
the derayiDg the cost OF their support After nature
considerable II seems to me
PROBLEM
in this particular branch department is not very
difficult
There two classes OF people arrested for inoxica
ton that under supervision one class is the
casual offender, the victim OF chance indulgence.
simple rcprimand or slight the by the Judge before
whom she or he Is brought sufficient added to the hui
initiation of detention e. the station house night
The other class the Jtual drunkard, with whom
toxication has become chronic vice.
In this case detention OF lew days or weeks leaves
impression. offers remedy Is beDebt neither to
the individual society," but cruelty to both. They
are rather subjects OF sympathy than OF punshme mt
done eGectuay and lastnRly They ought " be handed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-27
BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN.

Heated and Stormy Session-One of
the Members Declared In Contempt.
The regular meeting OF this Board met yester-
day afternoon, Assistant Alderman Charles NJ.
Clancy, in the absence OF the two Presidents ~,
IN the chair.
On motion, the consideration OF the question for
the adoption Of resolution by which the commit
tees for 1874 were appointed by Mr.. Strack was
taken up. The usual bitter contest between the
democratic majority and republican minority was
INDUCED in, but the measure was adopted by
vote OF Ia to A. Notwithstanding q resolution
ofered by Assistant alderman lhornell to post
pOne the consideration ior two weeks;
resolution to locate the TENN judicial District
Court corner Lincoln avenue and Southern
Boulevard, the property of ex-Assistant Alderman
Nicholas H. COnnori was laid over.
Assistant Alderman THoRNELL rose to make
motion, preiacing his remarks. when the Chair
man refused, anu directed hin to otter his resolu-
ton hrst. Mr. Thorneu then proposed that the
| Corporation Counsel be consulted and his opinion
demanded as to the legality OF business transacted
by the Board at present constituted, or, as tue
| speaker said, I'm TINS disorganized manner"
| The motion was lost by a vote Oh IA TO 4.
Mr. HEALEY, chairman OF special committee to
whom was referred the investigation VI the merits
OF a treess engine, rose and stated that member
| OF his committee to whom was handed the report
| Tor his sigma ure had not returned the same. The
member referred 10 was Assistant Alderman
M MURPHY explained that he had had no no.
tice OF the meeting 81 the committee, when the
IN the Aiaermsns Box ' Mr. Murph~ Asserted to
the Board that he would only sign the report when
he found 1t to the interests of the city and did not
| see a JOB In II Tor the gentleman.
This brought Mr. HEALEY TO his feet, who re-
tOrted rather angrlly and offered resolution that
| the Board order Alderman Murphy to return to
| the chairman OF the committee the report which he
| had retained.
MIR. MURPHY refused to do so, when, on motion.
| the Alderman from the second district was de-
| clared III contempt and the Chair ordered the
| omission of the offenders name IRON roll call.
The President, on be ng requested so to do,
| allowed Alderman Murply to retire from the
| room.
| Assistant Alderman Thornell likewise left the
| chamber, whereupon the Sergeant-at-Arms was
despatched alter this absent member, who re-
| turned alter fifteen minutes, reporting that he
| was unable to find Mr.. ThOrnelI
Pending a motion Tor fifteen minutes recess, the
CHAIRMAN sta ed that as long as he presided he
| was determined to enforce the dignity OF the
| Board aud the Chair.
On reassembling after recess, there being no
| quorum present, the Board adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-27
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

| A Plan In Provide Labor-EconOmy and
G eduCtion or Clerks Ordered In the
Departments.
At the usual hour yesterday afternoon the senior
branch OF the Common Council met In their cham-
Der the President Mr.. 8. II. b. Vance, in the chair
Alderman VAN setback proposed that the pro-
visions and recommendations contained ID the
Mayors message be referred 10 the appropriate
committees, which was adopted.
On motion OF Alderman VAN SCHA1CK, amended
by Alderman RILEY, motion was adopted TO ap-
point Joint committee OF both Boards to inquire
into the feasibility ana proprlety OF reducing the
clerical force in the various city departments
An amendment to the ordinances regulating
clerk hire was introduced BY Alderman VAN
SCHAICK and ordered p inted In the minutes.
Alderman MONHEiMEB introduced resolution
requesting the Mayor and Coz poratiOn Counsel to
memorabilia the Leg stature 10 rescinu the law ny
wnlch the lndustr al exposition Co Epany received
its authority TO erect buildings &c, agreeabie 10
Ihe resolution was lost by vote OF to !, but
RECONSTRUCTED.
Alderman MoCAFrERrY then moved, as an
amendment that the Legislature be petitioned to
repeal the second and third sections OF the act,
passed June 49, 1873, providing that the city OF New
York loan credit 10 SAID company to the amount
OF 81, 100000
The resolution was adopted without any division.
Alderman PETER KEHR rose to offer a resolution
providing iOr the appointment Of a committee OF
three, W 40 shall ascertain some plan whereby the
thousands OF unemployed persons can be set to
Common Council has done all That lay in It's power
to provide work, nut there seems to be some
stumbling block in the way. lie THINKS and asserts
III hs Official capacity. that the Common council
is In duty bound to provide labor for the unem-
ployed. He therefore proposed tnat. IN order to
give employment to at least 5000 mechanics
directly, and 900 persons indirectly committee
OF SIX OF eight be appointed to raise s2,OOO,0O0 or
$3,0ou,0J0 which is to be invested IN the various
man uiactures which the city government must
dispose OF, anu, in order not to block the Market
to ship the Manufactured articles to foreign ports
The motion TO adopt the resolution which
would virtually commit the committee TO
entertaining the plan offered by Alder
man kenr for the city to enter into the
manufacturing business las Alderman OttendOrer
stated was adopted by a vote OF to 7. I he mat
ter VAS ridiculed considerably by the members
Alderman MONHEIMER requested that the COM
mlttee be appointed at ONCE, which was adopted.
The CHAIR appointed as such committee Alder
men Kehr, Uttendorier and Falconer.
Alter the transaction OF some further routine
bus ness, among which was the appointment OF a
committee to confer with similar ore rom the
Assistant Aldermen, to settle the dliiicuties en-
countered IN the prosecution oil pubic work, the
Boar a6iOnrnpt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-27
BROOKLYN COMMON COUNCIL AFFAIRS

There was regular session OF the Board OF
Aldermen held yesterday afternoon, President
Bergen in the chair. The joint Law and Educa-
ton Committees OF The Common Council reported
that they had decided in favor Of paying over to
the Board OF Education fund the amount appropri-
ated at the last meeting, 100000. The committee
are supported In tins action by the decision OF
Judge Pratt, OF the Supreme Court. A res oution
was adopted directing the Corporation Counsel to
draft law amending the act providing Tor the
organization OF the BOARD OF Education. so that
hereafter all educational funds shall be deposited
in the CITY Treasury and shall be paid out monthly
upon requlsition with concurrence OF the Common
Council The action OF the Board OF Education in
going to law with the City treasurer was de-
nounced. II was resolved that the City Treasurer
shall be required to give bonds In the sum OF
$4,000 additional as ec o0ictO Treasurer or the
Board OF Education.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-27
THE MISSING PEARLS OF Mr., WILCOX.

Coroner Woltman is displaying very commend.
able interest in the matter OF the two valuable
pearl studs alleged to have been taken from the
shirt bosom OF the late Mr. william J. Wilcox. after
his sudden death in Gibson's bathing rooms Thir-
teenth street and Broadway, on Friday last, as
heretofore published in the HERALD. 1t will be
fore Uornner '" Wo,tman ,sst s satnr%nv 0icer
Corey, OF the Fifteenth precinct, testified
that he removed two pearl studs from
Mr.. Wilcox's shirt while the body lag in
the station house yard and gave them to Sergeant
Day, then IN charge OF the desk. 1t seemed there
fore reasonable to suppose that Sergeant Day lab
pearls and would promptly restore them, but when
spoken to on the subject he persistently denied
having them, and insisted that Officer Gerry never
gave hlm the pearls. VINO really has the pearls
IS the question, and IN all probability 1t Will pc an.
swered during an investigation TO pc lnsututeo
before the Board OF Police Commissioners.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-27
MEETING OF THE LIQUOR DEALERS.

The liquor dealers in this city are beginning to
wake up again, and are holding meetings every
week with view Of furthering their interest at
Albany. The old organization, OF which Mr. Page
was president so long, has been reorganized under
the title OF "The New York Liquor Dealers FRO,
tective Union," A. HerzDerg having been selectea
president and Samuel NJ. Lederer secretary. ~
ASSOCIATION for Yesterday afternoon special meet
Ing OF about twenty liquor dealers held meeting,
selecting Mr.. James Kelly as temporary cnalrmh
The sole object Is not to form permanent oreahZa
tion but to use endeavors TO have Dill passed Dy
the Legislature equalizIng all licenses ana reduc-
the Protective Union and object to many Of its
conditions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-27
THE STRANDED STEAMER ON LONG ISLAND.

A report was circulated in shipping circles last
evening that the French steamer Alexandra Laval
ley, stranded on the southampton beach, Long
Island had broken up during the recent gales. Tho
Coast Wreckng Company obtained yesterday the
following statement
tits not true that the Steamer has gone to pieces Cap
tain j. j. Merritt has received the Toll owing despa Oh
from sag Harbor, from head man in charge OF the
VESSEL
"Anchor and cable laid Ship in good order. Com
mence TO discharge cargo tomorrow, weather per-
hitting"
there upwards OF q hundred wreckers employed,
and the Relief is also rendering assistance
The northwest wind blows the tide out, but
are hoping will yeer to northeast which will have the
contrary effect The steamer Is about 800 tons burden,
and Is tight as bottle and Is making no water. Our
working day and night ana II all well she
OF sranding Captain Courtos remains on board
helping with his men. lie the sandy Hook pilot
whom he took off the boat Isaac Webb below when
the vessel ashore. The is stranded ut South
ampton beach, about ninety miles from Sandy Hook.
The consists principally OF beer and lead The
agents of the vessel are Funch, Edye 4 Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-27

over sufficient length to the Of the ccrrec-
onary authorities which they could be weaned Of tner
habits and they shoHld be made TO per-
form some work which would not only contriouts
towards their support but ut the same ume sccusom
them to
STEADY INpUsrRioUs HABITS
and practices The law might either name the number
OF tunes that must be Appreciated for int0xca-
tion he be sent t. the Workhouse the
Comm ssioners clothed with screonary powers
dispose Of these persons 20 often according
their Judgment and the merits OF the The
commitment ought to be extended TO years
OF either going some Court or the Commission
the necessary authority to grant discharge
whenever in their Judgment the prisoner shall be able
70 assume control over his or her own person
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-27
CITY DRAINS AND DRAINAGE.
Report by the Committee OF the County
Medical Society Upon the Effect OF
Drainage Upon the Public Health.

Report by the Committed OF the County
Medical Society Upon the Eject OF
Drainage Upon the Public Health.
A stated meeting Of the Medical Society OF New
York County was held last evening at the College,
corner OF Fourth avenue ana Twenty third street,
when DR.. Moreau Morris, ex-Sanitary Superin tend.
ent and chairman Of the committee, presented the
report OF the committee appointed TO reply 20
questions propounded by the State Medical So
cety's committee as to the effect OF drainage upon
the public health. Below is a synopsis OF the
the puDlc dangers that lurk In the subsoil Of the
city -
Tue report referred to sewer built in Ninety
fifth street some time since, which demonstrated
the folly OF building a sewer on marshy ground
without first draining the marsh Itself. Many un-
scientific and ignorant contractors thought that to
fill up swamp fiat was sufficient to prevent 1t
from breathing forth It's death-deallng miasmatIc
sporules. True, 1t for a time stopped the malaria
from inslnuatlng itself into the atmosphere; but,
long pent up, 1t gathered strength, and when 1t
did make its appearance 1T came IN a violent and
vIruient form.
In specilyi certain places Mr.. Morris report
stated that that part OF the city west OF Fifth
nue., rom Twenty third TO Flty-nintn streets, was
q meadow which had not been sub-draned. The
district east OF Second avenue, from Houston street
to Twenty-thrd street, together with parts OF the
Fourth, sixth and seventh wards, were IN similar
cond ton. The following table from the mOrtuary
record Will convey an idea of the fatal results OF
this lack OF proper drainage