davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-10

-
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
A CONFERENCE OF PRoGRR :sIyE SPIRITUAL
i sRc IS SiSS SS1d s SUNDAY va s &
ATDE eAsNo HALL FIFTH AyLNga AND FoUE-
EAna!sYs. 7SS. nTs: Sarah sonsfy. sao!ss,.
Macdonald. Edgar Thompson and other speakers
4 NrHoN MEMORIAL CHURCH. FoRTY.EIanrH
"a street west of sixth avenue. ervices At " and
% ss aEssR vim q e''0l
4 PREB oHURcH-"rHE CHURCH OF The
"A Strangers" Mercer street near waverley place.
Esy Dssu: to preach tomorrow . 10Y Az and
At rHE SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH WEST TWENTY.
Preaching him Nay ss5 ID ITO .S AMI sNHsof = Da"0'
BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS AssoCIA
Rome \ a Is III Sxsr he ssv hn nsns Sy the
children q the Howard Mission under The direction Of
RnooXxLyE1 1ABERNAcLE, A y';s -
ssrvicss ;;a;.S :; y Ss,s.i 81 :pS 70 Pm
r s-ITorse cars from ali the Brooklyn ferries pass
within one block Of the church.
(yATuoLIc APOSTOLIC CHURCH. IN SIXTEENTH
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH, PARK AVENUE, COR
,S iIons Feelings Make Strong Men, evening, "Sod
so .e."A. ------------------------
corner sresmkev Geo ~ Mepwo@Tfn @
naa For IN Ss evening s
course to young pecpls ,i to Keep ro"f
Sunday school entertainment Monday evening:
vHURCH OF THE HEAVENLY RESI-, FIFTH AVE
~ nue. ageve Forty nth st srset-0pcn M Sunday even
ss sesvice as { lS 0' y 'n' Ase ~ weston 0'ns
CHUsCH OF DISCIPLES OF CHRIST, TWENTY
- eighth strset near BrSaSwsv-Rsy q M Wiz & Dawson %
.ne pas.or, wan preach ~ ~ ., a. M .nc puoc
y avenue and rorty second ssrcct-servces on sun
day as ioilows:-
Io;o A. HI.Mors9ng, mo prayer and sermon, by Rev
.EyysnSSF prayer and sermon. BY Rev. rheo
d9rs IFryinSe SAnnycr.r, LL Of tn. American s..mon,
Friend soc,ety and sermon BY Rev Dr. L. vincent
(yHURCH or THE RESURRECTION, EIGHTY-FfFrH
~ street between Lexington and Third avenues.-D.
sPf 'sivi's' morning ana evening Sunday school At
(,HURcH OF THE REFoRMATIoN, EiEIY. SEVENTH
nsss Sst w 5 by this
' 4. PARPART, COS and sos Third avenue.
(HRIsr CHURCH, FIFTH AvEkUE-HyaM MILLER
servics si fsosor oiso.tsa '' 1''' e'''' ''.'
ElRsr REFORMED. EPISCOPAL CHURCH or
MADISON 'v'aGi sSs614 Sad rSE:y Gsy s'snsA street
Sabbath school a. . A.. u
% $ss
= w."
ns :1s s a1 = % s
and evening" e
pRoTEsrANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE
eighth ssseehuSday schoo az s ssrvcss &
vii ocs i0S is sSaAs g Ill.,
REy w. VAN ,ol.s METER. JUST Pr PROM soxs,
Star aiasoa' Vest T~snsssts street. az
@ and SsHnoH s
s~ Rsss ssspnh M osss rh' rector
st. JOHNS svs,H oHuscn ST yeHs,s PLACE AND
tor. Services Sunday, May 10. at lOz A. y. and ~
Cr. STEPHENS CHURCH, EAST. TWENTY EIGHTH
sSu!n vii! ee.sre shis evening, o'cioss; sSS,ess
choice selections Of sacred music @ Ss
THIaIy:FoURTH STREET REFORMED CHURCH
Nav Ses IsssS fsy psstfr ey the pastor
Tie neathen Doctrines % of Future Runishment S'''0u'Ss
HAN Dc e
THE REV. O. Q. GRAFTON. RECTOR OF THE
Church the Advent Boston, win preach thi. morning
atlas O'CLOCK Saint chrysostom's Chapel Thlrty.ninh
street, corner Of Seventh avenue An onertory will b
m odo for a. Narv,s free, Cbild,s Hosn;tol
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-10

G r. TAYLOR, els BROADWAY, IMPORTER or
p: .Le bon Ton,n Ia Node KicaAnte. and "Eeyus as
u Mode" summer tashons Nv the latest ffench steam.
ersj thorough trucion guaranteed In q. TAYLVk6
systcm of Ercsz Cutting att!6 BroadHsy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-10

REAL LACE AND DRESS TRIMMINGS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-10

Over 5000 Parasols now on hand In all the finest and
most desirable styles at extremely low pricea
Novelties In nnc painted Fans, Fancy Jcwelyy, Notions
OF all kinds fine noMery Aorino and uAuxe Underwear
real Hair 0oodA &o., at popular priooA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-10
BLACK ALPACAS.

An extra hnc additional the above good
have been purchased BY US from las. weeks auction
which will Be offered At 25c. being fully worth Soc Thi
stock will be disposed Of and Al early inspection
desirable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-10
BLACK AND MOURNING DEPARTMhNT. 7

Great Specialues have been placed IN this
and are prepared to defy competition In prices
6OO pieces Ai wool Empress Cloths sc. worth 6Oc
AO pieces Drap do Paris Tor summer &c.,; worth
100 pieces ell wool Cashmere gold medaD lbc worth
&C.
Tamise Cloth Henrietta Cloth. vsours de- Nice vens.
tian Cloth, Australian CrcpeG Black Alpncas and
numerous osner nns Eooos suitcd expressly TO this
pricea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-10

In Striped Grensdines our assortment 10 enrivaed IN
| We continue to offer it-from S0c. ~ 81 ID
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-10
may GoODs.

nMY GOODs.
A.
J aE0aT1s7 I
!. sEIzAE . co:
notice:
= .z3z4. 60: =: .zI.z7 20:
s4sl sE!ss s|:,.as4ss s2ass4ss :.
ON MONDAY
4 NAY II,
Will OFEE wl7I
kspenaid assortment of bargains in
10 all departments, including goods
ss s"a from new :sesn g
sss;s sssas noSssy nsroaSu.ion s1a speciality o. As
Great reductions nave beenp
&; !::;
BLACK AND ooLoRED SILKS
essnslys purshase q these Eood. under favorable
Black Yros gr rin SILK, excellent quality At ESQ., for
Black gro, grain silk, finer quality. st q. formerly
Black gros ain Silk beautiful material 81 s. 81 lo
81 o. 81 Us. =. rs - ~ 2S. - 20 and upwards
We have Q large assortment OF Bonnet Tapsder.
Ponson 0unne Bellon and all oJhor most celebrated
manufacturers
s7sI.sD AND FANCY
SILKS
Al ths favore novelties IN the above goods viii be
ncsv requested VISIT before purchasing else
where as We emphaticaly pronounce our establishment
the cheapest on Broadway.
$40 pieces Of beautiful striped Silks will be offered At
70c., 76c.. 8 c., Sc, 9jc., 93c. and upwards
This department complete In elegance, economy and
quality, and NO this week Introduce several and
rarc specialtics.
Elegant black grain SILK Suits trimmed with ]et
and rasse sementerie, 1t $66. worth all Of 3lM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-10
REAL GUIYURs AND YAK LACES

at much below Importers prfces
Real Gupure Laccs At l5c Nc, 26c &c., &C. l5c Sc,
&C.. nc. Sc Sc per yard and upwards all bargnins
&c.,, &c., 7lc. per yard and upward all bargainA
null line OF Yak Laces In brown dra6 and ecru At
Black real Thread Laces At lcss than gold cost Of I'M
Gail and examin our stock and prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-10

CONFERENCE OF PROGRE- -sIvE sPIRITUA
"A iss and ffcuds OF tree thought will be held G<
mania Hall, 30 Third avenue, Sunday, st2P. M. All
vitcd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-10
BLACK AND STRIPED GRENADINES.

Our purchases o. these goods give US an
imme nse superiority the quotations OF
other houses, aud VIC pronounce them to
be OF the frest and purcst quality ever
SO0 pieces pare silk and WOOL iron frame Greuadins
at 47c. regular price sc
40 pieces finer quality ct 500 worth Sc.
6 pioces sn amer quality IT eOc, 7Jc, 75c, &c., e6
ani upwards ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-18
OBITUARY NOTES

Cornelius BOgert died at his residence in
this city Monday. at the OF years His whole
life spent in the city, and since has been
busy practCng lawyer. The special feature OF the pro-
fession which his taste policy led him adopt was
that Of a AnceT that lac seldom appeared In
He Intimate friend OF the
Charles O'Conor.
Assistant Alderman Henry a. Linden died
yesterday at his residence ia this city Of consumption
He has been unable attend the sessions of Board
for d long time past He elected on the RepI Dican
ticket from the XIXth District two year, ago. lie
was formerly employed In the CustOm-hOnse, and Tor
several years past has been well-knOwn politician in
Dis district The Board OF Assistant Aldermen will meet
today and suitable acon on the death Of their
hehocate
HALIFAX, n. s., Dec. 17.-Hiram Blanchard,
eader Of the Opposition in the Assembly died to-day
MONTGOMERY. Ala, Dec. 1.-THE Rev. JEFF
fers On Hamilton leading divine Of the Methodist Epis-
eopal "hnfeh South died during the recent Alabama
CoDieTe va here which be was attending.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-18
JAMES LlMpERrs DEEDS REMEMBERED.

TO tHe I'd IOT OF IH' ITIUWHt
SIR:I have read DER and DER again the
heroic deeds OF James Lambert. The world owes o
great burden Of debt Charles eade ior rcscuGg tAe
Gallant swimmer ont OF TIC dark waters OF oblivion.
In my youth the name and fame Of James Lambert
were household words among the working classes OF
Glasgow, but had Charles Reade to tell tie world
his story. knew such lad yea. and love him still.
who also would prOwl about to the weak victims
Of the hand OF the strong Many thrilling exploit
lie performed but never dii know hear Of him fight
irg or even guarding his account. His name
Jurl AgneW and rom lis lips the mighty deeds Of
James Lgmnert were often madD known TO his fellow
wOrkmoD 80 VeaIs AGO. Il. IL.
Bethany BROOKE, West Va, Der. II. 1s7l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-18
TIE NEW OCEAN CABLE.

The officials of the Atlantic and Pacific
Tee graph Company that the cable steamer Faraday
left TorOay Station. the Newfoundland coast, pay
out the cable she proceeds, the intention Of the
electricians and managers bOarl being splice when
the vessel reaches the buoy aud thus complete the cable
from shore 70 shore. Tire Atlantic and Pacific COMPANY
ar in tcle graphic communication with RE Beach and
1orbay Station, and the latter station cOmmunca
lion with the Faraddy. Everything is reported orE
ing well. and II - expected that the Faraday Will odcn
the buoy aud maxi the connection TINE to-day,
that the cable Will be working order IN the
tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-18
THE Hit FORGERY CASE.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1'.-AnOther hearing
was fixed for to-day before Commissioner Bicde ia the
case OF George f. HIT. charged with forging bonds OF
the United States Mr.. Brewster read note from Dr.
W. Goodman. stating that he deemed 1t advisable to
have Mr. Hit removed to his house at Toga which had
been done Communications were also read, however.
from Drs. Dalam and Goodman, stating that the de-
PENDANT WAS not q condition to admit of his leav
ing his home. The then continued until
uay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-18
ARE CHURCH AND STATE INDEPENDENT II
AMERICAN

SIR: THE TRIBUNE of Dec. 10 contains an
editorial entitled Religion IN European Politics. Al
its cose there is this sentences Every debate every
conflict every tumuli which arises out Of these discus
sios seems to bring into clearer light the wisdom OF
The system. practiccd by not much through our
own wisdom through the favor Of fortunate circum
-tauccs-an absolute independence Of Church and
STATE"
Are these fine words truci How You say that IN
this country there is absolute independence OF
Church aud STATE when il Ii notorious fact that the
dwelling OF tue is taxed but the house OF the
priest exempt from alton and that the State taxes
citizen protect property OF church which
is Itself exempt from taxationi JOHN T. PHLLIPs.
New Hdpen, Conn, Dec. 16, 1874.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-18
OBITCAhY.
Tile HON. JOIN 3. RICE NJ c

The Hon. John B. Rice of Chicago died yes
terday Norfolk Va the residence Of his laughter
Ms BiaiOAN Nr. Rice born Mt EastOn. Nd. in
1852 ana received common school education. He re-
moved 10 Chicago, and there became actor and man
sscr OF thester Iu ISL he retired from the stage
Nj Rec was elected Mayor Of Chicago in 1865 and was
rejected in 1867. He was elected member OF the
present Congress, on the Republican ticket u 1865 re-
nevIug 1850 votes against s,235 for Mr. Oas the Lib.
sral candidate. Ia the House, Mr. Rice was a member
Of the Committee on the District OF Columbia but did
not take prominent part in legislative affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-18

determine the rights Of the patentee Inc ,% NV
F. Lee OF Ncw-Ynik for the conp'nin.ns' acS
Inbn r Fortt OF Cincinnati and c. e. Birt OF
Tcb,gan for the defendant. judge Enmons III onS
Of the Court Just rendered an on'Gn ndn 10 tie
eyccnrionnl feeling and excitement eNls'nc W. J., ON
minds OF the numerous defendants IN sn " law in.
TINS natent aud discussing the questions cI n
yoIved he suggested to the numerous o'her
no Gin ike cases pending. the useessless VI au'i
nrn,,nlnnI hnlnre the CirCnlt Cnurls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-18
A pArrx.y DECISION AFFECTING pENrIsrRY.

For several years past the dockets of all the
United States Gu cut Courts have been crowded with
anti hrougbt BY tn Goodyear Dental yucante Com.
r,nv against dentiss Tor infringing the Cumm ings
patent covering the hsr trnooer plates for insert
Cog artificial teeth Bet~ zen 2S'o and 5000 suits have
been trough. against nfrinA YRS OF tins patent
In the hope Of ending the Veateneo prolonged hti
cation O full the United e'a'es circuit Court
three Judges sitting-met In the ei'~fu DsIiet OF
Michigan at Detroit and argument "a Doth sides was
hssrd on Nov q. aud Las on test Nsse selected "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-18
NETTING OF PRINCETON COLLEGE TRUSTEES.

MEETING OF PRINCETON COLLEGE TRUSTEES
The semi-annual meeting of the Trustees of
the College of NewJersey, at Princeton, took place on
Wednesday. The President DR.. ncCosh, made an in
teresnc statement. showing the prosperous condition
Of the College. There now 4os students and there
would have been many bat for the elevated stand
ard OF scholarship required for admission which caused
the rejection Of many applicants Prot. john s. Hart
who is engaged in preparing literary and scholastic
works Tor publication, resigned the Char Of Rhetoric
aud EUglsh Literature a1d the Rev. J. O. Murray OF
the Brick Presbyterian Church. New YORK, Was ap-
pointed to the position.
John {. Green o. New York presented The College with
additional Donation OF 500 OJO for the scientific de
psTtment-baf OF the amount TO be used 10 establish
chair OF civil engineering. The announcement OF this
muiiHcent bounty, so unexpected from one who had
slresGy been prOfusey liberal his donations 10 the
College, received by the Board VIA applause. Tae
following honorary degrees were conferred by the
Boari: Doctor OF laws upon he Rev. Dr. Richard :.
ftOris 81 BROOKLYN; 10 tor Of DIVINITY upon the l.
X, cert Arkman OF Iuison y. j., and upon the Rev.
Thomas Kennedy Of EdID bur gn. Scotland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-18

Hoffman Hoaso-Gen. A. A. humphreys, ~. 8.
A., Get John l. Vsrcc 1T Ohi and john hnhl
Blown Portland mn tOenH Hok-s "nses'nn sopet'
Iae btoSn Y; As>embymm Line ,n OF Nap e.,
Y; col W L. Of Bde Penn; " Van Valsrnhurgo o. A.
Of Boston. IUrtt HoH@-Sapt joan
u IN, r. Nav ami Lieut.. Col Il. H,lahiri, L. = NV
s- Rouseuaee KaIte Of BngAsmton, aud Gen d. u Nc
E'hnp r. : Army. Msir0pJ Hoel-CoL Thons g. Iayor
and Capt Robert Can L. X Army Hes'm'N+fr HoHCyamts
Rsnstn Of Boston Square HOe-tbe Bng eet twD
Iihisn L s Nav ST. jams Hotels. NJ Clara Of Wash MT m
s. Denis srcssautct C1arc Hughes Of SAID! hl
n 4. ...sL Atcao.cs HOiet-Stlman Wts OF Ctye!Aui
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-18
A MURDER IN WATERBURY.

BRIDGEPORT, Dec. 17.-During . quarrel
early yesterday morning In o saloon IN Waterways
village the Naugatuck Railroad about 80 miles from
this citytne proprietor Of the saloon, Fred Becker
shot and killed by young man named john Irwin.
THO murderer was arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-18
TIE BROOKLYN SCANDAL Sits.

Messrs. Morris q Pearsall sent a written
stipulation Yesterday Mcssrs Sherman & Sterling
srrceog the appeal from Judge McCues order
Monday. Instead OF Saturday. Taey expect sim
liar stipulation the part OF Mes:rs Slearman ser
ling. Mr. shearman stated that he would nave To CON
fer with Mr. Eva?ts before any could be arrived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-18
POLICE NOTES.

AT the Essex Market Police Court yesterday.
An ham Ua wa he'd 10 600 Tor seaag $oj im bis
mo;Ler NJ, Catherine HIATT OF NJ. BE- G.andsi.
At the TombS Police Court yesterday, Andrew
Te eror gas fei 30 600 bal flr fcsas 500
property from the Of Ilvn Smith NJ Da'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-18
TANNERS AND LEATHER DEALERS CONvEN
TON.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-THE Tanners and Leather
Dealers Convention to-day formed an association for
their mutual benefit and adopted classification OF
hides by which they are 10 DO governed Ia making pur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-18

TIE MAYOR OF PHILADELPHIA THREATENED.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 17.-An anonymous COM
munlcation was received by Mayor stokey to-day,
threatening violence II employment was not supplied
nr tue starving poor, and complaining that Italians
were working on the Centennial buildings, e1clnliug
actual cItzens IL was signed Secret Six"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-18
lAnnVun ceinenAi
BURSErrS COOKING EXTRACTS are the bes

Gentlemcn's Hats and Ladies' Farcy Furs
Fam Avenue Hotel. - -"' ~ 'He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-18

SELF-CULrURE.-Selik knowledge IL the kew
upNef.sl kno-rgc. AEt this the {, re sc,oc. a, -
JOrWSAL ,oiun.
eIpo1Lt y Ply aoDr ElhBnias Ps,elo,y a.. NJ
kes Chleer Oo' - .year IL 80 or rear Be. ,oaa
Ad9iess 3. H. WsL1. 5oy BfoidsAy.S .L ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-18
HOME NE US.
ppnyININr ARRIVALS.

THERMOMETER YESTKRDA,. AT hUp'CrS IN DHoAp"A'
s.w-351 Noop-35o 3 m-S4 Mdas0s-4o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-18

TELL me where is fancy bred" We can't
bat ~e ino" tb e. be-, s,s Of ne Puns the af-. and N,
approved es % !iArs lr 'sm~n
Broadway aud the Ffh Avenue Hotel Tho.e .eps hs,
N bod kSOx TrAtHjisuc. -' s'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-18

For a first-class drem or business HAT 20
'bs Manufacturer, EsPsssousIp, llS Fsssasa
The MANUFACTURERS CoN~,GNMENr.
menAaD '.unrnmsrs
NO. ~ ROADWAY, OPPOSITE STEWART
s22o'oo' ORTIZ on sorrp GeLp AND SILVER WATcnEs
$50 900 Worm or REAL Coral JEwELRL
$4,000 woRru OF DIAMONDS, JsvsrRv smvERwARr &c,
To Re SOLD DuRISo HoriDArs,
REGARDLESS % Cosr
Every Ariel. marked IN plain figures
Oss PRros ONLY
Solid Gold w.tebe, from Sl6 GO to $500
SOLID Silver Watches from 81 so to 500.
Watches snest imported to this county and are
made BY the best nsn ufae,urers
Call and examine prices early.
TIE above goods have been 10 BY the leading manufacturers o.
this country and Europe instructions regardless, Of
Tho trade spectators this
stock
NASuP,cTuREas CONSEQUENT,
779 Broadway.
Dnen Evening
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-11-07

men who will ever reflect any great
glory upon Massachusetts.
We admit that the election has dis
appointed our expectations. We
were prepared for some things which
took place, but the programme which
has been provided was not one that
we anticipated among the immediate
possibilities of the present. But like
other disagreeable inaictions, our
philosophy teaches us that there is no
use in brooiing over the dark side OF
the picture. Good men have been
slaughtered before now. That some
of the truest of Republicans upheld
their standard, is to be attributed to
their personal merits and their free
dom from all faint of corruption.
The people were most discriminating
and even the Democrats paid homage
to integrity of purpose and purity Of
character where they had an oppor
tunity.-JouTndl.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-11-07
G. G. Warehouses; Estate.

STATE OF. VERMONT,l In rebate Court,
IN M$afe fo Pt sarts ss held at &uldha
October, A. D. 1874.
S. 5. Thompson, Esq, administrator on the
estate of G, q. Waterhouse, late of Brighton,
in said district, deceased, presents his adj
ministration account for examination and
allowance and makes application tor de.
cree of distribution of the estate OF said de.
ceased.
Whereupon it Is ordered by said Court that
said application be referred to q session of
Sc ii Court to be held at the Probate office, in
Guildhall. on the 7tb day of November, A. ID.
1874, for hearing and dec ion thereon. And
1t is further ordered that notice hereof be
given to all persons interested by publica.
ton of the same three weeks SUCCESSFULLY in
the Essex County Herald, Il newspaper pub
lished at Guildhall, previous to said time APP
pointed for hearing. that they may appear
at said time and place and show cause, if any
they have, why said account should not be
allowed and such decree made.
WM. IL. HARrSHORN, Judge.
A true copy of record.
Attest. WIN III. HARrSHORN, Judge.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-11-07

on LOVE.
| do love the Lodi for providing q Gospel
without money and without price.
am glad he doesn't require us to worship
him on any kid of instrument that man
makes, or underline Mosaic law-that would
be too great pice.
We find the true Worship of God is love.
We find the two great commandments are
love, which comes from God alone.
l love. after the doctors give one up to die in
less than week
TO go to the Great Physician and the earth,
that has raised item up in less than a week.
l love to tell all can to take May weed, make
Il tea of it, if it ineeded, take some OF the
herb for blistet to break up a cold and
throw off Il feveI.
| do love to tell ALL can that an ounce of pre-
vention Is wortha pound of cure-by going
| to the vegetable kingdom and looking to
the Lord-tor fever.
l love to say we keep bitters, syrups, lini
! ment root beer, etc, on hand.
| And an asSortmentof dry stuff. Please give
us call but you have right to do better
| ifyou can.
The Lord loves cheerful giver.
Pie sc give us something to help pay the
| printer.
Finally, we would say, we love to take one ii
if they will be honest, if they have no mon
ey, and charge it to the Lord
And look to him for 4 heavenly reward,
GEORGE HOWE,
Lancaster, n. H., Nov. 1874. Portland st.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-11-07
Court Record.



The November Term of the Circuit
Court opened lasS Tuesday, Hon. E.
L. Gushing, Presiding Justice. Aside
from the resident members Of the Coos
Bar, Acknowledgement Clark, G. A.
Bingham and John Farr, of Littleton,
and w. W. Eaton, of Concord, VT,
were present. High Sheriff Legro
and Deputies Quimby, Graham and
Maroholl, wore in attendance. The
jurors were all present. Cyrus
Bickford, grand juror from Drummer,
was excused from attendance. Prayer
was made by Rev. James Noyes,
after which the Judge charged the
grand jury. The afternoon was oc-
cupied calling the new docket.
The Grand Jury was in session I'M
til Thursday noon, when it reported
forty-two indictments, thirty-two of
which are for selling liquor; four for
larceny; two for adultery; one for
running lottery; one for assault
one for aiding prisoner to escape
and one for defective highway.
OF the respondents already arraign-
ed, three pleaded guilty and were SEN
fenced rs follows:
G. e. Fuller, of Stratford, running
lottery, SIS fine, and costs; Charles
NJ. Priest, of Columbia, larceny, one
year in States Prison; Goodrow, q
Whitefeld, two years in States Prison
or Reform School, as prisoner elects
A large majority of the cases on the
Civil Docket are being referred, and
the prospect is that the term will be
unusually short.