davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1877-07-20
Gteamaoate an6 i,ailroa6s.

ALBANY AND TROY BY DAY BOATS
"a c. VIBBAED and DANIEL DREW leave Ecs,ry q.
Pier n r. ANA 2thst az NJ landing II Nyack
Ferry. Wost Point NsH6grgi Iousbke:Is ka.nesees A.
gercs Caiek. snd hudson Close connection with new
YorA Central Railroad for the Vest ahd "ltn eAnlsss
trains for Saratoga MGnrrg ad othCr points North TO
West Point aul Nen nur.h oaY, 81 lcSets
or coupous good River Halroad received On
hoa Or
New-York tribune., 1877-07-20
pALTIMORE AND ONO RATLROAD.--

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
- NewYosk from foot OF Desbrosses and Corlandt
500 a. H. for Washington and the west Ricnoad Charles
tie south making CiCSe connections for Columbus
Chicago, sc.
Iu0 H. m for washington and the West and foT Richmond
and tc COfd0DsY2 Pui4 care irJl N"f ORR
10 baltimore Washington, mailing close connections Tor
Cincinnati Louisville and 80. Iaui3.
IN. Through Pullman ears
Pliladcirhia O. New Orleans 80
$50 y "a daily Tor the South and West Pull
a,l sreuGrs frc New.iorl O. BALTIMORE am y anGnL
I.,kinr cosc connections Chicago. CINCINNATI Louisville
6t Louis tie son ana eruWe-t CuHh' c1s ~
Washugon wh tIaDe ios Lyue9urs. florida Ne"-Oileiu
the south. m, o,-
BTcsd,sv Se York at ticket Offices too, of ,oraadt
and De,l raA,osss and depot, Jersey CIV ~
Ask FOR EIOkEfS VIA BALilMCLG AM OillO
New-York tribune., 1877-07-20
Z ONG IsLAND RAILROAD.-Ferry Boaa

lease Neu. YoiL r0a s1los zip. 80 riIats lNn
Th,riy onruss. r. T.. - Unnt. grtFloll O. triiia
THIRTY ioutst Trains Leave Long isil1i tiy sn-
trr- ionD follows: ilr Grcenport sag Hlrlcr e- at
onoguc etc At 5tS = i, - -, 80 z m o".n-s ~
m. Habyl1n. efc, at 1880 Sta DOB ll1y . n a.
f5Y fet; Isacrso9 ETC. a, 10 a. ~, $50 sos m slaAIs
g31 o. L. NolthrOrf, etc. at 90 p $780, t-l 20,
Cf9 p M. sundays $50 > m, go p Do. Tor hsass
a. p m sunesys. $50 ?. No. 60 y. m. For rses.
away Issch otc 81 lego, l5O a. m. 3n 2. $50 80
5O554Sp.iI. pE % ~ iocAa~aY % y,urcay sa. s,ls.
TO- II m 1850. $40. $780, q n--' - p. ir fD t1r Lex
away 0lv. Local trans f0r fu.lr-, colosn POINT cc,
A. Der tiir table Ticket Ofccs ~ NEW. YORK Ifaes
c., Park place. TS5 Broadway 9il bro1essy.
Grand Central DEPOT forty second St IL hhODhLiS.
1913 Washington 81 IN BhO0kLfN. T. D., ~ f.uflhS hy
purchasing ucAes al ~ 81 the above oAceA esS
be checked iroa resGence 70 iostinai.0a.
NEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
y RIVER RAILROAD. - Commencing July J. lsiI,
Lhrougl rains viii leave Grand CelUal Depoti
SEQ western and Nortlcrn E-press. with drsrae
room 10 itochestsri also u -. Ab-nH
900 O. NJ, Special saratoga LHpress DraNngroo cars
tEr0ush to Gohtr, al
drawing room care 20 CanailSra. hochs,i,f bisA 1at
Fas also drawing room car trn o. RI W ~7fnu
ItS9a D.. northern and western ESEress. N.th eraEns
3S0 D. o. SPECIAL Saratoga Express; connects Ease
Albany I0r pfincips stations 10 NyIact,e.
fuG 7 M. Albany ard Troy EAIl,ss, stops ~ frg s7f
a,t afl sqfiaus iterff, flyIugstpn
GOO D.. 81 Louis hfpTcss. NTH Aceih- ara ~ "
LDrs running tlTougb every day iu The fotk a|. . NJ
caTsf Waterfowl Car so eiga b.lal HlaS4a -ts s1d
80 D. m Tacine Express, dai-. with sios'inscar ar
Rochester. Niaggrs Falls Buffalo, Cievean Ioic1o b'ot
ant Chicago. aLd 60 hoLtrsal VIA ~ AiSais
llU0 ?. In, EXprVss, NTH slecl1hgc-rs ioi Albany ~o
Way Trains a. per Local Time Tables Ilc.ss
2J2. 56l, anl az BIoassa, aut Al WrsicoH Ef. -
Ones No Pars place. ~ and J42 Broadway, NeviTs.
~ w ~ n xpFKFH general Passenger Frrt
New-York tribune., 1877-07-20
9 nNG KRANCH anA PIULADErpHIA.

8 ONG BRANCH and PIiLADEhplilA,
IL VIA NEW EIsEY soUTHhNN hAlLEoAD
Commencing June y. 1871. Steamers leave NewfOfk
FleT = North ievef foot H.corsi, connecting az SANDY
lIcok witn trains tor
Icng Brsncl % g:aO, 1910 a. 3i5 2. e;l5
Ihade ps AID Toms IsiveT, G2o o - a. r.. n Si5 D. M
SEA Sdr Vnk Bairicgat AID Beach Hagen. G20 a. and
$50 y
OCEAN Grove. $50 u. and 81 p. nl
Vi.eand GrtgetOn. AtrTtc ', and cape May, e39 a M
'N'''' " " " = sNLDl5N. General Manager
New-York tribune., 1877-07-20

Tg'RAYMORE HOUSE.
q SKA END, TLLTNOIS-ANE. within 200 feet OF ocean
OPENS Jr-,,,I E UOOrEs.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-20
Bteamboats dno Railroads.

Bteamboats ano Railroads.
A ALBANY BOAT, PEOPLES LINE.
Ihs ELEGANT steamer pEw sed 81 JOIN s..s -
nsetins At Albany With express tSaias for
uAKE 1i'N Na5TT5SAAdE
THE AbiRR65xbkcnxA 6tnA nSp NwrrrE
MOUNTAINS.
and all fsvoritc Summer Resorts North and Wet
FARE ONLY 81 %.
Mcssnas cecbrsses stng accompany eoes x.nsr,
8 T.. MAYO. General fasseu ger ssnI
GARATOGA VIA Peoples Line from pier ~. N
- = r. MiSrgs s,,sy vel ELL coats ta, . s'.ss.
turn .2 Saratoga and rctrnsii 30 saratoga IaJ
CATSK!LL. and sTuYyESANT BOATS
~ leave daily from Pier 40 ~ foot Of Canal afsH n
ior passengers freight one Dollar BeItss Sss
ERIE RAILWAY.
~ SUMNER ARRANGENENT OF rRAISs in sssss
. n.-cinennati and Chicago Day EHpr,ss Dra.ins.
Room Coae'ss 70 bnsNo ard su.psesion Bridge.
c7P m {pailyl,prefs ysprss. Tor the ws.t. s,.spss
na and Chicago without change also. ctel Di1BE .
Trains icayo Chamber. street Depot y. y, for
Newark. go, $50 1913 1880 a., slJ. SIS. IA eiS
?. ana ~ midnight saturday nghs only sundays els
Raheffad Park and Pass,,e g 7,is loa noas Ias
3, 34J $780, bio, 9, ESQ, g 10 n " midnight sosssTs
Parsi.ss, G. s.t5 rs sso. 10. 1915 1867 w. auo,u
81 = riasrst aasiy G & s.s5 o5 io r. Iis sss
~ midnight sInlays, c. $50. 10 ul, l<5 63i I IA n
sDd ~ midnight
Warwick. f.45. lO;iJ o. ~. 4. 80 2.
koYburgh. =, lO4, a. M $50. $3.50. f1uiays n
Kingston. a. ni 33O y u. SEucays. $50 o. d.
Goshen. O. 7t5 0, 10. 1os5 .. u 3 30. 3f5, $50 p D.
sunnays, q, $50 10 @ m, G 80, 7 ?. D..
Mildciown 7ab, 10, IO45 n. 3S6. 40, : o. TN
come, wih New yoIl aud ossoeo Midland !. r. Al ss =;
Port Jervs 7s5, o. 10, l045 H. +SO p sspasys
$50 10 n, aid Z p.
EOH.Train. leaving Chambers A. on even cr hslf se1n
before D. leave TweltY lins hftoeL mIuuf,s czIs.r
IL above time: trans leaving auhcrss
leave Twenty. .tlrs thirty minutes earlier. ross
Twenty third o. az IS and ~ as connecfing
lcGvug Chambors.ft. Al 10 u. m. and ~ midnight.
ckets foF passage and Tor Apartments Drawing
and Sleeping CCacAs 10 obtained and Crts fs ne
checking AID rnsf.r Of Baggsae be icit a. e gult1Js
Offices Nos. 2SY 1O 52s yc ga1 Bfadsay No COHfrst.
Brooklyn. and al tlc c.nf fanya Degots.
press from the West sfyo 10 Ncg York -
a IN, 10 amt 7.55 =. Ip.
JNO. y. ABBO1'l. General Pass'r Agent New.Yak
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JrReTY.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-20

C,TA CLIFF-PROSPECT COTTAGE, Sea
- CiG l. j. accessible By r and boat three minutes rom
Seawanhaka's landing beautiful views, boating, tshns
V.fo
New-York tribune., 1877-07-20

rE'HE LAUREL HOUSE.
Cauicrsl1l Fais. Catskili Mountains, -
now GpCn S.ecsl fr tlc season. Transfer
r,to t3 ucr cav For particulars send circular.
l. PTOgr.CtOT.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-20

DTVERHEAD, L.I.-GOod BOARD in a farm
IL house peny Of eggs, ri, chickens. 10 minutes
from depot aud blthngp!aco; D minutes from Post
Oaice price 80 to - per week y,orNca
New-York tribune., 1877-07-20
9N5trnrilou.

CITY.
NEW YORK CONSERVATORY Of MUSIC
~ East litst. "a door ias # 6ilaye QncGIorac1l
DUTGERS FEMALE COLLEGE.-Fall Term
Ii opens sept % THOS D. ANDERSON, President. .
Country.
A HOMELIKE Boarding School for Young
~ BCvs f. HtNDs a. NJ. Henpseaa l. j. 500 10 sZ3o.
LEXANDER INSTTTUTE-N,ii!ary board
- ing-scoo White Plains Y Principal o. r. WHSLE. D.
4 boarding School for % Boys-O. Winthrop
n starr A. H. Tort Chester. Wes;ce-tcr County, n y.
4 SUBURBAN HOME SCHOOL New,
"a Haven Ct.-REV. DIX. SHEARS. Rector offers 10
b0ys 60 years old. s Advantage vel EnoNh = years
past sccrcferencc circulars. SCHOOL reoneis Aug. z.
A HOME BOARDING SCHOOL for LITTLE
n BOYS. ANDALUsIA Backs Co.. Penn. Charge
moderate
a. y. ARMS. r. PrpcigaL
4 DVERTISERS!
"A sen b YOUR ORDERS FOR "TITE TRIBU VI" srs
ALI FfRSTCLhsS CITY JOURNALS TO
ONE OFFICE
BROWN q PrLNERMAN. l,.5S broadway, Nc~-f oIh;
Send copy Of advertisement when asking for estimate OK In
alton
New-York tribune., 1877-07-20
MEW-YoRK AND PHILADELPHIA NEW
RoUND BDooK ROUTE.

EOR hiT. DESERT.
Trans leave Boston. via Boston 2 Maize n RI et S+o
a. H. l.: $50 and 2. via Eastern q; 1850, .s5 g. Ia
ard t2.8 end D. M PORTLAND connecting with steamer
I";rlr yi1y Vorflarc Furs ~ snd Friday evening", ~
O'Clock Mt uescrt StatSropus secured II J. " hoh-
ar,.sCB, No. 2l4 WASHING ,oil-s;- Boston, sud
=. CUSHING. Gro. l. DAY,
A.s'f aausyrr General Ticket Agent.
p,rilsnd Portland
New-York tribune., 1877-07-20

CEASIDE HOUSE, Ocean Beach, n. j.
= T,r.tciass family house directly frOt 1ne
rooms terms n0derAe; boating and fishing. Address Mrs
III. GAIsl.EIsCN.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-20

CTVIZENS, LINE STEAMERS FOR TROY
- aud SARATOGA. competing With Gu rslroso lines
North. Fast and Wcst. PARE LOWG.. THAN Bl ASN
OTHER route entirely aad magnificent; palace
steamers CITY or TROY and SAEAlOcA leave daily
(eetlriays excepts from Ier 80, ,. r. foot ot
inrost Through tickets sold 5nd baggage checked 10 o.!
points. SO-Ef4t COifN Eli oh.-fltiFuitnt
New-York tribune., 1877-07-20

pONDOUr and kmgston-Landing at New
Al bars; rearhkepsie, Highland Pals Wet Point, Corn
WALL Marlboro, Nitcn, Feopus connecting With llstet aa
Del a. It., steamboats, IHOMAe CORNELL snd JAML&, w.
BAIDWlN, rOn f1sr loot sprnsst, ~ T., daily, al p N
New-York tribune., 1877-07-20

CURF HUILL, -.
- FiRT ISLAND BEACH.
TulJUGH IiCbETs ANH hA3GAGk CdEC NKL)
western TuOu TELEGRAPH Cflce III Tie Hoc Fcify Leaves
slip, orr, SO g. ard $50 r. iI ai ll s.
SO and &3D connecting WIN raon' ~ ituhter
piut D. :. =. A.iMtc.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-20

~ lrans leave lor AmbOy Red Bank Long Branch
ocean 10 @ Lab q. H.. >, fi' " n Al
$50 p M, txpress tor Loag Branch, ocean GiOye, g.
EXPRFSS TRAIN TINE between NtEtOth ana LoIs
Brsnch. ONE HOUR hrD TWENTY MINUTES
PULLMAN PARlOi. CARS a.e atiscted 10 slans leaving
WV Hi,DgICFD RATES FOR TIE SEASON.
station 10 an. IOll n hhlfONI
and "a sGuan 10 and from POINT PLEASANT
New-York tribune., 1877-07-20

FAST WINDHAM, Greene Coz n. Y.-six or
iI hnafccrs be accommodated coed BOARD
Hicr shady grove hnoy Iaated place. eoof ue stages
telegraph neal by. ALOElO DCNMAM.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-08

Our citizens will, doubtless be in
terested 70 lead the folling brief lei
ter from their old townsman, B. n.
Hyde, since he is located in the very
midst of the s5rikels:
PoTrsvILLE, Pa, AUG. 4, 1877.
Dear Sir:
Owing TO the absence OF our two
military companies, now stationed at
the city OF Pittsburg, our citizens Or
ganized themselves INFO companies,
and were promptly armed and furnish
ed ammunition by the state. There is
no fear OF trouble in this borough. But
in the coal fields north Of us the miners
working for the individual operators
have just struck while the miners work
ing for the Philadelphia coal and iron
company, nearly two-thirds Of the
whole, have not and probably will not.
The citizens of all the large boropghs
in Schuyllzill county have organized
themselves into military commands,
while Ctr coal and iron police, have
recruited largely from this town and
are now distributed along the line of
the Philadelphia and Reading railroad,
thus insuring this county against acts
of violence. In Luzerne and Carbon
counties there is very ugly state OF
affairs. United States troops and
some regiments Of our state militia arc
stationed at Wilkes-Darre, Scranton
and other points in the "beautiful val,
! ley of Wyoming" and at Mauch Chunk
and Hazleton further south. In the
coal fields of Danplin and Nolthumber-
land all is is now quiet. AS these
counties are all adjoining Schuylkill
you may consider us as a centre point
If anything Of interest 70 your readers
occurs, 1 will Immediately inform you
Yours, &C.,
B, N. HYDE.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-08
WOOL AND ITS PRODUCTION.

Nearly 100000 pounds of wool,
of which 2,745,000 pounds were do
mestic and 100000 foreign, were
sold in Boston last week, being the
largest weekly sale ever made in that
city. For the last seven weeks the
sales there have aggregated 10 900, 900
pounds. Large sales of Michigan and
Ohio have been made at 40 per cent,
above the prices Of last year, though
low grades Of domestic and fine grades
.offoreign have been in greatest demand.
This activity in the market is highly
gratifying to our own producers.
Wool-growing, despite the periodical
return of low prices, is very impor-
tant industry, especially in the cen
trail and western portions of the coun-
try. The entire clip throughout the
United States last year reached 200,-
100000 pounds. Scotland, England,
and Ireland produced 100, 000, 900
pounds the continent of Europe, 463,-
100000 Australia, $50, 900, 900
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-08
VETERAN SOLDIERS REUNION.
General order.

BENNrNGroN, W., AuG. 1, 1877.
The Reunion Forces viii 90 into
camp ON the 18th day OF August.
BRIGADE Commanders will have their
commands in readiness to move them
in season to arrive at Bennington on
that day. We win break camp on the
18th to return home.
The Commander directs that full re-
ports of all organizations be made at
once and forwarded to these Head
quarters, including the name of every
man who will attend, and as far as
possible the name Of his war organi-
cation.
This report is important and should
be rendered without delay.
A complete roster of the Division
will be made and published, so that
every man may know{who of his &C
quaintances are present. BY means
of the reunion organization any person
in camp may be easily found. Com
panies not yet organized should do so
as speedily as possible; theh lorWarl
their reports.
Companies should decide whether
they desire to board with the Commits
sary General or cook their own food,
and whether they propose to bring
their rations or buy them at Benning-
ton, and report at once, that the ne
cessary preparations can be made.
Full particulars as to thepiogramme
to be observed will be announced very
soon.
e is hoped that Commanders will
feel tha.ne,, nssity Of needing this and
all previous orders, anu 10 P!olIlp' III
complying with the requests hiSoe'
BY order Of
JAS. II. WABRIDGE, Com.
II. 7. CUSHMAN, AdJt Gen.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-08

While passing through Exchange
Place Gould was accosted by Major
A. A. Selover (whose name is familiar
in Vermont railroad litigation), and
aftersome words, Selover struck Gould
one or two blows on the side of the
head, and then kicking him down the
area way, distance Of eight feet.
Mr.. Gould was rescued by some friends
and was found uninjured with the eX-
ception Of a few slight bruises. He
was able to walk to his office. The
trouble is said to have originated from
Gould having betrayed combination
to put up the price Of Lake Shore
stock, in which James r. Keene, the
California Spectator, and Major Selo-
yer were interested with Gould. There
was considerable excitement on the
Stock Exchange for q few minutes, as
it was rumored that Gould had been
seriously injured. This is the second
time that Gould has been assaulted by
one of his victims, his former assail-
ant being fined two hundred dollars
for temporarily disfguring the great
spectators nose.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-08
HYDE PARK. AUGUST 8, 1877.
BASE BALL.

One will find about two whole col
umns of such papers as the Boston
Herald, Journal, &C., filed with the
scores of ball games between Boston
and st. Louis, Cambridge and Live
Oaks, &C., &c. In the advertising col
umps Of the same papers they will also
lind well displayed announcements
that pools on this or that game will be
sold at certain pool rooms. This all
means that the great American game
of base ball has become a protested
and advertised institution for gam
a,ling. Again if one attends a game
of ball between two country clubs, as
a spectator, he will hear about the
foulest, profanest, most senseless lot
of talk that it is possible for de-
praved mind to originate. Indeed,
we know of no place or society more
,corrupting to youthful morals than
the modern ball ground and its usual
occupants. Now we are well aware
that there are very many young men
who play ball whose morals are above
reproach, and yet we venture that
nine out of every ten Of them will
vouch for the Truth of what we say.
This is all too very bad. There is no
outdoor sport more pleasing TO an
athletic young man, who has ambition
and life and is not too lazy to work,
than Ibis very American game of ball.
It requires skill and arouses the life
and energyin q way that is exhilerating
and healthy, but the devli' nas come
along and foreclosed on the game
Just as he has on almost every OrAef
good game there is played. Billiards
is good game and if properly indulg-
ed in, would be in no wise injurious,
but it has been hedged about with
temptations and evil associations to
such a degree, that it is very unsafe
for a young man who has any regard
for bis moral nature, 10 indulge in it.
1t don't seem to us that this ought to
be, and yet how ave we TO help il?
Could not little DC accomplished by
sour ball players who have regard
for their language and habits, if they
would stand manfully up Tor what a
majority of their companions will adj
NIT TO be right, anG refuse to play I'M
less wrangling, profanity and obscene
language is dispensed with. If the
fascination 10 the young many Of the
best of games could be rescued fIom
the purposes which it now subserves
in the interests OF evil, and made
to conform to good morals, while it
conduced TO pleasure, there would be
q long stlide made in the direction OF
better tone OF mo, al sentiment among
the young.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-08

ace shall he declared a 'puI''c mis-
ance, aud the keeper shall be lined
5000 or less, besides being iafJ.ddtn
70 Ia-occupy the premises aga.n. we
do not know how common In the G,een
Mountain State the nuisance REFER
red tots, but wherever the gos-shop D.,
It is, in the suictest meaning o.
the tenn, a nuisance, and the state
he's a clelr right summary to abate
it.-N. Y. TEN. GGzetie.
A bogus telegram, written ON regu-
lar blank, demanding their immediate
presence at Rutland 10 quell imaginary
troubles by strikers, and signed by
some prominent citizen Of that place,
was handed TO the captain OF the Mid
dlebury company at Middlebury, Sat
urdav evening. His men, vita the
band, were soon at the depot, July
equipped and ready TO take the .
O'Clock train. When this came, how
ever. Conductor Wilder refused to take
them on board, as he had no orders
to that eiict and had no accommoda-
ton for them. The company are now
laboring under the impression that
they are the worst sold militiamen in
the State.
The Caledonian says the mail tTain
on the Z. & o. railroad is now ran by
Messrs. S. w. Parkhurst and Charles
Ranney, conductors, and Stephen Bur
roughs and Edward Moulton, engi-
neers. They run alternate days, leav-
ing st. Johnsbury at noon, making
The round trip Of 240 miles, and Ie-
turning the next noon. The express
train is run by George Knights, con-
doctor, and Alanson Burt, engineer.
Their run is 1876 miles day. Ethan
Car, WAC has been on the road sever.
al years as brakeman, is given the
conductorship Of one OF the freights,
and a Mt. Remington-for twenty-five
years with the Central Ioad-the 9th,
er.
The Neshobe river overlooked Ie
Gently at Brandon, owing 10 heavy
rains, and did much damage to streets
buildings and crops, but no lives were
lost. The highway was SO badly wash
ed as to be quite impossible for teams
Otter Creek is very h,gl, one foot high
er than before this season, and turbid
and meadows are flooded in the vicini
ty. The losses ere quite heavy, being
reported at from twelve TO fifteen thou
sand dollars to individuals, beside
the public damage to highways, etc
Between South WallingGord and Dan
by the track OF the Harlem Extension
road was considerably washed. I'm
mence damage has been done to tn,
growing crops along the valley between
Rutland and Bennington,
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-08

Iluenos Ayrcs and the In Plata eoun-
IN. E01. 0G0. QUO. These are Che chief
wool-growing countries Of the world,
and produce / .3T3, 900, 900 pounds out
of the total estimated l,llg,OOO,oOO
Of the entire globe. The cash value
of the aggregate clip reaches nearly
$500. 600 900. So long as our inn
ports of wool and its manufactures
reach SIS. 100000 yearly, the field
would still seem open for much fur
Their expansion of the wool-growing
business in the United States.-Alba-
ny journal.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-08
FIRE AT CINCINNATI.

Pelstrengs' cigar box factory in Gin
cinnati was burned last Friday NOM
ing. The tile originated in the cellar
An attempt was made to eXtingGish it
without aid fiom the Fire Department,
but was unsuccessful. After reaching
the first floor in an incredibly short
time the flames reached the roof. The
employees, mostly girls, were in the
third and fourth stories. Six young
people, three of them girls and young
women, two Of them boys, their would
be preseryers, and one, strong man,
were burned to death. The factory
was at the corner of Eighth and Broad
way, and employed 80 hands. 1t had
just opened for the day, and portion
Of the girls had assembled to their
rooms on the third and fourth floors,
when the engineer in the basement
saw the fire in the adjoining loom.
How il orinated is unknown. The
flames spread with wonderful rapidity,
owing to the building being filled with
the light dry lumber for the boxes and
the shavings and sawdust made in the
work, and in a short time reached the
upper floors. The ascent Of the flames
was unfortunately by the stairway,
thus cutting off the only avenue Of es-
cape. The people killed were mostly
members of families in very moderate
circumstances, and in some cases were
the sole support of widowed mothers
and helpless relatives. The loss il
the factory is estimated at 100000
The fire spread to six frame and one
brick dwelling, which were also de.
stroyed.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-08

The VIRTUE OF HoMEoPATHIc MED
IcINE.-Dr. Darling, homeopathic ply
sician 0 Tbompsonville, Conn, re-
Gently visited a patient on Enfield
street., acco npanied by his wife and
in4aut child, whom he left in che car
iiaye while he went in to visit his pa
tiert; but just befo g he got to the
door a frightened horse came rushing
from the hay field, with a horse rake
attached, making straight 70 the doc
tors carriage. The doctor us. ed Out
and threw his box Of medicine a. the
horse, which struck him in the side Of
the head, causing him to turn just
enough to escape hitting the carriage
After this who shall say there is nc
virtue in homeopathic medicines? Hao
he been one of the old school doctors
and had simply thrown prescription,
there would have been q different and
perhaps fatal result.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-08
FRANK WALwoRTn AT HOME. -Franl

FRANK WALwoRTH AT HOME. Frank
Walworth arrived at Saratoga Thurs
day morning from Auburn, accompa-
MED by his mother and younger broth
er Tracy. The fact Of the pardon
was announced to him some two hours
before his mothers arrival, so that,
when she did arrive, there was no
scene. On her arrival he was at once
released, and, taking the night train,
the party was at Schenectady at day
light, and in Saratoga at IA. NJ. They
proceeded at once to the old Walworth
mansion on Broadway, where they
remained all day. Frank is looking
very badly. He is perfect wreck Of
what he was four years ago, but his
devoted mother is hopeful of his ulti-
mate recovery.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-08

FIRE AT DERoIT, MICH.-BuICs
great saw mill and salt block near
East Saginaw, were burned last week
Friday morning. Six million feet Of
lumber and 5000 barrels OF salt were
destroyed. The entire loss is ostlmat-
ed at 5000, 900; insured for $85, 600.
Two hundred and fifty men are thrown
out of employment. The fire was in
cendiary.