davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-12-12
CONSUM PTION.

FROM ELnER II. l.. GILMAN, A MINISTER OF
ral THE GOSPEL IN GLOVER, VT.
81 have been troubled for several years with ah
Guilty of the heart and lungs have applied to several
physicians for help and have tried almost every remedy
had been growing weaker and weaker until herring of
WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY about .
year since commenced using it, with immediate relief
It has only restored my lungs to sound state, bnt
entirely relieved Of the difficulty or disease Of the
heart have hesitation in saying that II s the best
lung medicine before the public, and cheerfully and
conscientoualy recommend II to all persons suffering
with pulmonary complaints"
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-12-12
Wistar's Balsam
of Wild Cherry.

Prepared ey SETH W FowLE a SONS. SO Harri-
on Avenue Boston, Mass Il
90 cTss and y "a bottle.
40 rts. and ~ IA boiIie.
sold by nli DRUGGISTS.
sold by ALI pruRsists
The New York herald., 1877-12-11
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

Complaint was yesterday made by Lieutenant
Colonel DE Lacy, Captain Brennan and Major Duffy,
o Sixtv-n,nth regiment, 70 Mayor Ely relative to
the bad condition OF their armory Essex Market
Mayor Ely remarked that nothing could be done In
their until after the Seventh regiment mad va
Gated the Tompkns Market armory.
Acssrs Shells, Guntscr, Sievin and sauer. Aldermen
elect for 1875 were yesterday sworn into ONCE by the
Mayor.
A suggestion was made to Mayor Ely by Mr.. Bar
rett, OF Washington, that the Now York munic pal
authorities should purchase CLARK NILS equestrian
statue Of General jackson THIS statue was executed
tho state oil Tennessee IL was stated that u cost
3O.Oo0 and could be purchased Tor $l5, 900 The
applicant was referred TO the Park Com mi -sioners
Tho inspectors and poll clerks OF the FIRST second
and THIRD Assembly districts VIII be paid to-day by the
Finance Department
Tho owner ot the Twelfth regiment armory. corner
of Forty street and Broadway has notified the
Aldermanic Committee on County Affairs tnat he will
accept the proposition TO pay 900 year rent for
the promises Proprietors OF the Eighth and Ninth
regiment armories have until "Wednesday next 10 de-
TO whether no they viii accept the city -
oncr.
The following rcpor, Is made by Chamberlain Tap
pen ior the past week :--Bnlance November 80,
$4,4s5,l3 Is; receipts, $3,yy0,3ls; payments,
s3.o44,o65 20; balance December ., $4s3o.I9o sa
The New York herald., 1877-12-11
GENERAL SESSIOSS-PART /.
Before Judge Glidersleevo

THE CHARGE TO THE GgAND JURY.
In delivering his charge TO the Grand Jury yester-
day Judge Glldersleeve, after referring TO Excise
matters alluded TO IN another column, calico attention
10 the fact that grave offences alleged to be
mtted by dishonest officials in institutions Of trust
Although OF course, he did not know that they would
be called upon to inquire into questions Of that char
acter still 1t not al all imposs BILE that such would
be found be the Inv, stlgations had recently
been made and II had been ascertaiued that persons
VINO were supposed to be above rcproacn. and
whom the most implicit confidence had
been reposed, mad turned dishonest and would
doubt receive Their Just punishment. Although he
would like 10 believe that such acts wore comb 10
few persons, he could not close his eyes the tact
that many had not yet been unenrthed In dealing
with cases the Grand Jury should DO their duty
fcarlessly unnnucnced by the wealth magnitude OF
the institutions conc,rned according to their oaths.
With the consequences they had nothing TO do.
ALLEGED INDECENT ASSAULT.
Detectives Ficd and 0'Connor of the District Attor-
neys ofhce, arrested yesterday Samuel Joseph, .
butcher Of No. 23 East Forty nth street, charge
being tnat he committed indecent assault upon
Josephine Ladue colored servant 10 the employ OF
Colonel Wingaie, No. l73 Lexington avenue Tho
accused was ound by the detectives hiding under the
bed. He taken before Judge GiJorseeve and CON-
rnitted IN default Of 81, 300 bail
The New York herald., 1877-12-11
DECISIONS.
SUPREME CoURT-cHAMBERs.

by Presiding Judge DAVIS.
Hancox VS.. Hancox-Motion granted, with $40
kinney vs. kinzey.-Not a case for bill OF particu-
lars. motion denied, with SO costs.
la the matter OF Bibby.-lhese consents are no:
proved acknowledged let that be done before any
order is entered aud the order Will be granted
yogeivs EybcL-t Is not at all likely that tho deed
executed and delivered by defendant except upon
an agreement OF settlement OF the suit the motion
suoud be granted. without costs
Chapman vs.. Cowenhoven ct aL-rhere is nothing
TO snow ~nat amount OF money Is deposited nor what
secury i any WAS gwen by the general guardian ON
bar npnoutrucnt ana oln az IRON which The Court
can whether IS It's iuty requ further
security, &c. Sec rule IL, which the Court can not
wholly disregard.
tnue IunctioD order deLed with $40 costs OF oppos-
my same and injunction dissolved. see m
solngsr W. Fane.-rDe aildavls by aud ou behalf
OF the respective psrties leave tho question whether
any fraud committed an extremely douDtlui one.
lie DOUBT should be solved IN avor o innocence
rather than qu OF, aud tor that reason tho oi
arrest is vacated defendants stipuatng to
for alre i'm prsOnnenL Ten dollars costs allowed
10 ndaul 10 be applied ON the demand oil plaintiff
Donaldson vs.. Carpenter.-Motiou granted on pay.
ment $40 COSTS Of this motion and on defendants
puating that u piaiptin eject within twehty days
discontinue this action on payment oil taxibc costs
Tn rein by defendants. The same shall be paid within
ION days alter notice Of sucn election, or the supple
mental answer viii be deemed withdrawn or stricken
out
Anthony VS.. Day.-Tne demurrer was iDterposed
specially TO the compliant as modified W the order OF
the Speciai Term. On appeal mat order was modified
10 leave IN the complaint cerIain allegations
which had oeen stricken out by the special Term Tho
elect OF that decision was 10 make the complaint
diteronl IRON hat demurred to. Ine
General Term gave leave TO answer In twenty
Gays to the modified complaint | think
tue demurrer ought TO nave been regarded as with
drawn. The oner OF defendants 10 Withdraw same Oy
iorma notice should nave been accepted The motion
TO make extension Oi time 10 answer conditional ~
granted. relates TO the requirement that de
lendanIs Withdraw the demurrer but such withdrawal
To be without costs.
by Judge Barrett
Won VOlkenburgb vs. Doolittic--Opiuion.
BY Judge Lawrence
In tho matter OF Y. h. Lollins.--Boud approved.
CROW vs. Dav.e-Report Of referee confirmed and
marrage annullcd.
Duv ldson vs. ftskc.--Order as settled.
W isVn vs.. Simpson.--AD a alowance or $500 Is
granted 10 the paIutin
Campbell vs.. CampoelL-Motion denied, with sl0
COSTS. see memorandum
Parent vs.. Parent.-ihe proof OF service " still in
sufficient the miss ng INK III the testimony
easily be supplied must send the case back for
further prooL
heDseng va HenscDR. The additional proof re.
CURED vy NY last fnemof fandum IN This sh oud
Aaye been taken before tLe referee and before
The New York herald., 1877-12-11

Bank Of this city. is genuine or not promises 10 hnd
legal solution IT, in the OF the former trial,
il result In that discouraging rvolty. dis
agreement OF the jury. In some respects this has
been one OF trials recently held
the The number oil experts examine has been
almost without parallel. and their magnyng glasses
and Photographic experiments, showing BY means oil
camera ooscura enlarged photographs OF the
check SUIT, and that the ccrtidcation OF which was
admitted be genuine have been reverted 10 IN order
In every stroke and curve. and on the other nand
their avowed dissimilsriiy A serious point in the
case Ia that while Mr. A. H. Timpson. the paying
teller whose ceFthcation Is the one IN dispute denied
in hts testimony tnat the certhcation s Ills he denied
with equaI positvsness the genuipeness OF bis own
signature IN other cases, although aerward confess
ing them 10 be genuine Another singular Tea
ture that the check was in the bank
nearly three hours before the alleged forgery was dis
covered Strangest Of all the strange icatures how
ever connected with the that the testimony OF
John A. Dusenbury, the errand boy OF Ross, who has
times that he got The check certified, and
each time positively identi1ed the check IN dispute
the thus ceruhed, although brought into court
and earnestly desired on the part OF the prosecuon 10
be read, has been rejected on technically. An
effort made get the case to the jury yesterday,
but the long time occupied by counsel Ia summing up
prevented ;nis being done. Ex-Judge Beach spoke at
great gtn aud with his accustomed earnestuess Tor
the bank He contcnded that clear case OF forgery
OF the plaintiff with ike ZEAL insisted that the proof
was indubitaDle OF the genuineness oil the GER
tincation. He dwell with particular emphasis upon
the facls given above. TINS morning Judge Van
Brunt will charge the Jury, and verdict, beyond all
doubt, will be reached to-day.
The New York herald., 1877-12-11
A WARY CARRIER.

Peter Buckley, OF No. 554 West Fity-iourth street.
newspaper carrier, has for some time past been IN
formed by hts patrons that papers have not been de-
iivered. He watched time and again to discover n
any one could be stealing the papers. but no
never could discover tho thieL In despair he marked
hrs papers, aud then submitted 10 what could not be
helped Two or thrco days ago John Fitzgerald, aged
about ecn years came 70 him and offered sell
a dozen morning papers. Buckley was about buying
them, when he ns mark on the papers and AZ
once caused Flxgersld's arrest The Judge In the
Fyscventh Street Court yesterday held tho prisoner
In
The New York herald., 1877-12-11
GENERAL SESSlONS-PART 2.
Before Kecor der HacketL
OVELnAULLD At LAST.

OVEEHAULID AT LAST.
Thomas W. Dunn, seventy years old ana residing NJ
No Domlnick street. arragncd for trial oy Assis-
TAM District Attorney RUSSELL charged with obtaining
goods unaef false preteDces The accused was a tail
man, With somewhat impressive appearance. and
might readily have been taken for that which on so
many occasions lac bad represented himsc--to wit,
rei.red merchant with handsome competence. Tho
specific charge against him was that OF awin-
ding MicDaei MaoDey, a grocer Ninth av-
enue, out OF a carnage and sol oil har-
The New York herald., 1877-12-11
A SUIT OF TAR.

A shoemaker named Charles Boudsnhauser Ger
man, residing in Fiatbush, appeared as comp anans
yesterday before Justice ssmsr, agans. Peter Raven
hall, Samuel Taylor, Bernard Bennett and William
DO hott for having, he alleged painted hrs body
and faco with The plaintiff affirmed that on the
22d of November he got intoxicated at tavern Kept
BY Ravenha m Parkville aud whiie IN that condition
the accused smeared him with The defendants
gave bonds TO answer.
The New York herald., 1877-12-11
THE NICHOLS DIVORCE SUIT.

Motion was mado yesterday by tho counsel Tor the
plaintiff IN the OF Gsorganna Nichols against Will
lam b. Nichols for amony and counsel foes, TO have
tho order originally entered declared the decision Of
the Court Gu Friday last the order Tor alimony and
fees was affirmed by Judge Dykman, but the following
day the Judge directed that the order be entered
sreversed without costs" Judge Barnard denied tho
motion to afr the original order yesterday. Coun-
selor Ward will carry his motion before the Court OF
Anneala
The New York herald., 1877-12-11
COURT OF APPEALS PROCEEDINGS.

In Court OF Appeals, Monday, December lo;-
No 223. Knapp vs. Anderson. Argument resumed
and concluded
No. l75. Dunn VS.. Hornbeck.-Argucd by Lewm s
Carr for appellant; c. II. Winfield for respondent
No. 226 Hughes vs. Vermont Mining Company
Argued by John Flanders ior appellant Moses Ely Tor
respondent
No. 226. Wooster vs. Forty-second Street Railroad
Company argued by Moses Ely for appellant; =. II.
Winfield ior respondent.
No l22 Leonard vs. Reynolds.-Submtted.
No. ga Brown vs. Kieer.-Submttted.
No 1885, Knolls vs. BarnharL-Argued by Charles
Mclaughlin Tor appellant; W. Woodbury. Tor respon-
dent Case still on.
CALENDARS
The following Is the motion calendar tor Tuesday,
December IL, l877:-No 3SS. Hermance va Super
visors Of Ulster county. No 3S5 stewart vs. McCooL
General calendar Tor Tuesday. December IL, 1877: -
Nos. l12 23T, 100, 65, l59, 1906, go and lao.
The New York herald., 1877-12-11
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
ENGAGED.

JosEPH-ScHwA RrzcHILD Mr. FRED JOSEPH, OF Chi
cago. Ill, TO FANNY ScHwARrzcHLD, daughter OF Jo-
seph sehwartzcniid, ass East 5lss ST., city No cards
The New York herald., 1877-12-11

WfLsoy-DoSALDsoN. On Wednesday evening. De-
cembcr o, 1877, Dy Rev. T. H. Chaplin, ALLEN r
WILSON to ADRLAIDS 8. DONALDSON, both Of this city
The New York herald., 1877-12-11
The following the highest and lowest prices OF
rnH MONEY MARKE,


The money market worked easily to-day, the rates
ranging from per cent, with the majority OF bust.
done at O. and the The close call loans
4a5 per cent. Prime mercantile paper was quoted
at s per cent The following were the rates OF
change on New York A. the aforementioned ctIos
to-day savannah buying y discount selling ";
Cincnnat quiet, 100 discount, selling par; Charles.
LOUIS, par; New Orleans, commercial n y Tic, bank
i discount; Chicago, par, and Milwaukee, par For.
eign exchange was Grm, and rates were advanced 10
4 81 Tor bankers sixly-day bills and to S5h
mand, with actual business at about 4slk ASK
and A. SAX ass. Tho Bank OF Montreal advanced
It's rates for sterling bills to-day to 4s2x u 4S6
THE MARKET
The fear OF legislation Washington In iavor of the
Silver bill gold up to 1854, the highest price fol
some time past. Cod opened AZ l02k and closed al
the highest price, l03h. Tns carrying rates wore
~, 3, 31s. 4 and per cent.
CLEARING MoUsx STATEMENT
currency exchanges. 500
Na,cnoy ohanoos' 4zoV sos
ooiu eAcnahges.. 40, ooo,i
Gou balances l,y0l rs
GOLD cLEARisGs AT TnE NATIONAL RANK srATB OF NEW
YORK.
Ood balances. Sl, ,02S. 2OO
SuiIsncy oa'anccs..... looo 300
"oia eearnss....... l4,U'4Vov
GOVERNMENT BONDS
There was fair demand Tor government bonds, and
prices were 1rm, these bonds closing quiet ~ the fol-
DO. slxes 1881, Registered lo7s lo7ki do do. da.
The New York herald., 1877-12-11

UNCERIIFIED CHECK SUIT.
Al length afler entering the 6fth week OF It's trial,
sss sreat question whether the ccruncation OF the
.n.cr for sC3. 1876 gwen 10 BacS Gou.aing on tho
4. Of May. lsC6, by john Ross ON tie Continental
, 1877-07-29
IOWA.

BY TIE GOVERNOR.


DEs MONIES, Ia.. July 23.-The Governor OF
Iowa has this evening issued the following
proclamation. being moved thereto by the per-
sis1cnce with which the strikers continue to
obstruct tracks Of the principal 1owa railroads:
To tie People Of TIE Syafe Of Io,0d: WHEREAS. I
akin to that which hns prevailed to a lamentable
extent in other parts OF the country. has manl-
tested Fselt in some Of the cities OF this State to
the dctrimcnr Of public order and to serious in
reference with private rights:
Aon, fheFff0re- !, JoshCn G. Fewbo!d. Coy
ernor ct the State Of Iowa. do b5 Mis- my psocla~
tion order and require all persons who n'uy be Gu
gagged in any such unlawful proceedings to drsst
thercfrom at once, return to their homes, Resume
their usual avoCattons, and reffain from any aud
oil interference with the property and rights Ut
others, whether they be individuals or cor
poratlons. Whatever Of merit there IL in
the cause in whose interest the, prevailing
be none In the violent neAns to effect the objects
had In view by the dlsatfectcd. On the contrary.
such meuns c1n only result In alternating whatever
of sympathy The public Hay have tor them in their
grievances. For their benefit as we'll az that Of the
rest Of the community it is Imperative that
people Of the State that 90 large . measure OF
pubic tranquility has obtained throughout our
borders during the troublesome days of the past
week and ] urge them r. aid in the maintenance
OF order and the suppression Of Iawlessness wher-
ever it may manfest itself, and cali upon. all
Sheti1s, Mayor, OF cities. and nl other Officers TO
BE- vieilant to the same end, assuring them that
the whole uower Of the State will, il necessary, be
invoked for the support Of the authorities amt the
execution Of the law>
In testimony whereof. ETC. j. G. NEwBoLD.
JoslAHT YOUNG, Secretary OF State.
, 1877-07-29

CLAIM PROTECTION.
PHILADELPHIA, July 2s.-rhe workingmcn's
meeting which WAS broken up By the police
this evening, at Third aud Wood streets, after
ward renssemblcd and sent q committee to wait
on the Mayor to protest against the action OF
the nolice. The Mayor refused to allow them
to meet at present. aud requested them as good
citizens to postpone their meetings until the
excitement is over.
ALL CLEAR.
Samuel Carpenter, General Superintendent Of
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad, announces that the
eutirc road is open for freight and passengers as
before the strike.
THE MAILS.
WnKEspARnE, Pa, July 2S.-Fostmaster-
General KEY, in answer to q telegram, says the
Department does not expect and caunot compel
railroad companies to carry mails On any but
regular trains, and whoever intcrferes with the
running Of these trains is responsible for tue de-
lar Of the mails.
FREIGHT TRAFFIC RESUMED.
PHILADELPHIA, July 15.-Fhe PRESIDENT OF
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad makes the announce
ment that that road and its branches are open
for freight as well as passengers from Washing
ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia, aud New York, to
points as FAR as Altoona, on their main 1inc. and
to Kane on the Philadelphia s. Eric Railroad,
to Buffalo via the Emporium route.
and to Elmtra aud Canandaigua on
the Northern Central Railroad. THIS territory
comprises the Clcariield aad Droadtop bttun,in-
Gus region and tic anthracite region tributary
to the Northern Central Road. They expect to
have their main line open to the Pittsburg 4
Erie Railroad to Erie. tomorrow, and thcir
lines west of Plttshurg on Monday. Their
men are rapidly recognizing the situation. and
the fact that the interests OF the Company and
their own are Identical.
, 1877-07-29
INDIANA.
FORT WAYNE.
MINT WORK.

Snac{al pfsp11eh TO TIE It7hpne.
FoRr WAYNE. Ind, July 2S.--Mayor Zol1in-
ger, Sheriff Afunson, and Superintendcnts
Gortaru and O'Rourke made two bold but
fruitlcss attempts to-day to break up the rail-
way rebellion, aud restore the Pittsburs & Fort
Wayne Company to the possession of its prop
crty. About noon. when the strikers were in
small force at the railway yard. most of them
being at home, the four gentlemen anove-
named entered the round-housc and mounted
the locomotive, which steamed out into the
ward to the passenger coaches and caooo:c
Which have been used bv tic strikers as thelr
headquarters. Mayor Zollingcr coupled the
engine to the coach, aud the Sheriff aud Super
intendents ordered the men to leave the cars
In moment a scene OF tunu1t and confusion
ensued, and, as the engine
MOVED OFT
with the coaches, the strikers armed themselves
with clubs, links, coupling-pins, and weapons
of all conceivable kinds The engine proceedeu
with the coaches to the other end Of the yard,
where the strikers to the number OF several
hundred surrounded the locomotive Several
men carrying clubs and bludgeons got On the
engine and took possession Of it. The engineer
aud fireman were forced to get OF, and the
Na1or. sheriRA and railway officials compelled
, 1877-07-29
BURLINGTON.
N0 EMIT.

Special Dt1p0fth to Inc 7T1ounS.
BURLINGTON, Ia, July 2s+-Everythtng is
quiet to-day. No change IN the running Of
trains, and no trains On the Chicago, Burlington
& Quincy. Tie mechanics in the shops held II
meeting this morning, and announced their de-
Termination to stand out uutil their demands
we're accedcd 10. They want the last reduction
OF 10 per cent restored, au1 time and half for
extra work. A long conference to-day between
the officers of tho road and the striking frcmen
aud engineers resulted In no settlement, 50 far
as can be learned.
LArER-There Is no change In the situation
The shonmen, dremen, engineers, and freight
ulcn arc still out.
Mrs. Ben Horton, an engineers wife, reached
this city this morning on foot. having walked
from Monmouth during the night, distance Of
twenty-eight miles.
The Hapkeye has sent out its mail-1ist along
the Chicago, Burlington s. Quincy Road by
hand-rars for several days. 4 sumor that
militia will arrive tonight has caused some e1-
ritemeut
, 1877-07-29

to abandon their post, As they retired they
we're followed with shouts and yells OF the in
1nTiatcd crowd, who took the engine
In triumph to the round-house- The
Sheriff soon returned, In company with three
railway officials, and endeavored to arrest tho
rlngleader OF the strike, named B. F. Cooper,
but they were overpowered and compelled to
retreat second time In order
TO SAVE THEIR LIVES
They entered the round-house with the sup
posed intention Of bringing out the engine,
while the crowd remained outside all the after
noon determined to override and defeat the
lawful authorities. As soon Is the officials had
been repulsed second time the strikers sent =
delegation to Adams, si1 miles east of here.
The teleg:aph-oftlce at that station was seized
and message sent to the strikers at Crestline,
asking them: to send large force here. at
once to assist IN overpowering the officials
About two dozen strikers also went to Co
lumbia City to secure the assistance OF a gang
Of striking 6ection-men who are assembled there
and Who are rife for mischief.
Both sides arc now apparently resting on
their oars, but the situation has never been 80
critical, and it looks as II the blockade canuot
be lifted here until there is good deal OF blood
letting.
Gov. Williams has promised assistance.
, 1877-07-29


CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,. july 2S.-Great1y Increased
excitement prevails to-day in this city and VI
bana relative to the strike on tho Indianapolis,
Bloomington s. Western Road. The Company
started freight train westward from urbana.
where brakeman was pulled OF BY the strikers.
The engineer ran the train to this city, and lett
it On the track for some hours.
STRIKERS BALKED.
Mayor Treyett, OF this city, received q
dispatch from Urbana, saying that com"
pany OF strikers was coming here from
Urbana to stop the trains on that road. Inc
Mayor promptly and wisely put his forces IN
order, calling the Rifle Guards to their armory'
The strikers, not exceeding fifty, passed quietly
through orr streets to the depot and found that
the train had departed, having picked up raw
brakemcn. The strikers went back to O1oana.
The engineers are to have meeting this al
ternoon.
HOLDING THE FORT.
The Champaign Rifle Guards quietly hold the
armory and the $50 guns that we're removed
there from the armory of the Industrial Uni
FersltT. Dit