davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-30
lawyer whom she consulted, show the
sentiments of the Deople there.

lawyer whom she consulted, show the
sentiments of the people there:
RICHLAND. No.. May Is. 1871.
Mrs. G. VI. HUBBARD The very sad
affair which resulted i'm the death Of your
husband. and the wounding of your two
little daughters created very profound
sympathy for yourself and family, In this
neighborhOod. So far as | am informed
there are very few persons who do not
think that the rash act Of the constable
and posse were to a great extent censura-
BILE and not at all justifiable. / do not
hesitate to say that Harris could have
been arrested by the proper authorities
without any trouble. and | will further
say that have every reason to believe
that Harris believed that the parties were
there for the purpose of killing him, and
whether he first offered resistance or not,
under all the circumstances. he certainly
was Justified in defending himself from
such a late hour rabble. am of the opin-
ion that the matter will he investigated
by the grand jury at its sitting next Sep
TENDER. What eau be done is very ditficnlt
to say. JAMES A. BRADSHAW.
Attorney at Law.
LEBANON, Mo-, May ID, 1877.
Mrs. c. NJ. HUBBARD ON my return
from the Senate | found your letter await
ing me, and in reply would say that had
learned prior to my coming home the
facts of the homicide. and no one with a
spark of manhood in his bosom can hest
tate for moment in cOndemning the out
rage as a disgrace to the state and to civ
iliZation; and from what | have learned
since my return believe that the killing
of your husband by these outlaws will be
avenged by the strong arm ofthe law.
shall do all can to bring the offenders to
Justice. Among the many bad men in
Missouri there are. am glad TO say, very
many who believe that the law should be
enforced and the rights of life, liberty
and property be protected; and | assure
you, that you have the sympathy and
friendship of all such, in this great ant
unfortunate aifliction. Your condition
appeals strongly to my heart and to the
better nature of all good citizens.
w. |. WALLACE.
Attorney at Law.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-30
NORTH HYDE PARK.

New goods at Strongs.
d. C. Smith has moved on to his farm
near this place.
Mr.. ODER has potato stalks in his gar
den six inches in length.
Mrs. Ella Guellow has been engaged to
teach the school near Belvidere junction.
Elder Brigham will fill the pulpit of
the Advent ceurch the first Sunday in
June.
j. w. Hitchcock has moved to Eden
but will continue his services here Sabbath
as usual.
Judson Masure has again been engaged
to work for S. G. Burnam, canvassing for
pictures to enlarge.
Miss Cora Hooper is at home, and is
intending to pass the coming summer
with her friends here.
l.. Z. Harrington has returned from
market, with well selected stock OF
goods. At L. f. Harrington's you will
linda good place to trade.
Mrs. Lovina Clark, a lady nearly seven
ty, who came from the West this spring
on visit to her many friends, in this and
other towns, has returned to her Western
home.
There has been paper in circulation
for the purpose of obtaining funds to pur-
chase anew drive belt for Mr.. Ober to
replace the one destroyed by some mis-,
creant few weeks ago.
SEVERE ACCIDENT.-On Monday Mr.
Washington Wilson was descending the
hill near Mr.. STATIONS, the side strap
to his harness gave way, letting the wa
gon on to his young and fractions horse
which ran ftlriously down the hill, throw.
ing Wilson out, breaking his leg below the
knee Both bones were broken and split
and he was much bruised. The horse con.
tinued to run until he threw himself bad.
ly tangled up with thills and harness and
was badly and in many places, but not
permanently damaged.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-30
JEFFERSONVILLE.

Rev. E. Wheelock will preach here
next Sabbath at two o'clock, Pm.
Since the refreshing rains, we can al
most see the leaves and grass grow.
Mrs. Mary Fullington at the north part
of the town is quite low with cancer.
The fruit trees now in full bloom watt
ing their sweet odors upon the breezes
resemble a great bouquet.
The cellar for Mrs. Warmers new house
is now completed, and work upon the
frame has been commenced.
The house owned by Mr.. A. Wheelock
of Boston is undergoing repairs and it is
expected his family will occupy it for a
summer residence.
Work upon the Burlington railroad
near the river has commenced again and
appearances indicate that the last mile
that intersects with the 2. & 0. road will
soon be completed.
G. w. Holmes will soon commence a
large barn for Mr.. Thomas Edwards
which will probably be the best barn in
town. We are pleased to have Mr.. Ed
wards prosperous for we know that it has
been accumulated by honest industry and
close attention to business. George is
our champion barn builder.
G. E. Melvin has taken possession OF
the tenement which he has had finished
over his store. He formally occupied the
tenement over the store of Wetherby &
Page, which will now be vacant, but
dame rumor says that Charley does not
intend to rent it again; but has serious
notions in his head, appearances are
sometimes deceitful and dame rumor not
always truthful; we only know he has
appeared little strange of late, and beer
out o. nights rather more than is alto
gether well, for one of his age. "Conclud
ed next week"
A short time ago we published an item
| giving the particulars of the murder of ,
Mr.. Hubbard, of Missouri. At that tim,
we hoped it might be only rumor, bu
it has since been confirmed. His wifi
was stopping with and caring for he
aged and infirm mother in this place. I'll
was shot nine times. The son, Harris
who was arrested, has been released an,
the two daughters so far recovered as t.
be able to make the journey East, and
is expected they will arrive here in few
days. The following letters from tn
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-30
MORRISVILLE.
DR.. Holbrook is painting his house.

DR.. Holbrook is painting his house.
The Soda Fountain is gushing at last.
d. L. Eaton has returned from Chica-
go.
Miss Vestella Green is teaching in Wor-
cester.
Miss Katie Cole has returned from
Gaysville.
The highway surveyors are repairing
the roads.
Mr.. Selden Merriam is very sick with
the pleurisy.
Rev. Mr.. Hall preached in the Congo.
Church last Sunday.
The ladies of the Congo. Church had a
cleaning bee last week.
Tiff has returned from market with q
large stock of new goods.
Butter is selling for 20 cts. per pound
and eggs for 10 cts. per dozen.
Orville .Choate has added to his mill
trade the hulled corn business.
Frank Pettengill, an old resident of thii
vicinity, has been in town on a visit.
The revival meetings commence mex
Friday evening at 7-3O in the Chapel.
| s. r. Rutherford has improved his 10
cation, by grading round his buildings.
Clark, the barber, has improved til,
safety of his steps by putting in new set
Mrs. G. II. Wakefield has shop full
of fashionable hats and bonnets for sum
mer wear.
Charley Robinson has rented the Rub
lee house on the corner of Main and Ma
pie streets.
W. w. Delano is fixing up his barns
moving them together and putting base
ment under each.
Mr.. Dillingham;, who has been on tn
sick list during the spring, is at last abb
to be out round.
Organ grinders have begun to blossom
and are gushing forth sweet chimes 70
weary man and beast.
| B. A. Calkins has new refrigerator o
his own pattern, which is well gotten up
and is something that all families need.
Mr.. G. l.. Rich has returned for sum
mer's vacation from Rochester, where h
has been teaching for the past six months
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-30
EDEN.

H. NJ. Noyes buys butter here every
Thursday, for which he pays the highest
market price.
Professor Boomhower's show was pro-
nounced by all to be grand affair. Come
again Boomy and give us dance.
N. S. Adams is building new barn in
place of the one burnt by McFlanders,
who is now in Jail pretending to be crazy
Trout fishing seems to be the order OF
the day on Sundays as there were over
one thousand caught last Sabbath. oh
Mrs. Mary Hall, an old lady who has
been supported by the town, had q shock
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-30
HARDWICK.

The Reform Club met Friday evening,
the 25th, and adjourned to meet the first
Monday in July.
L. II. Eastman has been in town for a
few days past, raising funds for library.
He succeeded in raising $3.50 for the pur-
pose, in shares Of $3 each. At the or
ganization II. r. Mack was elected Pres
ident, NJ. V. B. Hathaway, Secretary,
Finley Green, Treasurer, and Ira A.
Shattuck, Librarian. A selection of "a
volumes has been made, and the associa-
tion hope to receive new members, so
that additions may be made annually.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-30
FISH STORY.
BELVlDERE.

G. Brown has caught only one bear this
spring. .....
Belvidere had its first thunder shower
for this season last Friday.
Dennis Berry's horse got mired a few
days ago while running in the pasture
and died.
A eve owned by w. ii. Parker lately
gave birth to lamb having six legs
four hind legs and two forward ones
and one of its fore feet had two sets of
Ihoofs.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-30
Estate of John Eastman.

STATE OF VERMONT, I In Probate Court
DISTRICT OF LAMoILLE IS. held at johnson
within and for said District, on the 18th day of
May, 4. ID. 1877.
An instrument, purporting to be the last Will
and Testament of John Eastman late of Hyde
Park in said district, deceased, being presented
by George L. Waterman, for Probate, It'll ordered
by said Court, that all persons concerned therein
be notified to appear at session thereof, to be
held at the Probate Office in johnson in said dis
trict, on the 18th day of June, A. ID. 1871 at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon, and show cause if any
they have against the probate Of said viii; for
which purpose 1t is further ordered, that this or
der be published three weeks successfully in the
LAMoILLE NEWS, newspaper printed at Hyde
Park In this State, previous to said time of hear
ing BY the Court
Attest, S. s. PIKE, Register
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-30
STOWE.

Butter is from 16 to 20 cents per pound.
The Good Templars lodge has received
many additions lately.
r. ID. Slayton boasts of a chicken with
four legs, Ia quadruped.
DIR. Grout is fitting up rooms in the
rear of his house for family occupation.
When the wind blows the pond near
the hotel park resembles miniature At
lantic.
What curriers' designate as hide mill
is being put into Porter's tannery by AL
ONO Sallies.
Both the interior and exterior of the
Hon. George wilkins barn is worth a
journey to see.
Abial II. Slayton has commenced his
mammoth barn under the superintendent
of Jasper Ayres.
Fishermen are plenty---fish are scarce
and notices for their protection are gener-
ally passed unobserved
A dance was held at Nutting's hall on
Friday evening of last week. Mcssrs.
Paul and Seaver playing.
The seclectmen have recently visited
the Notch road with view of appropri-
ating something for repairs.
Houstin q Adams, butter tub manufac-
turers at the Forks" have shipped ten
thousand tubs the past year.
Have you seen those new styles of linen
ulsters and grass cloth at Merriam &
Hardy's, which are sold cheap.
A ladies sewing circle, with many paos-
poets of success, has been organized on
the Branch, something unknown before.
Some of our farmers are still engaged
at springs work, though the season has
been very favorable for its early compile
ton.
There is a dearth of news just now.
Madam gossip, though never at rest,
seems to be considerably indisposed for a
while.
Two deaths have occurred within a few
days the one Mrs. Shaw of the village
and the other Mrs. Russell residing in
the west part of the town. Both were
aged.
Considerable comment is made on the
Cyrus +. Kenyan case, both pro and con.
All parties agree, however, that it was
'.materialized devilism" that causes his
ruin.
Repairs under the name of culciminine
continue at the Congregational church
likewise at the Mansfield house the inter
nal appearance of both buing greatly inn
proved thereby.
1t is important that purchasers of nice
carriages should examine the stock o
Smith and Wells, before they waste time
in looking elsewhere. Beauty and styl'
are well combined.
Mrs. Bliss shop remains closed yet
= though the season is flush with millinery
business as other shops are pressed t.
n their fullest extent to supply the want
and needs of the fair.
! The Misses Ellen and Eva Sails ar
soon to return home on a visit, the on
from Wisconsin and the other from Bur
lington, where they have respectivel.
been teaching for some time past.
Butter being so very low the chees
factory would do successful business
: in running condition. Farmers VIII.
not turn your milk into cheese and b
able to meet the coming demand therefor
e Crops are thriving even with the littl
rain which we have had but an occasioan
al warm shower during the early part O
r the season would greatly advance tn
prospect of an early and abundant haI
vest.
: The Ladies' Sewing Circle will meet a
. the vestry of M. 4. Church on Wednes
day afternoon next, and the West Branc
= Circle will meet at that church on Thurs
e day afternoon next. The invitations ar
). general.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-30
The Morning Star.

Ne have received a copy of a large
veekly religious paper of eight pages,
'ublished at Dover, n. H.; Terms $3.50
i advance. 1t is patronized largely by
'reewill Baptists, but is superior for fam
81 reading, being live, liberal and truly
liristian paper.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-30
LOCALS.
bland and ogdensburs Railroad
Time Table,

a hutter train leaves johnson at 10 and Hyde
II al As A. NJ, every Monday.
u mixed train does not run east on Saturdays
4. west on Mondays.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-30

How many instead of meditating on
wholesome truth are thinking of-"O,
nothing in particular.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-30
Of palsy last week, and but little hopes Of
her recovery Is entertained.

of palsy last week, and but little hopes Of
her recovery is entertained.
Norman $. Adams went into Canada
last week TO buy horses, but they were
so high he bought only two, one Of (which
cannot be beat In LamOille County.
Whitney Is the great medicine man Of
LamOille county. He don't make the
''pizen," but stands ready to sell 1t in all
quantities. lie sells liquor to no man.
A. Dwinell, proprietor Of the, Eden
Mills Hotel says he will furnish trout
dinners for his guests il the boys will
fetch them in. Highest cash price paid
for trout.
FISH STORY.
There was 4 party out on the Long
Pond in boat the other day. when to
their great surprise, fish of enormous
size struck the boat, capsizing it, and one
of the party came near getting drowned,
1t is supposed to be the same fish that
caught Eli Jewctt by the nose while drink
ing through the ice OH one of the Hyde
Park ponds, some years ago.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-30
MY GOODS ARE NOT ALL PAID FOR,

shall undersOd
of them, just long get trusted for goods.
Many thanks past vors hoping continuance
ronage remain, your obedent servant
G.. NJ. STRONG.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-30
New Goods In ALL Departments |.
Which will be SOLD at VERY Low PRICES.
Wamsutta and Bedford Prints,

And finally have got full of goods that bought
market prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-07

to the employment of the peoples savings, IL
ia n matter of doubt whether the funds thus
secured for postal savings banks would be as
faithfully guarded in this country, our form OF
government and methods in the Civil Service
being what they are, as like funds are guarded
in England. To say the least, it is very
questionable whether an equal degree of con-
fdence and security could be established as to
such deposits. A remedy less violent but more
in accordance with the spirit of our institutions
and requirements of our industry, is to place
the savings banks under more careful super
vision. Not many fail, even now. The banks
render very great public service. Before
sweeping them away, it may be well to be sure
that we can get something better, alike as to
security for depositors and as to useful en-
ployment of savings of the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-07
PERSONAL.

Gov. Robinson is credited with a severe dis
taste for all sorts OF junketing.
President Hayes has found it necessary to
decline an invitation to visit Albany this season
The Hon. Webster Wagner, of pslace-car
fame, arrived homo last Saturday, from his European
tour.
Mr.. Edwin Adams leaves California this
week for the Eastern States, where he will remain until
November.
longed tour the Continent and will be unable TO make
his customary vacation address at Birmingham.
P6re Hyacinthe, some of the French journals
state, designs Offering himself candidate for the
Chamber of Deputies In the XIth ACCOMPLISHMENT of Paris
Thomas Carlyle having so requested, the
publication OF his Life" the first chapter Of which APP
peared in No. of The Biographical Ma9asne Will be
discontinued.
Mr.. Daniel w. Voorhees,, Of Indiana. wiz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-07
groey 10 Advertisements.


A,,rsr.,fFNrs-7M Pnqs-6th column.
R1NKING AND FINANCINI-2d Page-3d column.
RANEINc HOUSE AND BANKERs-3d FdQe-6th cOinmh'
RoARD AND ROOMs-7h PGqc-iih ana ON Columns
RrsINrss NoTICES-{M PdJe-lst column
CORPORATION NOTICiS-36 PdQe-6th column
CoUNTPY BOARD-7M PdQc-3d and 4ta columns
lpANcING ACADFNiES-7ih Pdge-lst column.
DRY GooDs- IN Pd9c-3d column
ENCURsIONS-7N Pagc-6th column.
FrNANCGAI--3d Pdgc-6th columu. c,, o, .
INsTRUCuON-6th F0gs-Sd, 4th, 0th anu ON coiuu"S
I'm I'aqc-lst column.
LAW ScliOOIS-7h PGge-lst column
IosT AND FoUND-7M PdGe-3d column.
N,cuINFRY-7h T0ge-3d c0ldmn.
MAnpIAGFS AND DFATHs-jM PGoe-6th column -,
MlscrII ANEOus-7h PdOe-3d column; oh Fdge-o'n
columns 49, 49,, -,
MrslcAt INsTrUMFNTs-7M PGge-6th column
Nrw pUnlICA TlONs-ifh PACED and 81 Columns
PPoPos s-7M PGge-3d column.
RFN ESTATE For SALE-CrTY-2d Fdge-Oth couht
BROoKIYN-2d PGgc-6th column; CoUNiEf "a "a
TG0e-Gih column; AUCTION sALLs-%d f'ys-o'I
column -
sans ny AVCTION-7M Pd0e-3d column
srrcrAI NOTICrs-5m PdGc-76th column.
STTUATIoNs WANTED-MALEs-9M Fd9c-oth coiuun
FFwAtFS-7fh Iuge-5th and Gth columns.
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADS.&C. IcGe--d anu on OO'-
o., -,
TFACHERs-7N Pdge-lst COLUMN 49,, , No.
TO I.FT-grTy PgOPERIY-2f PGqe-6ih cnnmn; bRooh-
rYN-2d PaOs-Gth column; CorNrEY-2d fd0e-gglnn
column: APARTMtNTs AND UNFINISHED kooMs-'W
Pa0e-5th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-07
TIE AEUS THIS MORNING.

FoRr1Gx-M chemet Ali claims that the Russians
have been defeated at KechlOwa. on the LON. --
The Porte admits a deficit of 100000 Turkish
pouuds in the estimates for 1s77l7S. == Gen.
Grant is TO receive the freedom of the City OF Dun
dee. -= There are nine counts in the indictment
against Gambetta
DOMEsnC.-NO changes viii be made IN the New
York Custom House until Congress meets. =-- The
Democrats have. probably, carried the California
Legislature = Crazy Horse is dead. -- Sew
eral interesting papers were read before the Social
Science Association. -= Vigorous measures viii
be taken against agtatorS among the Indians.
Cr1Y AND STANDARDIZATION NJ. Tweed began
his disclosures Of Ring transactions before the
Aldermcns Committee -= Henry l.. Clinton
made an address upon the policy of Tammany Hall.
- The Librarians Convention listened to a
paper on European Libraries. -= The Fire Mar
ebal continued his investigation Of the West Side
coniiagration. =- The idlcr was the winner OF
the ocean yacht race == Cold 1888, 1884,
lO3ls Gold value Of the lega-tcndcr dollar at the
close. 0GGlo cents. Stocks feverish and irregular,
but closing weak.
TIE Manufacturers local observations indi-
cate continuance of threatening and occasionally
rainy weather. Thermometer yesterday, IL, OS
Go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-07
Gnslncss Nontes.

A RUPTURE cured by DIR. MARSHS RADI-
CUEE TRUSS. only OMce Nestyst A'oI ii"''' 'F''
eite u. Pau'S Church
DAILY TRIDUNr. Mail Subscribers, SO per annum'
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WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, - pei annuIn'
Terms, cash in advance.
Persons unable 10 obtain THE TRIBUNE in any Of me
trains boats hotels in Wiich a q rsHd.'y SOU, "''
oopf fqror by Informing this OfceOf the circumstances
Uuton advertisers con their avcrs for TUE Rh Nk
atl2ss Broadway 3lst or 3Os w dish cor oh"'e
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
NAsHINGroN-N0. ] .335 Est.
IONDON-No. 10 Pail Mall. :. w.
PARIs-No. II Ruc de Ia MOnn0ic.
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frst-st.: No. 30S West Twenty-thrd-St.' corner
Fighth-ave No. 7GO ThiTd-ave.. corner tOrty-
sevonfh-st No -. 1856 FOurth-avc. Illarlem
Advertisements and subscriptions are reGelvea at
publishers rates. and single copies 2t IHE lldbONE
NAV always be obtained at all the above Offices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-07

encounterng him in battle. The promise OF
Servian aid is already strengthening the Rus
slams. since it has compelled the Turks to re-
inforce the garrison at Widdin, which had been
reduced for the benefit of Osman Pasha.
Some tables elsewhere given this morning
furnish the merchants of New-YOrk pithy
illustration of what they have lost by tele-
graphic consolidation. The few reductions are
mainly on rates to unimportant points. The
advances include the great bulk of the bust
ness to the West and South. There is at least
this comfort, that the brilliant competition car
ried on for years by Gen. Eckert has taught
all telegrsphers something, and prevented the
possibility of a return to the old rates. Tel
cgraphing is not so cheap as 1t was IN July,
but it is not half so dear as it was before Gen.
Eckert began, and it never can be so dear
again. He who supposes, however, that the
present telegraph monopoly can be a perna-
nence, mistakes the conditions of business and
the temper OF the business public.
After all Tweed's contempt Of the State
Senate, he has Obcyed the behest of the Alder
men, and loosed his dreaded tongue. 1t cannot
be said that he added much yesterday to the
public stock of information, but he gave u.s.
as the person best qualified to do so, the
names and rank of the members of the old
Supervisors Ring, and added TO his list one
or two incidents of a highly picturesque char
acter. His testimony is likely to have lurid
interest for such distinguished statesmen as
John Fox James Hayes, and the like, who will
be shocked to find that they are suspected by any
one of collision with the Tammany Ring, and 1t
will set a good many other statesmen. more dis
tinguished, to quallng with fear lest these rem
iniscences should last too long and become
too minute 1t can hardly be that Tweed pro-
poses to tell all that he knows to this rather
insignificant committee; and yet yesterday S
incidents seem to point to some sort OF an un-
derstanding bet tween examiner and witness.
If Mr.. Tweed has resumed his interest i'll
Democratic politics, and has broken his silence
simply TO serve the purposes OF certain City
Hall politicians in breaking down others, he
will soon find the public growing indifferent
to what ne has to say. Mr.. FaiIchild consld-
erably weakened Mr.. Tweed's chances Of max
ing sensation. Now, if the Aldermen's wit
ness wants to be listened TO, let him be careful
about his facts. So far he has testified to little
that the public is not prepared to believe, and
that must, in fairness, be counted as good
beginning.