davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-19

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Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-19

fsldh - ~
Aud In accordance with Law. and an oricr Of
the Hoard of Directors. made on the sth day
Of MAY. ls,I. 80 many shapes OF each
Parcel u rach stock ~ may be necessary will
l. sold at public n%nction. nj the once OF ssid
ronrany, loon 2. No tls California street, Fan
Francisco. California. ON SATURDAY, the
yDiIlda Of June, 1871. ut The hour of2 o'clock Pm.
Of said Hay, 10 pay said delinquent assessment
thereon together with costs VI ADVERTISING and
eIpenses IL sale. !. W. CLARK. Secretary.
0nice-No. as California street, Room 2,
San Francisco. California. jeittd
SENATOR SiLvER nINiS0 CON.
y PANY. - Location Of principal place 6f
business, San Francisco. California.
Location Of works. Virgins Mining District.
Storey county. Nevada.
Noii.e. There are delinquent upon the FOL
lowin:dc.cnbcd stock. ON account Of assers-
mcni mo. i6l levied on the nSt tisiI day of
May, 1871. the several amounts set opposite
the nance of tho respective shareholders. NJ
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-11-28
Good Times nj Corinth.

Several very pleasant visits have lately been
made in this vicinity The first, at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs Y. 2. Eaton, November 9Th, was
upon the thirty -fifth anniversary OF their mar
riage. In spite Of the Storm friends TO the
number OF one hundred and forty filled their
pleasant rooms almost to overlooking. With the
exception OF their Oldest son, their children were
all present Some who were present ut the we'd
ding celebrated the anniversary; among this num-
Der were Mrs. Fellows, n sister Of Mr. Eaton, Mr.
and Mrs. Ransom Darling, and Mr. and Mrs
simeon Hastings, who were groomsman and
bridesmaid In the oden time. The presents were
numerous and for the most part valuable
silver cake basket, CASTOR knives, forks, napkin
rings, sugar spoons, toilet set, motto and various
other gifts were presented to Mr.. and Mrs Eaton,
and other members Of the family were not for
gotten. The gandchd at home was presented
WIN knife, fork, spoon and napkn-ring all
marked Bertha After prayer by Rev.
MT Dntton, these gifts were presented by &. G..
Sargent, in behalf of the guests. Mr.. Eaton re-
meeting his friends, and thanks for the presents
received. bountful supper was then served,
after which the Eaton family favored the guests
with choice music, and all endeavored to make
time pass pleasantly to those who we're kept
prisoners by the rain and thick darkness until
broad daylight.
The next evening, those Of the company who
were able to be out, reinforced by many who were
prevented from visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Eaton, as
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-11-28
Temperance Work in Sunday Schools.

The workers Of the Womens Christian Tenn
perance Union, recently assembled in convention
in Chicago, showed, by the appointment of
special committee to carry out temperance work
in Sunday systematically that they are ap-
precating more and more the importance and
hopefulness Of effort to save the young from be
coming incorporate. They see more clearly than
ever before that they cannot afford to spend all
their energies on the " one who has wandered fat
away" to the neglect Of the ninety and nine
that safely lay in the shelter of the fold" Early
in the convention they voted that each state union
should appoint suitable person to superintend
this branch of work, and later they adopted the
plan recommended by a committee that had been
appointed to prepare one for carrying out the work
systematically. This plan has been drafted from
the experience OF earnest workers in several states
and 1t is hoped that the efforts of the committee
to inaugurate it will he warmly seconded by all
who appreciate the hopefulness of this form of ef
fort to save our land from its greatest curse. One
important feature of it is that quarterly days be
made temperance Sundays in those schools that
have formerly given no special time to this sub
ject The superintendent of Chicago had already
adapted these days and an exercise has been pre-
pared for their use by Miss Lucia Kimba This
lady was instructed by the convention to prepare
three other lessons to supply the quarterly Sun
days Of 1878. She was also made general super
intendent of temperance work in Sunday schools
and persons addressing her at GA Munroe street.
Chicago, ILL.,, in relation to this work, will be
promptly answered
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-11-28
Personal.

LIEUTENANT-Go GOVERNOR PROCTOR will spend
the winter In the South.
MRs BROOKS, the butter sculptures Of centen-
nial fame is said to be moulding head Of the
coming man"
PROFESSOR u. J. HYDE, Of Hydeyille has gone
to Florida 10 take professorship offered him in
the University of Florida.
Mrs MoRToS's friends fear that she will not
long survive her husband, she Is 30 Frustrated by
her long vigis during his illness For eighty nights
she had no sound, continuous sleep.
REV. JAMES P. STONE, late Of IIighgate, is tenn
porarily with the people OF his former charge at
West Randolph where, until further notice. cor
respondents are requested to address him
CAPTAIN THOMAS +. HOUSE,, formerly Of St
Adams but for several years resident Of st.
Augustine, Fla, has been elected mayor OF that
city, after spirited contest by two hundred and
twenty-six majority.
A vERGESNEs correspondent corrects the state
ment Of previous correspondent by saying that
ait is true that Ezra p. Smith has not been a
deacon Of any church In that city, but he has
been member Of the Baptist church in Yer
gennes during the past four years and was for
merly deacon in the Baptist church in Addison"
This Is the way we understood it.
r,,. vo.,,,, ,.io,,a. -, A.. ,,.u... LII, l..
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na,or .ha hos Inc, mo, ,,i,,' n, oo,h,.,a.,io 80
cor,,or on hor ro,,rn hon,o 81 ,,roo,,,,
was ,i,o, hor h, ,,,o ro,or,, a,,,, ~. e,,l ma
and thoro ,yos No c,rcoa,nen, a, ,ho os,oo,o hor
ho,,,o ,,o,.,,a r., D.. No.. e,.s lii 1T. =,
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I'm tow, No ,a.,ha .oo,,,d .o,,io. ,,,o.o ha,;,a
coro ;n, ,ho, 50. f., ,oo- H. 49,. :, 49,.
fopnders of tho co,g,eo,,i,nsI chrrch and con.
sistont Christian bis no lone no roro.or,od en-.
town in tho Iegsla,nre sevarai voars
iudpe in the county two vears and ;us,ice NJ tho
peace for more than sixtv vears For a long ti,pe
he did nearlv nil the ius,ice business !, town
He WAS esteemed for his good sense his inteorit,
and public shirt
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ua,,iI,o,, NJ I'll. 49,. -.
h.p,ia,,. Ct III ~. - - 80
6, par,ho,or,o,.,. a,,.,..h -. ~, a. ,.-,,ss
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81 H.. ~ 49, - 80 ". ~,
o,ou 400, T., n. VI. ,r,' -. -
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Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-11-28
Further Railroad Squabbles.

The Central Vermont railroad company sued
the Vermont Valley railroad company, on the
Dist for fifty thousand dollars, to recover the
freight advance which the Valley officials arc
holding back to compel a settlement of the old
rental account. The same evening large part
OF the rolling stock Of the Valley road at Bratle-
boro and Bellows Falls, including FIVE engines,
was attached The next day the engines were re-
leased upon writs Of replevin. The Valley road
have possession Of all their rolling stock but have
no freights to draw. The Valley officials say the
road is now stocked with all ts motive power, and
IL beyond further trouble annoyance by this at
tempt to stop ts travel or its trains. The Con-
necticut River road has been forbidden to run its
engines from South Vernon to Brattleboro.
Saturday night on the arrival Mt Newport Of
the Southeastern train from Montreal, all the
train hands were arrested complaint OF
States Attorney Rowell, for Illegally running the
train over the road properly belonging, under the
lease, to the trustees Of the Clyde River railroad
The names Of the parties arrested are Hosea
Remington and William Hail. engineers; Daniel
A. Martin, conductor; Dean Fuller, brakeman
George Aldrch, fireman; John Dodworth super
intendent. well-informed correspondent of the
Free Press says: The present difficulties in re-
gard TO the Southeastern railway of Canada arise
from an attempt on the part Of the Passumpsic
railroad to hold the line of the Southeastern on an
alleged debt Of one hundred and eighty-6ve thou
sand dollars. The Southeastern is now run by
Colonel Foster, with engines belonging to the
Central Vermont The fracas Saturday was a
new ruse out of an old charge. The arrest Of
engineers and train men on the Southeastern at
Barton, Vt. was for alleged interference with the
affairs Of the Missisquoi and Clyde River railway.
Mr.. Elkins went to Barton Immediately to bail
them, and Mr.. Wilson to defend them This
movement on the part of President Raymond will
result in nothing Of Importance, being only AN ex-
hibition Of spite and temper"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-11-28
Fire Record for the Week.
Vermont.

NtE"Ont
In CRAFrsBURY.-Th house Of Thomas Flood
was burned the other day, with its contents. In
sured for 500.
In MoRRlsvILLE.-The house Of Charles Lara
way, at Morrisville, was destroyed by FIRE, the
other day. Loss, $1,000; Insurance. $3.50.
In WnLIsToS. boiler room and dry house
OF the Williston steam mill was destroyed by fire
the 22d. Loss about 5000; fully insured
In RurLAsD.-John Duffys house on East
street was burned last Saturday afternoon Insured
in Francisco's agency for 81 600 on the house. and
$500 on the furniture. Most OF the furniture was
saved The fire caught from the chimney. A
house on Green street. owned by Hon. NJ. g.
Evarts, and occupied by James Gilran and
another dwelling near the fair ground were slightly
damaged by fire the same afternoon.
Elsewhere.
In HARTFORD, CoSN.-The shoddy mill at Stat
ford Springs, owned by Rowitzer & Brothers, OF
New York, was burned on the I'D Loss, S12, 900;
no insurance.
NEAR ST. LOUIS Mo.--The extensive fre-clay
works Of Howard 4 Evans at Chettenham, four
miles from St Lonis, were damaged $4,000 by
fire last Sunday Insured.
In NEw YoRK-A destructive FIRE in Leonard
street. on the 2ist inst, caused loss Of about
$1,000. Insured The chief losers are Smith &
Taylor, dealers in linen goods.
NEAR RAILWAY, N. J.-Guver Brothers, brew
cry, near Railway, N. j., was destroyed by fire al
one O'Clock Monday morning. The stables BARN
and sheds were all burned About one thousand
barrels Of beer were destroyed. The total loss i,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-11-28
Washington County Court.

The session OF the court bids fair to continue
for three weeks more, rs there are n number Of
important state cases still undisposed OF, and the
entire business Of the term In regard to divorce
cases, law questions, etc, remains untouched.
The case against James Richards, the Plainheld
incendiary, which was on trial at the time OF last
weeks issue, was finished Friday morning, when
the jury returned verdict Of guilty. Richards
received the bad news calmly and made no com
ments whatever, although the result was entirely
unexpected by nearly all the members OF the bar.
Ills counsel have filed bill OF exceptions and his
case will go to the Supreme Court next August.
The case now on trial is that Of the State u.s..
Nathaniel Blair, William Mills Beaman II. Camp
bell Soult Parker, James Blair and Mary Kendall,
all residents OF Warren, for burning the dwelling
house Of Ashley Dutton, in Warren, on the 11th
Of October, 1877. Mary Kendall has gone away
to 0gdensburgh, n Y, 1t is said-and her bail
was called and forfeited before the trial began.
At the close Of the governments case the court
ordered n verdict OF acquittal in regard to Soult
Parker and he was released from custody. So
there are only four respondents left The prose-
cution relied chiefly upon proof of ill-will ON the
part OF the respondents against Mr.. and Mrs.
Dutton the utterance Of repeated threats, and the
presence Of certain tracks leading TO and from
buttons house, which were discovered on the
morning after the fire, and which, II is claimed,
were made by Nathaniel Blair. There are vast
number Of witnesses on both sides The testi-
mony was closed last evening and the case will be
given to the jury this afternoon. There will
be no session Of the court Thanksgiving. Messrs.
Frank Plumley Estates attorney, George NJ
Fisk and William p. Dillingham;, conduct the
prosecution; Messrs. Heath & Carleton and Colo
mel f. V. Randall defend william Mills and Mr..
l.. L. Durant appears for the Blairs and Campbell.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-11-28

THECOsT or EvANGEI.IzISG VERMoNT.-Mess
Moody and Sankey received for their work in
Burlington five hundred dollars each This sum
was agreed upon before they had commenced
their work. As the committee who had charge
of raising the money collected more than was suf-
acient to pay this and dcfray all other expenses,
they voluntarily betrayed the expenses of Moody
and Sankey at the hotel, which amounted to
about sixty dollars for each. Messrs Whittle and
Veterinarian were to receive two hundred and
fifty dollars each for their services at Rutland
In addition to this amount, as the committee had
surplus after defraying all expenses they paid
the Bates House proprietors seventy dollars foi
about two weeks board, the evangelists being
guests of citizens the remaining time, and also
made present of seventy dollars to Mrs,
Veterinarian for assisting her husband at singing.
Messrs. Needham and Cato, for their month +
work at Bennington, received two hundred and
fifty dollars each The proprietors OF the Van
Ness House at Burlington subscribed largely
towards the expenses OF the evangelists at Bur
lington. So, in fact they received but a small
part Of the money charged for Moody and San
keys board.
Per Contrd.-Deacon +. A. Fuller, OF Vermont,
writes to the Boston Globe, In which the above
first appeared, that its statement that Moody and
Sankey received stated compensation for their
services in Burlington, is in every particular in.
correct. No compensation was ever mentioned
before he came here to labor, No such sum as
mentioned was ever paid Messrs. Moody and
Sankey, and II the statement in connection with
the other evangelists and their places of labor |,
~ wide of the TRUTH your numerous readers have
u very incorrect idea OF the cost OF evangelizinp
Vermont" Youpays your money and takes you
| choice.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-11-28
Boston Produce Market.

MoSDAr. November 26th. 1871.
HAY AND stRAw-IIay l. a little nrrner with sales At
si11Wa " t9n -im chocc. finc and medium grades
Is ton. ''"' N''''' ''e '''"" 'O'''''"''' s''~
FLOUR market for -four continues quite dull but
IN consequence Of the high sales pressed al
there large OF all Kinds offering Jobers
are purchasing only for immediate wants.
EGGS ties Of fresh Eastern have been made nj 2e21c
selling at 2i6D25c n Dozen only very good lots viii
bring the outside price Western range at2l@2ic dozen,
dnll and hard to sell at l6@l9c u dozen.
PpfATOES-The market IL beginning to show signs Of
Neknes and extreme prices only be obtained for
Whites at 5O@sOc u bushe Several cafgoes have arrived
rom the Provinces and more coming that chances
are that prices will drop To about 506D60 cents.
CHEkSE-The market for cheese has ruled little sedier
So point for the present Sales Of choice thern and
Western factory have been made at 2ai 63c and some
ing price for best September make buyers however do
not .een willing TO give more than 9c for barge lots and
th- Is al that country shippers should upon Fair
90 good lots at logic u N, but very little can be
bought ut the inside figure.
wOOIOho and Pennsylvania neeces have been sold at
Rs@tc " N, Tor medium, and Ky and 1t would be
held mostly at i61ic " 10. Wisconsin. Michigan Vermont
and New Hampshire heeces ut Js342c n H. TO
delaine selections sold closer than any kind
aud prices have ranged at 9sc for low up Oe5sc for
hne and medium grades. Pulled range at 3J6It7c X
n for super and choice lots OF Maine super selling
at 456ciIc u pound.
BUTTER-we still quote fine fall lots at 27e12sc, and
fancy selections and creaners al al1Jlc N M hut after
passing these which comprise but very ANAL nrutnrtion
Of the receipts, there drop 3eic u ~ Sew YORK
AMI vermont dairies containing and fall make
been made at ls23c u h. Most Of the Western is quoted
al liGIc but there Is stuff ice, and hard
TO sell At that. ts still difficult 10 give prices
low and medium grades holders are only waiting for
buyers To make any reasonable offer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-11-28

VERGESSEs POISONING CAsE.--rhe preliminary
trial of Smith and Mrs Champlin, charged with
poisoning Smiths wife, closed on Friday last II
was held at Middlebury, before Justice Knapp
and has attracted great deal of attention. The
result of the trial is that the accused parties
both held for trial at the county court The evil
dence WAS very strong against both parties. Let
tiers were put in evidence between the two parties
showing guilty intimacy, even before the death
OF Mrs. Smith, and in these letters hints of the
poisoning of Mrs Smith are freely INDUCED
Professor Collier testified ~ to finding poison in
Mrs. Smiths intestines he also stated that Smith
offered him three hundred and fifty dollars to stop
the analysis Sheriff Drew testified that he had
the letter from Professor Collier, in which Smith
offered bride 10 the latter also a letter FROM
Smith to Mrs Champlin, Ia which Smith told her to
keep up her courage, rs he thought he could buy
of Collier. II appears To he case of inietuation
which stopped at nothing to accomplish it, unholy
designs. The evidence IL thought to be sufficient
to convict both parties. A special grand jury il
To be empaneled at the December term Of the
county court before whom the case will be heard,
and it is thought that it will be disposed OF at
that term.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-11-28
DIR. ShiIoh,s System Yitalizer.

We authorized guarantee this remedy for the
OF Dyspepsia. Inactive Liver Sour stomach Constipation
Loss of Appetite, Coming up Of Food, Yellow SKIN and
General Languor and Debility. You must acknowledge
that this would be runous unless had positive evidence
that 1t will To you who suffering from these
plants these words addressed-and will you continue
suffer- when you be cured such easy terms? II II
for you determine. sample bottle. cents regular
SIZE seventy Ave cents. Sold by FRANK II. BAsCoM.
FIFTY THOUSAND die annually by neglecting Cough
Cold Group, often leading To Consumption and tn,
grave. Why will you neglect important matter. when
you get at our store shiloh's Consumption Cure,
with the assurance OF speedy recovery For Soreness,
the Chest Lungs Lame Back Side Shloh's
Porus Plaster gives prompt relief Sold by FRANK II
BAsCoM.
HAcKMErAck, popular and fragrant perfume. Sold by
FRANK II. BAsCoM, Montpelier. Vermont. Elsewhere
by dealers generally s3-3i-eow
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-11-28

GAysvILLE.-The Lodge of Good Templars or
ganized in this place nearly ten years ago is
among the things that were, having surrendered
its charter, and disposed of its property at auc-
ton. A series of revival meetings under the
auspices of the Methodist society have been in
progress during the past week, at which time the
congregations were good, and considerable inter
est manifested. Sunday evening, two young
ladies taken into the church, the rite of hap
tism being administered by Presiding Elder Nc
Ann while Charles Hardy and wife were de-
scendng hill on Stony Brook last Friday, some
part of the harness broke whereby control OF the
horse was lost, and both were thrown from the
buggy, badly bruising Mrs Hardy; but no bones
were broken which was fortunate escape, con-
sdering the nature Of the hill.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-11-28

ELMoRE MIR Vernon l.. Sayton, who lives
near Elmore Pond, was injured while at work in
the woods several days ago. Willie he was try.
ing to dislodge tree which he had feled, 1t came
to the ground before he could get out of the way,
and struck him on the hip, rendering him sense.
less for a short time The blow was so heavy AZ
to tear away half Of his coat; and when he at
tempted to rise he found it an impossibility, foi
his limb was paralyzed. lie managed to crawl
some fifty rods, however, and then called for help
which soon came, and he was taken care Of
Luckily no permanent injury is anticipated.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-11-28

CABoT.-Levi J. Walbridee has put in the past
fall five hundred rods OF tile ditch, doing 1t up in
very thorough manner, having laid it four feet
deep, and the bitches four rods apart, putting in
forty rods to the acre With this he drains twelve
acres. 1t is on land that has never been plowed
before, on account of its being 30 wet, but since
draining he has been able to pow the whole Of
1t and fit it for u crop another spring. Mr.. Wal
bridge is a thorough-going farmer and is deter
mined by this experiment to know II there is any
virtue in tile ditching. The closing exercises
of the fall term Of the village school took place at
the hall on the evening OF the 10th The hall was
well filled and the exercises were quite interesting
The speaking Of the larger students showed they
had had good training by their teacher. The
repairs on the Congregational church are COM
pleted and service was held in the upper part OF
the church last sabbath. This house WAS built in
1913 and 1S49 by Messrs. John Brown and Ros-
well Farr, and was dedicated July 4th, 1S49. II
was built with basement and was set sufficiently
high for that time; but in the last twenty eight
years the street has become filed so that the
water from the road has troubled considerably.
Last spring it was raised four and half feet from
its foundation which gives very fine rooms under
meath. being divided into three rooms-a vestry,
ladies' paror and a reception or warming room
all of which are very pleasant and commodious.
The upper part of the house has undergone
thorough repairs, the old-fashioned pen for the
minister giving place to a modern desk and chairs,
the singers and organ being located at the left o.
the speaker. The time for dogs going to meeting
having gone by, the pew doors have been taken
off, and their absence will be great improve