davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-01-02
FARMS FOR SALE
VERMONT R. R.
TRAINS GOING sOUTm.

TRAINS GOING SODTM.
MAIL-Leaves St. Adams 100 a. M, Burlington
7.25 a. NJ, Waterbury S.52 a. M, for Boston and .
New York. and intermediate points.
DAY EXPREss.-Leave Rouses Point 1880 a. m.,,
Montreal 900 a. M, st. Adams 1910 p M, Bur
lington u 30 D. m Waterbury l55 p. M, for Bos--
ton and Brattleboro and intermediate points.
MIXED TRAIN.-Leave st. Adams $40 p. m.,..
Burlington $50 p M, Waterbury 100 p. M, for
Montpelier and North1leld
NIGHT ExPREss.-From Ogdensburg, Montreal. -.
st. Adams and Burlington, leaves Waterbury 9.lo
D. m, for Boston and New York and allinternedi~-
ate points.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
ACCOMMODATIONS Northfeld 800 q a.,-
Waterbury $50 a. M, for Burlington, St. Albans,-
Rouses Point, st. Johns and Montreal
ExRESs MAIL.--Lcaves Boston soc a m, Spring
field 800 a. M, Waterbury 437 p. M, for Burling
ton, st. Adams, Ogdensburg, Montreal and the
West.
ACCoMMoDATIoS.--Leav White River june
ton l.5O p m Waterbury 6.3l p. M, for Buring
ton and st. Adams.
NIGHT EXPREss.-Leaves Boston $50 p. M,
New York 800 p. M, pring1cld 500 p. m, Water
bury 3.55 q. NJ, for Burlington, st. Adams, Mon--
treal Ogdcnsburg and the West.
Through Tickets for the West sold at all princi-
pal Stations.
st. Adams, VT, Dec. 81, 1871.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-01-02

See Ad'vt Universal Pile Pills.
See Ad'vt Universal Pile Pills.
See Ad'vt Universal Pile Pills.
See Ad'vt Universal Pile Pills.
See Ad'vt Universal Pile Pills.
See Ad'vt Universal Pile Pills.
See Ad'vt Universal Pile Pills.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-01-02
C, S. PAGES CORNER.

Having Decided to go
out Of Business for a
time, ] will sell at low
price the miscellaneous
property which ! now
have on hand. Should
thereaders ofthls notice
be in want of any of the
property named below.
they will find 1t for their
interest to give me- a
call.
TERMS of payment
easy on satisfactory pa
per.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-01-02

'SSCe W 6iVC tItC q
call.
TERMS of payment
easy on satisfactory pa
per.
2 Village Residences In No HYDE
Park, either Of which will be sold for less than
for ~
Piece OF Land, about ~ acres. I'M
Hyde Park near what is known a. Greenfield.
40, 900 feet ella pboards
20, 900 feet spruce flooring and
finishing.
10000 foot com m o n spruce
boards
so, 900 feet spruce strip Iath
5000 feet dimension timber
5000 feet spruce plank
5000 feet bass boards, ia to q
inches thick.
5000 feet brown ash In. boards,
10 tin PeddIe boxes, old
good one-horse lumber wagon,
nearly new.
I one-horse lumber wagon, old
set running gears for lumber
| wagons, old.
good buggy wagon, nearly new.
cheap buggy wagons.
2sleighs.
I suIky, old.
pairs traverse sIelehs
light driving harnesses, nearly
new
light driving harness, old.
200 butter tubs.
large new storage tub, or sap hold
400 salt sacks.
100 cords stove wood, dry.
piano.
! tull sett tinmen's tools and ma
chimes.
% NEW STOVES, comprising Box,
Prnri9r, Parlor Cook, Low and Elevated Oven.
cooking Stoves, Stoves for wood, stoves for
coal, Stoves made of cast iron, sheet iron, and
soapstone. ' AN
5O second hand low and elevated
oven Cooking Stoves.
200 pieces hollow ware, incIudinc1
caudron and potash kettles.
10000 pounds stove castings for re-
past IL years.
1901 MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES;
which, with the abouA list, will be offered on.
terms that will make them SELL, for am de-
ternlned to clean them ont.
NADDnEH Q nANE
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-01-02

See Ad'vt Universal Pile Pills.
See Ad'vt Universal Pile Pills.
See Ad'vt Universal Pile Pills.
See Ad'vt Universal Pile Pills.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-01-02
SLEIG HIS!
c. p. ScRIBNER, OF cady's Falls,
has for sale, slcighs, ranging in Price from

The thirty dollar sleighs are GOOD, sUBsTAN-
TIAL and DURABLE; While for sixty dollars
you can buy sleigh sUPERBLY UPHoLSTER.
ED with sweled Sides, hobby and Strong.
Call before buying elsewhere.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-01-02
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The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-01-02
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The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-01-02

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The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-01-02

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-07

decrying and degrading party--party which IS at
once the trait and the training of free people
the vehicle through which comes all wise and per-
manent legislation in government of the people by
the people and for the people. "f, says Macau-
lay, in the institutions of England freedom aud
order have been combined to an extent elsewhere
unknown, we may attribute this happy popularity
to the strenuous conflicts and alternate victories of
two rival confederacies of statesmen confedeTacy
Jealous for authority and antiquity, and confed-
eracy jealous for liberty and progress"
al do not wonder writes Fox to his nephew,
then politician in the merest bud, and as Mr..
Thurlow Weed might have written in the closing
days of Grants Administration, / do not wonder
that the late events lead you to doubt the wisdom
of the system of party and, if instead of
doubling the wisdom of the system. you had said
that they showed you the inpectiOn of the system,
1 should entirely agree with you; so far
1 go, but no further. l remain of opinion,
hope not from mere Obstinacy that party Is
by far the best system if not the only One for sup
porting the cause of liberty in this country; and
fear 1--WE may here transpOse the dramatis persona
to 1871 the services it has done, will appear but
too plainly from the mischefs which are likely TO
follow its destruction"
The contradictions and Inconsistencies and cross
purposes in respect of Civil Service which have only
ton, are not simply the fault of the Ad-
ministratiOn. They are attributable to the
fact that there is heart and soul and no body
to the Reform itself. Nobody could undertake to run
counter to all the convictions and traditions and in
stitutions of the American people without making
botch of it. No President could consistently and
creditably carry on any scheme concerning which
he had no convictions of his own, and only moved
at the suggestion of outside prompting.
General Cox says the trouble is that the President
did not understand how absolutely rigid are
tho demands of a reformed Civil Service.
But rigidity has never been the char
acteristic of any successful AnglO-SaxOn, l might
saw human, institution. Flexibilty must
belong to any system that meets the wants of a
people. Lord Strafford's Thorough" was perfectly
rigid and the English people trampled it into pull
verizatiOn and humiliation. Charles Stuart held
his head with such unbendinG rigidity that his
faithful subjects up their wrath and struck
it off. James Stuart was rigid, and his people
chased him out of England. Queen Elizabeth tenn
pered Tgdity with sight aud sense. and died on
her throne in a good old age, with three hundred
silk gowns hanging mp in her clOset-as becomes
a woman. The English Constitution is the least
rigid, the most flexible of all possible compacts,
and under it the English dwell content in freedom
and prosperity aud eternal grumbling and boast
ing. GAIL HAMILTON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-07

Emperor to appreciate the SOcialistic danger but
that the danger itself. far from having decreased
has alarningly increased. Nevertheless, the defeat
of the Socialists albeit to some extent modified IN
the elections which have taken place after the 30th
of July, must not be moderated. The Socialists
will know now that the nation at large condemns
their designs, and the SOcialistle agents viii no
" honorable" colleagues in the council OF the
nation.
The Diet is to meet on the 9th of September only
to discuss the bill against the Socialists which Is
said to be less acceptable to the Liberals than that
which was voted down after Hoedefs attempt to
assassinate Emperor William, and by far outstrfps
the Government bill on the same subject,
which was unanimously rejected three years
ago j. e., long before the affairs of I'm
ter den Linden" 1t is not impossible though rather
unlikely, that this bill will again be- rejected, for
after the elections the German Liberals are more
than ever convinced that any increase of the power
of the Government and the police will be made use
of against Liberals Also and, therefore, they Will
hesitate TO invest the Government with dictatOrial
power If they could be assured of the sincerity OF
the Government viz: that campaign against So
ciasm and not against Liberalism too is meant.they
would at once vote for any exceptional measures
necessary TO meet exceptional dangers. The German
Liberals are patriots too, and as such they know
the formula odU6dnt oORsales nc qud detTfmenh res
pablicd cdpidt is q wise and necessary one and IN
the case OF emergency they know how to sacri1ce
the few liberties they have. At least the majority
of German Liberals have shown II several times dur
ing the last decade, and since they, nevertheless,
muster up courage enough to resist Prince Bismarck
as they did the elections, and will do in the
next session when his cry is war against the ac-
knowledged enemy of society," surely there must De,
there is "methOdb in this apparent madness
Berlin Aug. Ii, 1878. Young GERMANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-07

THE TRIBUNE's delicate noshils detects a
faranee about growing corn that Il thinks be
gIrded a dstineiivey American OdOr, but how about
bnn0ns - Rochester Democrat
GoING FOR HOLIDAY.--JOnes Well,
rownMnd what sort OF quarters you got ~ Brown
1who Ia only able 70 get miserable. stuny duty back
bedroOml Quarters you call II, my boy come and
see it-why, It's complete (wlhole"-IFun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-07
DECIsIONs--sEPr. 6.

Supreme Court hambers-Bv Judge Potter
senes agt BarbeckeGraned. In the matter Of stewart
order granted Bedon agt Funk-MouOn denied with $l0
costs memorandum Burr agt Burr.-Must appoint ref
cree draw and IL. MOrange
Jones-Motion for confirmation granted and for Judgment
with costs TO be adjusted by the clerk.
Common Pleds-Suecidl TeTm-Bv Judge j. Z. DAILY.
in re assignment Of MOrTsOnOrer made confirming
port and scharug assignee and suee In the matter Of
record Overrued and petition denied
see opinion file. Picard ag ReiyMOon Tor new trias
so abide the opinion on ME-
IN ne the accounting Munsel0nder made confirming
report OF distribution relieving assignee and suretes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-07
CHARGED WITH SELLING CoUNrERFETrs.

Hogan on the charge Of having sold counterfeit money,
begun yesterday before United States Commissioner
Deuel. The witness the part OF Government yester
day Edward BlackwoOd, an agent Of the Secret
Service who bought from the prisoner on April % ten
spurious trade dollars and three days later in the same
month, nterfeit $50 note the Third National
Bank of Buffalo. At the conclusion OF BackwOOds evil
dence the hearing was adjourned until Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-07
PROMPT TRANSMISSION on MONEY.

To the Eduor Of TIE Tribune.
SIR: VIII you be KIND enough to say in
TIKI TRIBUNE OF tomorrow that money placed TO the
credit OF this bank 10 the hands Of any OF our banking
correspondents In the United states or Canada who
may be willing 10 receive IT, for the benefit OF the yell
low fever sufferers will DO transmitted by the samo
day, upon telegraphic advice OF the credit.
j. L. WORTH. President National Park Bank.
Netc- York, Sept o, 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-07
NEW OBJECTION TO THE EXCISE LAW.

Andrew Early was indicted Tor selling liquor
on Sunday, April 2, 1873. The complaint made by
a man named Meeker, officer of the Society for the
Prevention OF Crime, to whom Early sold the liquor.
Ex-Judge Dittenhoefer, Early's counsel, yesterday
moved before Judge Sutherland that the indictment be
quaEhed raising point to the law OF 1857 under
which tho indictment was drawn. The law provides
that no liquOr-dealer shall sell liquor Sunday
beverage The indictment did not specify that the
liquor sold beverage, and therefore IL con-
tended IL not good. AT the request OF Assistant
DstrictAttorney Rollins, the Court granted an adjourn
ment OF the until Monday. Ex-Judge DlttenhOefer
said yesterday that of his principal reasons for rails
ing this question TO point out the defects OF this
law TO those persons who have opposed new Excise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-07
THE EXTREME PENALTY FOR GRAND LARCENY.
Charles 2. Bergman. alias Brandt q

Swedish clerk who attempted to rob Charles f. Remish.
fellow-boarder at the St. Nicholas Hotel, the night
Of September q arraigned before Recorder Hackett
Yesterday for grand larceny. There was no defence,
and Bergman who was well dressed and OF respectable
appearance said that he had nothing TO say before
tenee The Recorder said he wished he could get every
criminal OF the same respectable, weniormed" class
lust where had the prisoner and he would give them,
as he would him, the extreme penalty OF the laweght
years in the State prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-07
Sales 90 aurtloH
A SSIGNEES SALE of VALUABLE COPY

BY virtue of order Of the United states District
Pitts6uTg Penn. az 10 O'Clock, m. SATURDAY, SEP
TEMRER IA 1878 the copyright 70 print publish and xend
in the United States Deans series OF Authmetcs ana Keys
to same COTS series Of Arthmeucs and Key 9oas Ara-
meoal Problems and Burtts Gramnare, consisting OF fri
mary Elementary and Practical All the aforementioned
books are subject authors royalty Of per cent
Alao vii the time aud place. the right %
print publish and vend Hadleys Lessons IN Language,
parts and IL subject 20 royalty; and Lee HadleYs
Crammar sublect to a royalty OF cents per copy.
Above books are the publications OF A. H. English Co,
and largely introduced into the schools
OF nsyivania and Western states - - -. 49,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-07

MIR. WOOD ADJoURNs HIS INVESTIGATION.
Fernando Wood, wearied yesterday with
carrying the whole burden Of the Custom House lives
tentng Committee on his shoulders, adjourned the
sessions until next Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-07
REVENUE METHODS AND FRA UDS.
swINDLING IN DUTIES ON SUGARS.

SWINDLING IN DUTIES ON SUGARS.
METHODS OF THE ARRESTED MEMBERS OF THE
PENTZ FAMILY-wHAT SUGAR IMPORTERS SAY.
The investigation of the alleged sugar frauds
ia being vigorously pushed by the Treasury agents.
OF whom said yesterday When arrested Daniel C..
Pentz and his two sons John aud Daniel struck the
swndlers an Unexpectedly severe blow. We learned
that the Pentzes had been engaged for years in defraud
ing the United States revenue, aud after consultation 1t
was decided TO arrest them criminal charges. The
evidence is complete against them Their mode Of OPP
Grafton was this They entered into a combination with
Government samplers and weighers by which sugars
were 70 be improperly classified aud weights dropped
for which service the recreant officers paid. The
coopers made their money by charging the firms for
which they did business excessive cooperage They
have been held to bail In SO 900 each aud they Will DO
dealt with strictly. The Government Is IN earnest IN
these Investigations, ana the oruers are 10 pODe heso
frauds 10 the bottom"
= member OF largo sugar importing firm said yester
day that Mr. Penz solicited his business, and ntmated
that sugar importers who gave him their cooporage
always IN de money by IL He inquired now that could
be- when u was notorious In the trade that his cOopeage
bills were excessive. He says that PenH responder !:
You must not mind my bills for cooperage, but pay
them on presentation. You can well afford TO employ
me- II my bills high as you VIII make plenty OF
money 10 weights and classcatOns." This gentleman
saws that he declined TO become party TO the fraud
and took steps TO inquire OF the trade how far THIS
deception wa. being practised lie learned that fsnlz
had inc exclusive cOOperage OF nYe sugar Importers
against two OF whom proceedings have already been be-
gun by the Government and the cArgoes OF the Others
are under investigation.
terday over the arrest OF the Messrs Pentz and many
wild rumors were circulated. One gentleman, who has
that he mad Deen offered $4,000 by large sugar i'm
porter to draw out Of the ngn aud exert himself 70
have the investigation stopped, ts expected tnat a0
diona seizures Will be made and new suits begun next
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-07
THE STRIKE AT AN END.

CARS AGAIN RUNNING ON ALL THE LINES:
sHoRT-LIvED OUTBREAK ON THE SECOND AVE-
NUE. RoAD-ALL THE DRIVERS ON THE THIRD
AVENUE LINE RETURN TO THEIR wORK-A SMALL
CONCESSION MADE TO THEM-TaE POLICE RE
LIEvED FROM EXTRA DUTY.
The strike of the drivers came to an emu yes
terday, and last night running with their
ualregularty upon all the lines The drivers of the
Second Avenue Road struck in the morning, but
after vainy seeking compromise. returned to their
work. Drivers of the Third Avenue Line resumed
work in the morning, asmall concession being made
to them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-07

SAVING IN THE CASHIERS DEPARTMENT.
The Cashiers department of the Custom
House was reorganized yesterday, aud the Oface Of
Assistant Cashier abolished The saving in this de-
partment by the change estimated to be $4,000 per
aunum. new 1,4O0 clerkship is created, but the
force is composed entirely of employees previously IN
other divisions The following clerks were sworn In by
the Collector yesterday Charles H. Bliyen cef clerk
fno clerk, and Georgo NJ. Horton, general clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-07
N0RECLOSuRE SALE.

n WEST 26TH-sr., Nos 1877 and l39.
JOHN T. BOYD. aueuoneer viii sell at fhe ESehSnffS
salesroon NJ Broadway THU RSDAN, september ~ ~ ~
o'clock noon premises consisting OF Two o, eaon
l2e by ESQ., with astory brown stone dwelling ON e~eh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-07
THE FLATBUsH AsYLUM DTFFICULTY.

THE FLATBUSH ASYLUM DIFFICULTY.
The Kings County Commissioners of Chari-
ties early in August gave notice to Dr. Ralph L. Par
sons medical superintendent Of the Fatbush Asylum
for the Insane that his services would be required
after September 1, and appointed Dr. John C. Shaw
his On August 81 Dr. Ordronaux, the State
Commissioner of Lunaey, directed the Charities
Commissioners to retain DR.. Parsons. but the
commissioners denied the Jurisdiction Of DR..
ordrOnaux in the case, aud refused to obey
the order Dr. 0rdrODaux then carried the mat
ter before Judge Gilbert and obtained order direct
ing the commissioners to show cause September 16
why they should not be punished for contempt In dis
obeYing the order OF Dr. OTdrOnauX, and Function
restraining them from removing interfering with Dr.
Parsons This on Saturday last. On Monday DIR.
Shaw appeared at the Asylum, accompanied by OF
the Charities Commissioners, and formally assumed
the position of superintendent. An order
then obtained from Judge Gilbert. direct.
ing the commissioners TO show why
they should punished for contempt in disObeying
the order granted August 81. The commissioners APP
peared yesterday to answer 70 this order. William Sui
liyan, the commissioner counsel made numerous OBJ
ectiOns claiming that the order of August 81 not
served until after Dr. Parsons had been removed. FL
naly by the advice OF the judge, the commissioners
consented TO renstae Dr. Parsons until September 10,
when the hearing will be had the injunction and
der obtained by DR.. OrdrOnaux.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-07
THE COURTS.
SELLING SKINNED MILK.


JOHN BATES ARRAIGHED IN TWO COURTS FOR Vfo-
LATIoN OF TBE SANITARY CODE.
At the Essex Market Police Court, yester-
day. before Justice Duffy Dr. White Sanitary Inspector
TO the Board OF Health charged John Bates OF No 500
sixth-ave and No. 1879 Broadway with selling
skinned milk, contrary to the provisions OF the SAM
tary Code Bates said he had right sell that descrp
ton Of milk but the Justice explained the law and said
it wouI be necessary m furnish bail in 500 to
the charge Bates turned around 10 the reporters
present aud said TO the Justice we don't want any
such fellows these here don't want 10 have this
published in the papers" When Bates leaving the
court he arrested by Assistant Sanitary Inspector
Brennan a warrant issued from Jefferson Market
Police Court for violating the Sanitary Code in selling
milk below the legal standard, and taken before
Justice Kasmire at the Jefferson Market Police Court
One complaint alleges that on the 1Tsh OF
August the accused brought milk into the city
from another county without the Of the county
being marked on the cans Another complaint was that
on the same date he sold SKINNED milk without having
his cans legiby labelled marked skinned in large
letters. A third charge was for selling SKINNED milk
in the city. IN violation Of the law.
Quite a scene occurred in court when Mr..
Bates arraigned He was exceedingly angry
at the action of the Health officers. and said he
would sell such milk as he had on hand II he were nut
In the TOmbs for IL fifteen minutes aferward. In the
presence Of the Court ne told Dr. White that he would
break his head for him he ever dared 10 come into hs
phce again. ne sau 10 the JUSTICE ludJ III. Nne en-
terained personal malice toward him. and hence had
arrested him. Mr.. Bates gave bail I'm $500 on each
charge to await the action of the Grand Jury John II.
Myer, OF No. 563 Nntb-ave., retailer whom Batea
sold skinned milk, was summoned as witness.
DIR. White says that q large quantity OF the milk
tailed about the city is sold 10 the small dealers by Bates
Co. He further says that the manner IN which Bates
has his marked designed to eyade the law for
instance, the letters composing the words skinned
milk scattered around the that could
read them without turning the around several tmeg
The section of the law touching skinned milk is very
explicit IL says: " That milk which has been
watered adulterated. reduced changed I'm any re-
speet by the addition Of water other substance by
the removal of cream shalt be brought into held kept
offered for sale at any place the City Of New York
nor shall any one keep offer for sale in the said city
any such milk"