davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-07-26
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY
Summer arrangements.
On and after July 1st until further notice
trains will be run as folows:-
GOE.VG WEST.

Express train for Montreal, will leave Island
Pond, ut 6 n. M Mixed train for Quebec and
Montreal will leave Island Pond at a. IN.
Express trair tor Lewiston will leave Port,
land at a. M, II 80 and 500 p. m.
Express trains tor Montreal and the West,
will leave Portland ut Sa. m, and 30 p. m.
Gorham at IL IL a. m, and 6lOp m. Island
Pond at 2 Is p. m, and 10 ~. m.
The latter connects at Richmond for Quebec
Mixed train for Island Pond, will leave
Gopham at IL so Il. m
GOE.fG Est
Express trains to Lewiston. Portland and
Boston, leave Montreal at 45 p. m, and IL
a m. Island Pond at 80 a. m. and 30 p. IN
Express trains for Island Pond. will leave
Montreal at 3 10 p. M, and Sherbrooke at 72i
p, IN
Mixed train for Island Pond will leave Mon
treal ut I. q. IN. and SherbrOoke at % p. M
Express trains for Portland will leave Lew
iston at I 90 and II 10 u. m, and 80 n. IN.
Mixed train for Portland will leave Gorham
at 3 80 n. m. Mixed train for Gorham will
leave Island Pond at II a. m.
Tains east of Island ponl are run by Port
land time, and Wost by Montreal time.
j. HICKSOE,
General Manager.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-07-26
Ayers SarsapariIIa.
For Purifying the Blood.

This compound of
the vegetable altcra.
iives, SarSaparillH,
Dock, Stilllngia. and
Mandrake with the
lodides OF Potash and
Iron. makes Il most
efIectual cure Of q Sc
rics of complaints
which are V, ~ preva
lent and affecting. 1t
puriiieS the blood,
purgcS out the Turk.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-07-26
81 iLO J. TEMPLES ESTATE.
STATE OF VERMONT,

Essex District
IN Probate Court held ut Guildhall, in and
1915
Jehn W. Ilartshorn, and Estelle NJ. Temple,
administrators ON the estate of Milo J. Tenn
PIE, late Oh Lunenburg. deceased. make ap-
pllcauOh 10 said Court for license to sell al
Oh the real es ate OF said dpceased-rPpreseut-
ing that sale Their of is necessary and would
De Tor the best interests Of al; concerned.
Nhcr'hpOn, II IL ordered by said Court
that said application be referred to session
81 SAM Court. to be held ut Guiidhall on the
thereon.
AMI 1t is further ordered that notice hereof
pc gwen TO all Interested Ivy publication oil
the same three weeks successfully in Essex
| County HERALD printed at Island Pond be
| lore said time of hearing, that they may APP
pear at sail time and place, and IL they see
| cause, object thereto
| VIM. II. HARTSHORN, Judge.
true copy of recOrd.-Attest.
| VIM. II. UARTSliORN, Judge.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-07-26
FLOURS,

Of which we keep on hand, The
best qualities Of Spring Wheat Pat
ent and Winter pastries that the
country affords.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-07-26
MANHOOD:
How Lost. How Restored.

- Just publishes n new edition of DR..
cun Ge'S @tSou! f %ss S% '9 Of
So /SPERNAroRRHGA or seminal weakness
Involuntary Seminal Losses, MPoTENCY,
Mental and Physical Incapacity. lmpeaments
to Marriage, etc; also, CONSUMPTION, EPt.
LEPsY and FITS. induced by self indulgence or
sexual extrtva2ance. &c.
re- Price in n scaled envelope. only cents.
The celebrated author. in this admirable
Essay clearly demonstrates, from u thirty
years successful practice. that the alarming
consequences of self-ahuse may be radically
cured without the dangerous use OF internal
IN dicine or the application OF the knife;
pointing out a mode Of cure at once Simple,
Certain and Etfectual, by means of which
every safer g.. no matter what his condition
may be. may cure himself cheaply, privately,
and radically.
RS- This Lecture should be in the hands OF
every youth and every mau In the land.
Sent under seal, IN plain envelope, TO any
address, post paid on receipt OF six cents OIL
two postage stamps.
Address the Publishers,
THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO.,
~ ASS ST., NEW YohK; Post ONCE Box 1857
62S ly.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-07-26
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN!

Do you know that you can get the best
Visiting Cards tor the least money of Reed at
Richford? he sends to any addr IS. so mixed
extra nice Cards for only Is cents, or IS for 10
cents. People sending to him need have no
fears of losing their money as he always fills
ALL orders on time.
L. REED, Printer, Riehford, VT.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-07-26
Essex COUNTY.

&. w. KING-Senator.
A. S. Howard, w. w. FITCH-
Assistant Judges.
D. S. SToRRs-JuGge Of Probate.
A. +. NICHoLS-States Attorney.
i. B. HARTsHonN-Sheriff.
G. L. RAWsEY-High Bailiff.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-07-26
default of 500 hail. The other wit
nesses recognized in sums Of $50 for
their appearance at the trial.
3eaal Nptiffs.

~ ~ -fN-7-s~-rNr->-T0-rN-f'- ~ ~ - - -.
/ LIBERATION vuTICE.
- THIS crrtides lat have given my son.
Jare,i w. Lucas his time, ts act for himself
ami thai after this date, | shall claim none of
MS wa ges, nor pay any of his debts hereafter
contracted. II. II. LUCAS.
Witness. GEO. W. ltARTsHoRN.
Canaan, VT, June IS. 1878.
The New York herald., 1878-11-20
DUTIES OF A GRAND JURY.

NO AUTHORITY IN THE PRESIDENT TO DICTATE
OR EVEN INFLUENCE IT'S ACTION.
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 19 1873.
The Grand Jury of the United States Court came
into open court this morning and by their foreman,
General Hascall, reported that the District Attorney
had received instructions from the President of the
United States against prosecuting certain person
for an alleged embezzlcment in the First National
Bank of indianapolis, meaning Carey w. Miller, and
that they had been requested to investigate the matter
and desired to bo informed by the Court whether il
was their duty to proceed with the case. notwith-
standing the instructions of the President whcreupon
Judge Gresham called attention to the oath taken
by the Grand Jury, and added
You could not If you would, escape the obligation
Of this oath by needing tho instruction of the Presi-
dent in this particular The President may H.
Of Indictment. by exercising the pardoning
power In other way has he the
slightest authority to control your action.
He has IL in his power to pardon the alleged offender
and unless he is willing TO take this responsblity he
has no more right to control your action than the
Car of Russia has. If you believe the Presidents
instructions TO the District Attorney intended
to prevent you from making the fullest ex-
animation into the matter before you and
from returning indictment against the accused
If the evidence should warrant IL. you should feel in
The moment the Executive is allowed to control the
action of the courts in the administration of criminal
Justice the Independence Of the judiciary Is IL
is due to the President to that the Court does not
believe he has any desire to cncroach upon the ju-
dietary, or that he ntcmpatcd any unwsrranted in
tcrerencc by his instructions TO the District Attorney
The District Attorney says, in open court, that he
Is ready and willing to aid you in any examination OF
He and his assistant faithful officers, and will
render you all necessary aid in this as In other
The New York herald., 1878-11-20
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

r.. W. Tompkins. Treasurer ofsEoise county. Idahos
committed suicide yesterday. Cause unknown
despatch from Silver City. Idaho, says the major
ity for nse delegate to Congress- is nearly twelve
hundred. ~
The National Convention Of the Sigma Chi FrAter.
nifty met at indianapolis yesterday. and will continue
its session to-day and tomorrow.
Canal superintendent Clark gives notice that navi
cation on the Black River and Lake canals will
be closed on the 30th of. NoveihbSS.
Joseph Gearing contractor and ex-Alderman.
OF Toronto. Ont. has absconded. taking with him
$4,000 10 $4,000 and leaving several contracts un-
finished.
In the United States District Court at Baltimore.
yesterday, the argument in the Demarnra sugar
concluded and the jury instructed to bring in
sealed verdict.
Francis Hagar's store and storchouses. At Moorrs
Forks N ", were burned by an inccndiary on Mon
day night. Tho loss is estimated st $500; in-
sursnce, 5000.
DR.. Thomas Swan. of Rochester, n. Y. has been
arrested for cansing the DEATH by producing abcr
ton, Of Elizabeth Gates, who resided In Manchester
Ontario county
W. Meeks professor Of -lettres in tho Phil
alclpbia Central High school. was thrown from his
horsc while riding in the Park yesterday and killed.,
He wns thirty years Of age.
The New York herald., 1878-11-20
LOUISIANA ELECTION FRAUDS.

UNITED STATES AUTHORITIES COMMENCING
SUITS AGAINST DEMoCRNrs-TRouBIE AHEAD
GOVERNOR NICHOLS WILLING TO AID THE
GOVERNMENT.
[BY TEIKGRAPH TO THE HERALD
New ORLEANS. Nov. 10. 1873.
Two cases came up this morning before United
States Commissioner Lane which seem TO indicate
that very serious action will be taken in
regard to the alleged irregularities committed during
the late election. Ono Of these cases was on tho
charge Of bribery and tho other for refusing to
allow the United States deputy marshals to
witness the canvass of the Csrrolton vote.
Both charges fully substantiatcd, and the ac-
cused were bound over to appear before the United
States District Court. great number of witnesses
were present. including j. Henry Behsn the newly
installed Administrator Of Commerce
In both cases District Attorney Leonard appeared in
perron and IL is evident that no will every effort
to yindcate tho laws. But this 10 he only tho
beginning Of trouble. Tho Citizens crvative
Association will follow mp the fight having re-
ccived the Governors answer referring IL to the
courts. In this answer the Governor says that he
greatly desires the punishment of any ono guilty Of
fraud ill practices in the matter of election. and
will within the limits Of his duty spare no efforts to
accomplish that result.
In the meanwhile. however, the democratic candi-
dates have been installed in ONCE and will do ail they
can to hold Tho result imagine. will he that
great deal of wickedness win be proved. and some
Of the wicked will BE- punished, and others again will
rejoice IL too frequently occurs the troubles
Of the unfortunate
The New York herald., 1878-11-20
NEW LIFE SAVING STATIONS.
LONG BRANCH, Nov. 10, 1s

LONG BRANCH, Nov. 19, 1878.
Under the supervision Of Mr.. George D. Harris.
Superintendent Of the Life Saving Service in district
No. t. the government commenced the erection to-
day of several life saving stations along this part
Of tho coast. One of the new ffons is at Green $
Pond just below Long Branch. near the spot
where the Red ster steamer Rnsesffd was wrecked.
and Point Pleasant and one AtlanNc City. Wall
Green IN old surfman has been appointed keeper Of
the new station No. 8, at Green's Pond, aB we'll M
Assistant superintendent of the entire Jersey station
e distance between each of the fortyone stations.
hctXseu Hnndy Hook and Cape May is no. oyer fdQr
rfneR. n " profokod to erect lighthouse, with
steam blast and fog horn on the end OF the
pier i'll course Of construction here. The stations
will be manned and equipped by December 1.
The New York herald., 1878-11-20
THE NEW LONDON POST OFFICE.

WAsHrSsroE. Nov. 10. 1878.
Mr.. Bissell. Acting Assistant Attorney General to
the Post office Department. to whom was referred
the charges made by Mrs. General Mower, cxpost-
mistress at New London, against William II. Tnbbs.
formerly her deputy and now postmaster at that
place has submitted his report to the Postmaster Cen
cra He finds, in regard to the charges affecting Mr.
Tubbs' pcrsonal character that their truth falsty
cannot pe determined without bringing tho parties
face to facc and to the charges of official miscon
duct IL Is found that there is enough in the contro
vcrted vouchers to excite grave suspicious and
auire formal investigation and thorough explana-
ton by Mr. Tubbe of his official conduct while deputy
postmaster. Postmaster General Key will probably
order investigation TO bo made at New London, at
an carly day, by one OF the departments special
AGENTS.
The New York herald., 1878-11-20
MISPLACED CONFIDENCE.

Some years ago Mr.. Gerard N. Tcrhoost had twa
mortgages. aggregatmg &6.2oo property in Newark.
He got Peter Dallas 10 forecosc them in his lpcters
name. Peter taking a nominal assignment them.
He was to buy in the property. keep IL and give
Terhooet a $4,000 mortgage. Meanwhile Tcrhoost
visited Europe and returned only three weeks
ago. He found that Dallas had not given
the mortgage to his erhooets agent, agreed. but
had passed the property to his wife and then
tradel II for farm in Madison county, thus leaving
Terhoost entirely out in tho cold Now Terhoost
goes before the vicc Chancellor and in
junction against Dallas restraining him from dis
posing OF cncumbcring tho farm until his &4,OoO
claim Is settled. The claim is before the Vice
han xIIor
The New York herald., 1878-11-20

JAMES STANLEY'S LESSON.

In the Brooklyn City Court yesterday Elizabeth
White obtained verdict for $3.50 against James STAN
ley account of an assault committed by him on
the paintif. IL appeared in the of the trial
that the plaintiff did sewing for the defendant. who
is married man. forty years OF age, and that
he advised her to leave her parents. rent a
room and have q sewing machine Of her own
that upon defendant promising to procure her
something better to do she visited him In New York
that he took her to strange house and into strang
room, where lie made improper proposals to her.
Upon her rejecting his advances he Attempted 70
force. Ealing In his purposes, however, ho allowed
her to quit the place. Defendant cndeavorcd to prove
that the plaintiffs character was bad.
The New York herald., 1878-11-20
A wIFE's CHARGE.

Jacob Reinhartl ex.Coroncr OF Jersey City, yes
tcrday brought before Judge Duffy in that city and
quircd to furnish bonds for his appearance to
charge Of abandonment preferred by his wife. Four
years ago he married Miss Maria Grinng talented
young lady. who short time previous had made her
debut rs singer at tho olympic Theatre in this city
under the H. pir,ae of Marian Rcqua. Her mar
riage with Coroner Rcinharl II is said. was opposed
by her parents aud iu short time the union bccama
an unhappy few days ago the exCcronrr. II n
alleged tnrned HIS wife and child Of doors and
refused allow them ~ enter again. Tho examine
tion Of the accused will take place to-day.
The New York herald., 1878-11-20
ODD FELLOWS.

TRENTON, N. j. Nov. 10, 1878.
The r. W. Grand Encampment of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows of New Jersey met to-day and
the following officers we're clcctcdM W. q. p, +. p.
Ford Of Paterson NJ j.. @. IT, r., John Y. Sannicr. of
Newark; r. W. q. $. W. A.. George NJ. Ashley, of Cam
dcn X. W. q. s.. Lewis Parker Jr OF Trenton; r. w.
g. Treasurer. Oliver Pierce, OF Elizabeth: H. W. q. j..
W, H. y. Reese. OF vncland II. w. q. Representa-
tive to the Grand Lodge OF the United States William
M. Nuts OF Trenton; W. q. I. s.. Joseph Yates Of
Quskertown; w. q. O. s., Amos Howell, of Trenton;
NJ. / NJ. Jacob j. Nrecand. of Dover
The New York herald., 1878-11-20
THE WORKING wOMEN's UNION.

The Society for the Protection Of Working Women
and Girls held its fourteenth annual public meeting
at Chickering Hall last night. From small begin
nings the society has grown to be Of the most inn
portant in New York. The hall was packed in every
part even the stage being full. Addrcssos madc
by Rev. T. Dewitt Tamagc, David Dudley Field and
Judge John Il. Brady.
The treasurcrs report for the year ending October
read and showed that the receipts for the year
amounted 70 S514O ~, and the Disbursements that
amount minus Sl92 80. represented by cash on hand.
The New York herald., 1878-11-20
THE YELLOW FEVER DISTRICTS.
CLEAN BILLS OF HEALTH FROM THE CRESCENT

CLEAN BILLS OF HEALTH FROM THE CRESCENT
CITY.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov 19, 1875
There have been three deaths from yellow fever
here to-day.
In reply to noto from Collector Smith asking
whether he would not be justified in issuing clean
bills OF health to vessels departing from this port
the secretary Of the Board Of Health says
.'Snce the reception of your letter of the 9Th a
resolution has been passed at meeting Of the Board
of Health declaring the epidemic OF yellow fever at
On end and that absentees safc in returning to
the city. In vicw Of these facts sec valid
why clean bills Of health should not be given to
sells clearing from this port.
Collector Smith gives notice that clean bills Of
health viii now be given vessels clearing from this
ports ~
The New York herald., 1878-11-20
SENATOR GORDON REELECTED.

ATLANTA. Ga, Nov. 10, 1s7s
In the Senatorial election to-day General John II
Gordon was almost unanimously elected and without
q convention Of tho houses. carrying every vote
in the senate and si but Ave in the House
Of Representatives. Strenuous efforts have been
made to organize opposition. but without success
No man in the Senate could be found who would
nominate another candidate, and four OF the fyo
voting against him in the House were independents
from the Seventh Congressional district. This liz
considered the greatest political triumph ever
achieved In Georgia.
The New York herald., 1878-11-20
SAD CASE OF DESTITUTION.
Tpr TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

BY IELEGEAFH HEKALD.J
NonFodK, Nov. ~, 1873.
The saddest case Of dcstitution that occurred
IN this city unesrthed on James street to-day. in
the case of Mrs. Emily Elliott who had dropped dead
from weakness while working a sewing machine. In
her desperate efforts TO get nourishncnt for her sick
husband and helpless children Every particle Of fur
niture in the dwelling had been sold to sustain the
starving family, except shuck mattrass and the
machine. The authorities took charge Of the case.
All the family were piteously prostrated.
The New York herald., 1878-11-20
PAPER MILLS BURNED.

PouGHKEEPsrE, ". ", Nov. 10, 1878.
The Manchester Paper Mills, In Dutchcss
county, were destroyed by fire tonight. Loss.
s15,ooO. The frc was the work of an inccndisry
Two OF the employee on duty were badly burned
about tho face and hands. All hands we're at work
and panic cnsucd, but the rest escaped.
The New York herald., 1878-11-20
MINNESOTA ELECTION RETURNS.

ST. PAUL, Nov. II, 1878.
The Official returns from all counties make the re-
publican majority for Auditor l9,03i. The majori-
ties in the Congressional districts follows:-
First district-Dunnel rcp.l. 1851; Second district
Pocpler tdun.). 724 Third district-Washburn (rep)
The New York herald., 1878-11-20
CATION.

MORE MONEY NEEDED BIZ THE HOWARD Asso-
CITATION.
PmIADELpHIA. Nov. 19, 1873.
Mayor Stoklcy received to-day ap appeal for further
aid for the Howard Association ut New Orleans signed
by the president and other officers Of that society
II states that $50 900 will yet be necessary to enable
the association to OF its debts and close its labo
The New York herald., 1878-11-20
DEATH OF sHEBIFY rARBAR.

vICKsBuRo, Miss, Nov 10. 1873.
Howard Farrar. Sheriff of Madison parish. La, died
near Delta last night Of yellow fever.
The New York herald., 1878-11-20

CAPTAIN sKABE DIspRovEs THE BUDER MAR
RATIvE--rs THE BOGUS SURVIVOR THE DE-
sERTER GRoNToFT?
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD]
BALTIMORE. Nov. 10. 1873.
In obedience TO instructions from the Navy Depart
mcnt Commander Evans, OF the United States sloop-
of-war Saratoga. who returned from Washington to-
day. instituted investigation 10 ascertain the truth
or falsity Of the story Of William Buder the alleged
survivor OF the Huron. Commander Evans had cap
tain skarc. Of the Norwegian bark Forto before him.
and, in reply to questions. ELECTED from Captain
skarc the following statement relative to tho myste-
rious AFFAIR:
On the 27th Of last September giving the
name Of Oscar Grontoft shipped with Captain skarc,
at Antwerp, signing the ships papers able sea-
The New York herald., 1878-11-20


worthy Of membership in the association has come
to this national sanitary conference fully prepared
to examine all things and hold fast TO that which Is
true and invoke for all the deliberations scrupu-
lous adherence to this first duty.
SCIENCE MUST CONQUER DISEASE.
"In the anguish of the pestlcnce IL not surprs
ing that the people cried out to God for mercy and
for help; it was equally natural there should be
jocing a. the scourgc has withdrawn The sympathy
OF the good and the gifts OF the afaucnt have been
poured outs the golden bonds OF enduring fraternity
Of the States have thus been evnccd but 1t is the
mission OF hygiene and OF preventive medicine
IL is the privilege of science-while recognizing
these gentle sentiments. now TO gather up the
knowledge aud research which has been accumulated.
Next will como the duty to sppeslin no uncertain
tone to the Legislative and executive authorities of tho
several states and inaesa ot the % reoest common
or any pcsence portable by land water, to agree
to measures for the control and determination OF
these enemies Of life and health Tho association will
undoubtedly give adequate expression 20 its view Of
the necessity of wen organized sanitary
the comprchcnsivrncss and unity of such
public health services throughout the Union.
Whatever ground is taken II will necessarily comprc-
hend that which pertains to the domain OF National
Sanitary Service Fortunately several eminent jurists
and Legislators, never guilty Of ungmar,ed utteranccs
citation to proceed from this conclusion concerning
state and city obligations In regard to the nations
u IN ot ne 81 se %
cut OF which is In question. There Is a more per-
manent result. . more comprehensive influence
cxcrtcd upon the destinics OF our fellow men,
These pcstilenccs indicate the various dcep-seated
wrongs and ncglects, vices and sins of the people,
Whenever the human race is in such situation as
TO lose its strength, courage, liberty wisdom. lofty
emotions the plague, cholera fever comes, not
committing havoc pcrpctuay. but turning men to
destruction and then suddenly ceaeing. Az the lost
father speaks to his family, and slight epidemic TO
city, so the pcstcnce speaks TO nations. In order
that greater calames than the untimey death of the
population may be avoided"
st,naEoy GENERAL woopwoRTH ON YELLOW rHvrR
Surgeon General woodworth then addressed the
Board. detailing the lodgmcnt In New Orleans Of
the disease and its progress through the cities and
villages of the valley Of the Mississippi and depicting
fcclingly the sad history. OF its rayages. Dr.
woodworth paid high tribute 70 tho public-sprited