davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-28
RICH IN JEWELRY.

Two finely dressed young men, describing them
solves respectively as Henry Smith, clerk OF No.
476 seventh avenue, and William Shaw a painter OF
No. 3i3 East Twenty third street, were arraigned
before Judge Smith yesterday On a charge OF rob
berry, Roundsnan Rice made ain iavn that he saw
them shortly alter Two O'Clock in morning accost
an Intoxicated man In Madison square. with whom
they linked arms and waiked about Tor lew n
utes. lie arrested them, anc when searched at the
station house the following articles were lound IN
their possession "A SILVER watch case, three peu
Knives an open laced siiver watch mo l3,0l0) a
silver cham ana seal, pair Of gold eye glasses,
ticket for gold watch no 53,949l gold cnain and
locker with mower engraving mn hair inside. red
leather purse continuing 50 o., silver watch mo
~ l6Ol, goid chain, brass chain WITH OLD Eng
lsh coin attached, GoOd remplar pin, par OF
sleeve buttons. pawn ticket u and S32 IN a
white leather book. They were looked up until the
property found In their possession be identined
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-28
DISORDEkLY MENDICANTS.

William and Mary R'guey and their daughter An
ME came into the Fifty seventh Street Court yester-
day IN charge OF Officer unaberg, OF the Society for
the Prevention OF Cruelty to Cnidrsn, and were ar
raigned ON charge OF disorderly conduct. In tho
early part OF the present week Rlgucy OBJ
tained money and took TO drinking
He has been Intoxicated since. Is Is SAID That ne
Commissioners oil Cnarites and Correction gave tho
family $40. At any rate large quantity OF liquor
was brought into tho place, aud not only did the
pareuts and Aunie il, but the sick boy unable
TO get anything. aud tor two days lived brandy.
Tho parents were committed to the Island for TX
months by Justice Duffy. The girl Annie was placed
under tho oil the Sisters Of ST. DOM me Ano.her
son Is IN the workhousc the charge of larceny,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-28
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
n ARRIcO.

EGAY-.GAyNoR -On Tuesday, July o, at the resi-
dence OF the brido's mother. 223 West Warren ST.
BROOKLYN by this Rev Father hogan, assisted by the
Ksv Father Bo0ier, WILLIAM J. EGAS. 81 Jersey City,
to ANNIE C., daughter oil the late Hugh Gaynor, OF
Brooklyn No cards.
FULLER-SHARor Ion the 25th inst, at Newark,
N. j., ny the Rev Mr. W ood. HENRY q. FULLER TO
MAETHA W. suARor daughter OF the late David s.
Sharot. No cards
SAMMIs--HIuGias On MONDAY, the 18th inst, by
the Rev. J. N Fowel, GEORGE W. SAMMs to CHAR
LorrE E., only daughter OF Captain James Higgins,
al! OF Brooklyn.
observation-disclosures July "a, 1878, by
Rev. A schrirer GEORGE NJ SIxcLAiR Mrs Il. BR At.
TELL
THoxAs-RMIG.--on Tuesday, July 16, by Rev. Dr..
Aiiiot at his residence, CHARLES T. THOMAS, late oil
Williamsburg, 10 LOUISE MARIE RExlG, OF this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-28
CLEAR TIE TRACK.

William Pridgeon, a conductor on tho Third Avenue
Railroad. made complaint before Judge wandeii yes
terdsy against arusk driver named Michael haloncy,
whom he accused OF striking him on the head With a
loaded whip According TO the testimony II appeared
that while Conductor Prdgeons was passing City
Hall ABOUT ten A. NJ, yesterday, Maloncy drove MS
truck tho track and though repeatedly called upon
by both driver aud conductor TO get out oi the way
obginNely reused 10 do so Some hot words cntur u
between Pridgcob and Malonsy. which were ended W
the latter striking the former tue head with
lsaded Whip xalsnsy was held 10 $500 paii 10 an
swsr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-28
THE COGGiNS MYSTERY.

Al tho inquest yesterday in the case Of Mrs. Mary
Coggns, whose liislsss body iound IN the yard OF
her residence, No. 2l9 East Twentyuin,h street Mt
four O'Clock last sdnesaay morning. O'Donncil
and Wade nor boardcrs, dcolirei themselves blame
less tue matter OF her death. several other wit
testified regardhg tho habits OF decsascd an
her movements on tho night IN question: No new
light thrown the case; and IN the absence OF
any prsoi pointing foul play tn jury determined
tnat she to her death from Injuries sccdsntsly
received by falling from the root or firo escape.
he prisoners then discouraged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-28
GENERAL sANDFoRD's FUNERAL.

In accordance with the wish frequently expressed
during his lifetime the remains OF Major General
Charles W. Sanford consigned to the to mo yes
terday without ostentaton military parade. But
though there was none OF the pomp ana circum-
stance OF war which generally marks the last adeu
paid by soldiers 10 their doad comrades, many
officers who had served under General Sanford for
long years assembled In citizens dress about the bier
OF their old commander The general body OF the
citizens were represented by Charles OConor Wilt
lam Allen Butler, judge Bosworth, john McKeon
General Shaler, General Duryea, Colonel James
Price, Major Taylor, General Schuyler Hamilton
Marlborough Churchill, DR.. James Anderson Captain
Washington Hadley, Captain w. H. Mclniyre and
deceased general had been brought from Avon
springs, n. T., where death suddenly overlook him
In his eg hysecond year, TO his late residence No
4O2 West twenty second street, where 10 lay IN STA
IN the paror The coffin IN which the body lay was
OF black walnut, covered with black cloth,
mented with silver mountings and six ivory handles
There was complete absence Of flowers and display
Of any KIND. or Tho plate was the pscripiion:--
CHARLES W. sANDFORD,
died July %, 1873,
aged 81 years. (
lutte alter ten A. N. the Rev. Dr. Mulcahcy, Of
ST. PauPs Oh urcn. delivered brief eulogistc address
on the good qualities Of the deceased. fhe revcren
gentleman theu read the funeral OF the Prot
sstaut Episcopal Church. after which The body was
resting pace-ihc family plot III Trinity Cemetery,
Carmansviiie. There werc no pabearers, anu only
the relatives and most Intimate trends OF the family
accompanied The body To The grave.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-28


The FIRST experimental trip on the east side section
tho New YORK Elevated road was effected yesterday
afternoon rom the Battery to sixty nrs street and
made quito local sensation. Engine No. 1, which
has always been employed these tentative TRIALS
did duty this occasion aud the driver
ircmen, usually cool and indifferent sct OF men,
wrought up to high pitch Of excitement by the
accom- PAYMENTS OF the trip. Az Iittlo after two
O'Clock about a score Of gsntiemsu connected with
road collected at the oniee No. Z Broadway snc
soon alter entered board a coach with seats run.
ming lengthwiso on e!ther eide Among them we're
Cyrus W. Field, president; W. T. PeItou, vice prcsi.
dent; james A. Cow:ng. secretary and treasurer; Il.
r. Kicker, general manager; Waiter KATIE obiei en-.
ginoer; M. COPYRIGHT consulting engineer; 7. T.
Ondordonk, superintendent; J. A. Moylan and
A. Lucius, principal assistant engineers, and the
following directors OF the company DAVID Bows,
j. M Fiskc, J. H. Hail. J. d. Mars r. H.
Field, b. Brewster, and Dr. J. s. Frscr Comn,,sseper
OF Rapid Transit The train sped slowly on, Of dingy
Grecn wich into the broad light or tho Battery
where tho trees waving and the blue
waters OF the narbor reelected tue sunlight
with duzz ing effect. The train proceeded slowly
across the Battery Park and drew up
NJ tho station the corner OF whitehall street
dent OF the Chamber OF Commerce There was little
public attention directed TO tue train from below be-
the sight was not unusual Mr.. Babcock
Forward 70 the next station, al Hanover SQUARE
where workmcn wcro Justly engaged RAISING
the skeleton framework Of station house. several
themselves ana sec low the work was pros rcssing.
The stay was only for fow minutes aud then she
train moved forward 70 Cosnties slip, and Mr.. Cyrus
W. Fisla pointed out how nosly they had
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-28

Funeral to Calvary Cemetery today tSundayh AZ
RoogRa -JASE RoGEns III bcr late rssidsscs Tarry.
town, ON tho Audson, July u, asea IA
RoGExs.-saaaen y. on FRIDAY. July 70, MARY
FRAsces, vile OF William h. Rogers and daughter oi
Funeral on Monday morning, at ten O'Clock, Mt ths
Wayerley Methodist Lpiscopal Church, Jersey City
Heignts interment al kihwsy.
aged % years. months
Relatives ana friends oil the family are invited to at
tend the iunera from her late residence No 304 West
37th ST., on Monaay, July 20, nj one O'Clock =. NJ
scnwARz-on FRIDAY evening, Jny &c, 1878, DASiEh,
son OF jacob and Esther Schwarz nj the age OF Il
years ana months
relatives aud trends, also the members Of Mount
Neboh Lodge, No. Isl, =. and A. NJ. Chcvra Anschs
Isaiah I.oagc, No ~, 4 o B Is. Excelsior Lodge
No IA, X. >. d., are respectfully invited W at,ens
tho iuuorai, on sunday, July -, 1915 ocloos
a. NJ, IRON tue residence, 1876 East sth st.
SLOAN AT Franklin, ". j., on Friday. Jolly -
Loris HENRy. son Of Henry Sloan anu AarRarctu
Mix.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited TO al
tend tho funeral services. IRON tho residence Of the
late Joseph kingsIana, sr, AT frssklin, on Monday
July ~. att~ y. Carriages will be IN attendance
TO meet the II 80 A. NJ tram OF Erie Railway. IRON
foot Champcrs ST., via Newark Branch.
ruuKsros.--On SATURDAY, 27tb, al . p. NJ, RossRr
FAisonlLD IHuRsfos, OF BrooSyn, l. d., IN bis 67'h
Notice OF funeral hereafter
TooKKR.- -ln brooklyn, on Friday July 20, OF
paralysis, WILLIAM IooksR, IN the t9'h year OF HE
Funeral services on sunday. at hslrpsst srx r. n,
from hrs late residence, lao ID ST., Brooklyn, h. q.
Van sANTyooRD. On Saturday, 2Tth inst, sARAH.
widow OF AorahSm Van Santvoord IN tue syth year Of
her age.
Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully
irvted TO attend tho funeral, from the residence
OF her SON Cornelius Van San,voord No 90 West 1ltn
At, on MONDAY afternoon. ~ thfec o'ciocS.
WArERBGRY.-On Friday, July rs, SAMUEL wArns.
BURY. AGED So years
Relatives aud friends are invited 10 attend his
funeral IRON his rosidence. "a East 30tn ST., Mon
DAY morning. at ten O'Clock.
WILLIAMSON --On satusday. July q. ELIZA JAxs
WILL ANsOS, M tho Ssh year o. her age.
Kcituves anu ircaus are invited 70 attend the Iu-
pcrs from the residence oi her sou-ia Law Joseph H.
voss. Mo- l,sd2 ay, o. Assaay, July y, a. one
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-11-04

A NOTABLE RECORD. George
W. Grandey of Vergcnnes, has held the
Office of Justice of the Peace ~ consec-
utive years; Mayor of Vergennes IL
years; School Superintendent % years
County Superintendent 2 years; City
Attorney 8 years; Representative in
General Assembly l2 years; Speaker of
House of Representatives 5 years and
also at the extra session of 1857 State
Senator 2 years; Quartermaster-General
Z years; States Attorney years Court
Auditor s years Member of State Board
of Education years Presidential Elec-
tor and Chairman Of Electoral College
in 1868; delegate at large to National
Republican Convention in 1872; Chair
man of the Republican State Committee
during the three Presidential campaigns
and for the past five years has been
National Bank Examiner for Vermont.
Grandey has been attorney at law IS
years, and president of the Addison
County Bar Association during the last
Is years.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-11-04
SUDDEN CHANGES.

The proprietors Of DOWNS ELIXIR frequently hear
it remarked by those notn trade cough medicines
do not sell much during the summer months This is
mistaken idea. The sudden changes to which this
climate subject at all seasons of the year. renders 1T
necessary to always have some reliable cough remedy
at hand. Downs ELIXIR is sure cure for Coughs,
Colds and Whoopng Cough, and all Lung Diseases
when taken in season. and one DOSE we have no doubt
has many times prevented consumption and DEATH
The best certificate that be given for any medicine
is daily accorded to Downs ELIXIR in the fact that it
has survived the storms and tempests of nearly half
century, and is to-day the most popular with those who
have known it longest 1t has gained this great favor
with the public entirely on its own merits, having had
less advertising done for it IN the whole time than is
done for some medicines IN single year. For sale
everywhere. o45
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-11-04
MARRIED.


In Newbury Oct. %. by Rev. ]. Mcdonald Elisha P.
Smith of Newbury and Miss Elsie Gleason of Lisbon.
NH.
In Newbury. Oct 90 by Rev. J. Mcdonald, Alba G.
Merrill of Craftsbury and Miss Hattie A. Crane of
Newbury.
At st. Johnsbury. Oct 49, by Rev. B. NJ. Tillotson'
E. H. Eggeston of Burke and Martha P Wright of St.
Johnsbury.
At st. Johnsbury Oct 80. by Rev. G. s. Frost Fred.
W. Wheeler and Miss Carrie J. Colby, both of st.
Johnsbury.
At Greensboro. Oct. g. by Rev. A. W. Wild assisted
by Rev. Moses Patten, Lewis F Babbtt and Miss Leila
E. Cutler, both of Greensboro.
At East Hardwick- Oct. %. by Rev. A. B. Clark
Benjamin Hubbard of Hardwick and Julia A. Sargent
Of Glover.
In Albany. Oct. 90. by Rev. S. W. Chaplin. Henry A.
Worth of stanstead and Miss Hannah E. Courser of
Albany.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-11-04

best to check it as long as there are
any streets to be provided for. Among
the good things projected for this vii
lage is the bringing of water in an iron
pipe from the Sol. Gilman place. The
water is pure and the high pressure
which can be obtained would be sufficient
for all purposes in time of fire.
SUTToN.-Mr. and Mrs. Luther Gray
were surprised on Friday last by the
arrival of large number of friends
from Sheffield and Wheelock, who drove
over to remind them of their respect and
friendship, and that the thirtieth ami
versary of their wedding occurred on
that day. Tables were spread. a good
dinner was served, Mr. and Mrs. Gray
were remarked by father Ingalls, and
the occasion was made very agreeble.
Numerous presents were left as tokens
of friendship.
One dollar and fifty cents, STRICTLY
IN ADVANCE. a0iN pay for the MONITOR
one full gear.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-11-04

The Free Press is publishing por-
ton of the testimony given before
congressional committee in the investiga-
ton of the Barlow mail contracts and
the straw bids. If there is any one who
has any doubt in regard to the state
ment that Mr.. Barlow paid out large
sums Of money to parties in Washington
for the purpose of suppressing an inves-
tigation of his mail affairs, and for the
assistance of certain lobbyists, they
should read his testimony before the
committee. He says he paid out the
money, and honest voters will not de-
sire to be represented by such man.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-11-04

Liver is KING.-The liver is the i'm
perial of the whole system. When it is
disturbed in its proper action. all kinds
of ailments are the natural result. The
digestion of food, the movements Of the
heart and blood, the action of the brain
and nervous system, are all Immediately
connected with its workings. Green's
August Flower is unequalled in curing
dyspepsia or liver complaint. and all the
numerous symptoms that result from an
unhealthy condition of the liver and
stomach. Sample bottles to try, 10 cts.
Positively sold in all towns on the West
ern Continent. OIL
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-11-04

We are compelled, for reasons that iOU suggest
pes TO our patrons, 10 adopt The course Of many
hpsrs and set apart column for announcements
Id minor personal matters that are Of no par
beneft 10 our general readers. Our friends
IRONS, not from any particular fault Of theirs,
use our local columns for all sorts Of ''pu5Fs,"
udpsrtisense,lts and minor announcements and
rune Asy sOiH esteem Il a privile0s 10 pay for
ace they use, and The expense they put US to IN
hing their notices. Type setting and printers
cost money. Hereafter zoe shall charge te" cents
n Zine Of sir words, The cash to accompany the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-11-04
p. r. R. TIME TABLE.
Passenger Trains Leave

ANonNnkNA AAaaho LStANS
IT-iSouth-6:45 a m; LEO p m; 700 p m;
D pm. North-5;40 p m; 72o p m.
RY-South-6:5s m; 7:l5 pm; 9:5e p m.
rth-l2:42 I'm; 6:42 p m.
LANDING-South-7:09 m; el:3S p m;
m; 1919 p m. North-3:l2 m; 1881
|h; o4:sl p m; ESQ p m.
E-iyouth-7:24 n m; Isl p m; tag p m /;
e7 p m. NOrth--2:5S m; 1917 p m 400
Ih; Ola pm.
BARTON m; 1855 p m; 1927
b. North--2:45 m; 1908 p m; 6:o2 p m.
|s-South-7:52 m; SIG m. North-Il:4s
ln; $40 m.
m; e2:ls m; 1921 p
|; ll:03 p m. Norh-2:23 m; ll:40 m {;
bal p m; 5:37 p m.
m; 2.33 m; s:42 p
1895 pm. North-205 a m; ll:20 m (;
"a p m; 5:le pm.
) only for passengers from, or to. connecting
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-11-04
Spefial 8ntifes.
THE HEATED TERM.

MANDRAKE BITTERs are just the Medicine to use
during the heated term. They recty torpidty of the
Liver, give tone to the Stomach; they act without
gripping upon the bowels; they remove bile from the
blood they purify regulate and invigorate the body
thereby preventing many diseases incident to hot
weather The public the medical profession and the
press, have borne ample testimony to the sterling
qualities OF the MANDRAKE BITTERs made by HENRY,
JOHNSON & LORD, Burlington. VT, who are the only
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-11-04

The men who are sowing the wind in
South Carolina will yet reap the whirl-
wind. The law-abiding portion of the
Union will not endure everything. Al
ready the outrages upon the political
rights of the majority in that state have
aroused an indignation which will tell
against the democratic party at the COM
ing election, and will tell with still
greater force at future elections.-Prov-
sdeace Jonrnol.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-11-04
Hard Times Prices.

Hereafter the MONITOR will be furn-
ished to all prepayimg subscribers for
$1.50 per year. Those who do not pay
in advance will be charged $500 year.
Those living out of the county will be
charged SLIGO, ten cents extra for pos
tage. We make this reduction in price,
not because we can afford to, on account
of the less cost of the paper, but because
the prices of everything must he scaled
down to correspond with the times.
We do not propose to make poorer
paper than heretofore. but shall endeavor
to make better one if possible. Those
acquainted with the MONITOR know that
it is the best printed, the best prepared,
and the BEST county paper for local news
published in Orleans county.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-11-04
|RLEANs PROBATE COURT.

ate Courts win be held at 7. CIRCUITS office, New
July 20, "a; August 80. 81; Sept. 81. 2s; Oct.
Nov 20. 80.
-asburgh: August Q. 7, 2s, 20; Oct. l. 2; Nov.
L. II. THOMPSON, Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-11-04

The claims against the Old Colony
Railroad, growing out of the Wollaston
disaster, are being rapidly adjusted. 1t
is believed that the total adjustments
will cost only $25O,OO0. The amounts
vary from 81 to thousands.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-11-04
DIED.

Mas-An notices Of deaths inserted free; obituary
notices and poetry fve cents per line.
In Barton, Nov. 8, of pneumonia, Louisa Hubbard
daughter of Moses and Sophia Hubbard of Brookheld
aged SO years and months.
In Troy, Sept. 81. Earnest. only of Fred and
Helen NJ. Fairbanks, aged years, month and days.
In Sutton, Oct. 80. Chauncy Fuller, aged 70 years.
In westfeld, Oct "a, Samantha, wife of Philander
Barnes, aged 5S.
In Craftsbury Oct. 81, of heart disease, Jane Whit
comb. aged SO years.
In Derby. Oct. 49, Mrs. Moses Rogers. aged ~ years.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-11-04

Earle was happy last week; he had
Gen. CIRCUITS letter to publish and CON-
ment on, and found several texts in the
MONITOR that afforded him stock for
short editorials.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-11-04
NEWELL wHITNEY's ESTATE.
CTATE OF VERMONT, !
Orleans District, IS

II , VI4C1l1s O1bI11Cst
In Probate Court helden at Irasburgh, in and for
said District on the Goth day Of October. A. d. 1875
James j. Allen Executor CT the last VIII and Tesla
ment of Newell Whitney, late of Craftsbury, in said
District deceased. makes application to said court to
extend the time heretofore allowed hun to pay the debts
and legaces due from said estate and to render his
administration account until some future day.
Whereupon. it is ordered by said court that said a-
burgh, on the 4th day of December, A. D. 1873.
and it is further ordered that notice be given
TO all persons concerned, by the publication OF
this order in the Orleans County Monitor printed at
Barton said district three weeks successfully be-
fore said hearing.
BY the Court-Attest,
L. H. THOMPSON Judge.
A true copy of Record-Attest,
o46 L. H. THOMPSON, Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-11-04

President Hayes and his constitution
al advisers have decided to enforce the
revenue laws in Arkansas. Resiste nee
to the officers of the government in the
discharge of their duties is looked for
here, as in other Southern States, but
it is proposed to send such an armed
force there as will put down all rebellion
against the national authority. 1t is
apparent that pretty vigorous attempt
is to be made to show the Southern peo-
pie that the laws of Congress and the
provisions of the Constitution are to be
enforced alike in all portions of the
country.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-11-04

Frank Woodbury. of Mortified, was
probably fatally injured on Wednesday
of last week, by the explosion of shot
gun.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-11-04

John Lowell and his wife of Corn
wall, the parents of nineteen children,
of whom fourteen are now living. cele-
brated their golden wedding recently.