davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-03-17

The Transcript Of Nevada City, Cal, gives
the following particulars Of shooting affair
at Colfax:
A shooting afray ccc"rrod at Col1aN, on
"Wednesday last. which came ne;-r proving ia
tai to- at least enc Of the parties. 4 man
about As years of are attempted 20 take un-
due liberties with the person OF 4 13-ycar old
girl The maiden raised 2 cry Of alarm which
brought 70 her rescue young man OF - OF
% summers. said % he a lover. When the
latter arrived upon the acne, the would-be
Reduccr. ouraCed at being thus soiled III his
base designs. turned upoT }.in a2vagu!y. The
brave Young fellow proved equal to the emcr-
9ency however. and ora ,in@ a pistol, dis
ahied tie assaulter Of fer mln9 virtues with
two or three well directed shots. the bullets
taking effect in She upper part Of the body.
I'll" wounds are no5 considered fatal. Legal
proceedings arc 10 he Immediately Instituted,
Nhen wo ~iil rive further p@rtlcuiaTs.
The Silver State furnishes this lutolma-
liou concerning til, Pierce trial:
The trial Of W. Il P,crce indicted Cor Inc
murder ri n Z. Hayes Mt Fuscarora last fall,
j, now progressing III the, Djsulct Court Of
GIko counts A jury was obtained OBJ Wed
uoa0av and Up to lust evening five witnesses
had j.ccr examined. The independent of
the OPINION has several more days will he ce-
coIvd ,nt"hnL testimony. Mrs. 3iavcs, wife
of the murdered man, - attending the tTal
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-03-17

The Star Company, of Cherry Creek, ship
ped west on Thursday bullion valued at
81 800
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-03-17
soNG OF T,IG STINT LAHn.

Into the Silent Land,
Al who shall lead Us th;;hr
Clouds in the evening sky more darby -a'iN-.
And shattered wreck lie, jn.cher on Jho etTs'i
Who leads with a gentle hani
Whittier. q whittier
Into the Silent Iaud
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-03-17

The new shaft of the Standard mine, at
Bodie, is down 287 feet.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-03-17

Ro"maldo Pacheco, of California, was Il
passenger OIL the delayed train
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-26
HUNTER S POINT NUISANCES.

In the Queens County Court Of Sessions at Long
Island CITY yesterday, before Judge Armstrong,
81 chael Kane, indicted for maintaining manure
dumping nuiss nee on Ncwtown Creek was placed on
trial. The dumping grounds Of tho accused To-
Gated midway between the Hunters Point terry and
Blissvic, and often been complained OF ny resi-
beats TINS neigh borhood ms highly Injurious to
health Kane dele nded Judge Busteed and 500.
mon 8. Noble, while the Dis,rict Attorney appeared
Tor people Judge Busted objected to the form OF
the indictment being TOO sweeping, It's allegations
pcing that Kane deposned Garbage. dung. DIRT
refuse, cnal and hth' upon his ground; but Judge
Armstrong decIdod that, inasinuch as some OF the
items were admitted proper by counsel for tho de-
fence, the indictment would hold. The Distrct At
tcruey called witnesses numuer OF hide and tai
dea Dutcuers OF New York, to prove that
Kane purchased manure from them, both horse ma
and the contents OF the stonachs OF slaughtered
cattle The cross examination by Judge Busted
brought tue TACT each that not only the
proprietors OF these establishments, but the men
thcir employ, were healthy ana not at all inJuriousy
affected
Dr. Dennler. called by tho District Attorney, had
known The manure heaps about 1871, and
sanitary Inspector Long Island City subsequently,
Tor years; the effect of the gases aris-
ING from tho heap werc OF au annoying Laturc ana
could be smelled at quite distance. Crosse xsmned
by Mr. Basteed, be sa that, though The odor was
offensive to some, he did not regard IT as detrm
To heahh.
Dr. Graves also called ny the District Attorney.
He knew The manure dumps and the odor IRON them
very disagrceabio to himself aud family when the
WIND blew Their direction. Gross cxa ahmed, he
sad he knew that great amount OF New York gar
Dage ana refuse had Oeen uumpcu on Tue hinss
county side OF the creek, at place about IN direct
range his house beyond kahe's dumping ground.
Francis Pigeon was ing IN on that side OF The creek,
aud, he presumed, had covered several acres with
this New YORK refuse scOw ioads oil ~ he SAID were
frequently fassins up the creek The Gaze was stii
on wncn the Court adjourned.
Frank Pigeon. VINO is mentioned above by DR..
Graves Is having dumped garbage IN Ncwtown Greek,
was also arrsisned before Judge Armstrong u
dictnent Tor mantai nuisance. ana pleaded
guilty HIS trial set down for to- morrow.
The Beard OF Health OF Long Island CITY concluded
It's inquiry concerning the complaints made against
the Standard Ammonia Works Tor maintaining NUS
ance aud reserved us decision until FRIDAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-26
AFTER THE SCHUETZ rNFEST.

There we're no festivities at the Schuezvniest Park
yesterday, bat about the Castle there was almost
much hustle as during the previous ten days. ! he
committee men busy arranging the departure Of
guests and the conveyance OF bulky prizes To tho
homes vi their owners. The Philadelphia and Bsti-
more corps escorted 10 the depot by Delegations
IRON the United -chuezen corps and others. The les
tval uas been a 10 every way. In the matter
Of nuauccs IL IL tno first Interstate rh festival that
ms been successful and shown balance to the credt
oil the ssBundn twenty-five hundred dollars over
and above all expenses Is tue amount that has been
mace, aud the Executive Committee caim that the
success due almost manly TO the able management
OF Major George Aery, president Of the Interstate
Association. Tue other managers, Messrs. Crusius,
HardpnDurgh Behfens ana others, were also cumpii-
mented by the delegates tor thor uutirns efforts to
make tho match a success
Although at the meeting OF delegates several places
mentioned Tor holding the next 0atioual ~ he
match the majority were strongly In favor OF the
SchuctZcn Park. The managers state that the match
OF 1851 will In all probability be held there.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-26

say that he noticed the great rgidity OF the body
The mouth about hall open, perfectly ripid the
body looked more like sick than nnytbins else
the hands cenchcd; tho iect did not examine;
he thought she had died from poisoning.
The inquest was then adjourned I'LL Tuesday next,
al tour O'Clock.
Is A SECOND WILLY
Coroner Simms, after closnl tue proceedings, went
with Miss Lusk to The house OF Mrs. Hubbard's law
yer, whore ne the Will mentioned in the tssii-
mouy. II IL dated fifteen years ago lover thirteen
years before Der marriage Hubbard and leaves her
property TO her relslivea The tact that the girl
did not destroy the will, which Is un-
favorable 10 her. regarded BY the Coroner as tcndng
toward her exculpaton Another will. however, has
been spoken OF by cousin OF the deceased, sup
posed be recent date. Al least,
Miss Lusk says that the cousin referred 10
told her there such Will existing.
The question OF the inheritance OF her property -
naturally OF great interest IN connection with the
case for II suggests a motive on the part oil those
who might consider themselves benefited by her
DEATH
Coroner slmms says that none OF the suspected per-
sons will be arrested Tor the present
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-26
Pofo Ar HURLIxGHAM.

The second day's competition Tor the Cham pion
Cup took place yesterday, when tho far famed Mon
mouthshiro ciuD mot the birmingham team, and a
most exciting contest resulted favor OF The Mon
mouthsh,re. who tooK goal to their OPP
ponents' none The TACT that only one goal
was taken during one hour and quarter proves
that the sides wei. matched. IL Was the general
opiui that hnor exposition Of polo was wit
messed Although the birmingham team de-
icated they Ny no means disgraced as they were
extremely unlucky on one or two occasions. The win.
n,ng stroke made b. Mr. Aeiior. Tho following
were tho sides -
Moumouthshire Club-Captan Herbert (captainL
SIR Charles Wolseicy, Mr. RcginaIu Herbert Mr.. James
Wcllor aud Mr. Edward Cure. Umpire, Mr.. II. Hardy
(R Is. J; colors, red aUd white.
birmingham PARK CiuD-Mr Edward Baldock leap
taDl, Mr. Henry A. Case Mr. A. u. Pcat, MIR. 4. r.
KeDpson and Mr.. u. J. Peat. Umpire, Mr.. \. Blair
iSxteenth Lancersj: colors, blue aud silver
he competition will DC resumed anu brought TO q
final issue on Saturday, whom the Monmouthshre will
have 10 play the Fifn LANCER. Great Preparations
are being made IN anticipation OF large company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-26
RACING Al PITTsBUkG.

SECOND DAY OF THE STRING RUNNING MEET
mo OF THE IRON CITY JOCKEY CLUB
THEE EvENTs-KILBURr, JESSE DONALD
SON AND ADA LAMBERT THE WINNERS.
PITTsBuRG, Pa, June 25, 1873.
The second days racing OF the Iron city Jockey
Club came OF to-day tue nrst day being on Wedncs-
day, the 10Th There wore about ono thousand spec
tstors the course TO witness tho three races
nounced 10 come OF. The programme was somewhat
changed, and the sports led OF ny the sweepstakes
for ali ages, two mile heats, which was won by Kill
burn, Tom Bacon second, Moses Primrose third.
Time 34gk-3:33ls.
twvy ear-od colts anu titles; dasu OF
oil q mile. wnicn OF the nominations only
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-26
ATHLETIC NOILS.

On sccount Of the bad weather OF Saturday last tho
games Of tho Short Hills Athletic Club have been
postpone until the 9th Of July. the entries Tor the
following events will be reopcned tor the purpose OF
allowing all those to withdraw who wish so ana
accepting all amateurs who wish TO nter:-100 yarus
p(handicspl one mile walk (hsndicap) Laf mile
(handcapl 4lJ yards run (nandicap), anu loo yards
special ENTREES close juno ~, with n. Inmau sscre
tury, Post office box 4. 72a
The station Island Athletic Club will celebrate the
Fourth oil July on their grounds, Bumont avenue,
Wcst Brighton. The days programme embraces Q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-26
BASEBALL.

AT the capi,olno Ground yesterday afternoon the
wtokas defeated the Chaihams by score OF IL to =
ana the Shippers defeated the Astors by score OF
to 0 on tue Union Ground.
Inc games for to- lay arc as follows New York
Nine Jersey cry Club, at Centcnnal Grounds !;
Tecumsehs vs.. Stars, AZ syracuse; Pushed vs. Os
we1o, Uswego Cricket vs. Cleveland, at Cleveland;
Hudsons vs. Haymakers, az LausngDurg; Astors VS..
Choppers at tho Champion Ground and Wtokas VS..
EIYAways. mt Fleetwood PARK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-26
New York waters and has bssn tho winner OF numsr-
rcgattas.
YAcalIsa NOTES.

YACHTING NOTES.
NEWPORT, Il. l., June "a, 1878.
The schooner yacht Fieur de Lis, Mr. Dion bouc-
cault owner has returned to Newport from cruise
to the eastward
The schooner yacht Tempest sailed to tho eastward
from Newport Monday morning.
The steam yacht Lurline, NY.Y.C Mr. Jacob
Lorillard ov nsr has sailed for tho westward
The sloop yacht TexeI H.Yc has arrived here
Tho following passed wuitestone. l.. ysster-
day:-Yacht Clyue, N.Y.YC., Mr. L. Brooks IRON
New York for Stamford, conn. yacht Agnes, AMI.
Mr.. Fish. from New York Tor New London; yucht
Sheia, A. Y.C, Mr. Morton, from New YORK cruising
eastward.
The schooner Fleetwing, N,Y.Y.C., Mr.. G. j. os
good, returned from Northpor L. l., and took up aer
old position OF tue HKRALD station.
The entries Tor the Tor the Brenton's Reel Cha
enRo Cup closed yesterday afternoon at the New YORK
Yacht Grub, ana the schooner yacht Rambler, Cap
tain W. II. Thomas, was the only entry there WIN DO
10 race Tue schooner yacht Tidal Wave was entered
on Monday, but the entry was withdrawn yesterday
and the Rambler left without a competitor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-26
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

BRIxcK ERHoPr-FAXsHAwg.-On Thursday, J une 20.
at ST. Paul's Church. Morr,sanis. by be Rev Thomas
II, Harris JAMES :. BRINcKKRHoFF, 10 JULIA, young
est ia ughier q Samuel Il Fanshawe, Esq
SgYMoUR--MAGwiRE AT Brooklyn, on Tuesday,
25tn in IT, the residence OF the BRIDES parents, by
the Rev. !. A. Nelson, II BELDES SEYMOUR, 70 d.
STELLA. eidast daughter OF Johu Magwire.
SrEvENsoN-BENNkTr.-At Saugcrt'es. on the uuu-
son, on 18th Juur, 1875. by tho Rev. j. = hooest
SON % D. Mr. SAMUEL c. STEVENSON. Of Montreal. 70
Mrs GERTRUDE BENNETT, daughter Of the late Col.
Jonn S. Caldwell No cards
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-26
BEACON PARK.

YESTERDAYS UNFINisH TRoT WON BY PAL
MER KNOX.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HEnALD.
BOSTON. June rs, 1878.
The unfinished trot for horses hat have no. beaten
IA was concluded to-day at Beacon Park Dolly Da-
WIS Palmer Knox ana Duroc had each won two heats
Yesterday when darkness stopped proceedings At
the start today Dolly Davis went to the front
and led from one 70 six open lengths all
the way TO tho outer distance pole Knox was good
second until near the polc whom Duroc
caught ana headed him for rod or two then break
ing and falling back TO the rear When Dolc Davis
reached the outer distance she quilted, and Knox
came under the wire with lead OF half dozen open
lengths rho race and first money was awarded TO
Palmer Knox; second money to Doilie DAVIS; the
third to Duroc ana fourth 10 Asnisga Belle Tho
following ISL
BEACON PARK, JUNE 20 lHE FINISH or THE Posi-
poSED TRoT or JUNE "a Purse $780, tor horses that
have never beaten 234 three IN hve, In harness
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-26
NEW YORK HERALD WEDNESDAY ls7sTRIPLE SHEET

came to the post. and IT was awalk over for j. O. W
Edwards hay ally Jessie Donaldson, ny boane ooos-
land am Juniaita. ei4s -.
The third race was mile heats, best three 70 nvc.
which won by Ada l. imbort, BY. west hoxUury,
dam by Bob Howard, IN three straight heats ilme
14SA-l :47Z-1:4yk. Charley Gorham WAS seconu'
Fonteney third Dart fourth and Chiffon ois-
urad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-26
A RECKLESS DRIVER.

Joseph Stegman came along Beecker street yester-
day driving a two-horse truck, and IN spite Of the
warning cries OF Charles Anderson, who tho
sidewalk, he whipped up his team ana dashed down
the ladder which william Mclaughlin was standing
on. The effects may be fatal AS Mclaughlin lies in
the hospital with a broken thigh and skull which
Is supposed to be fractured. stegman held by
Judge A urrav IN 80. 600 Yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-26

The cricket match between the first elevens Of tn
Manhattan staten Island clubs win be played
the parade grounds at Prospect Park to-day. Botn
clubs will place very strong clevens In The ncld and
the match will no doubt DO very interesting one.
Tho game Will commence a. hall. past ten O'CLOCK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-26
SPORTING EVENTS ABROAD.

PIGEON SHOOTING AT THE HUnIINGHAM PARK
CLUB, FuLHAM.
From the Sportsman tEnglish), June IA
Yesterday afternoon was not the most Pheasant for
outdoor sports, but Notwithstanding there very
lar attendance ut tho club ground, and fourteen
sportsmcn took part In flo sweepstakes At tweniy
BIRDS each. thirty yards riso Inc club adding =
silver cup, valued at ESQ., After nno uisplay
OF shooting, Lord de Gray, NJ. p, won without
a ito by kiiing seventeen out OF twenty, aud was
thus awarded tue first prize, the cup ana El0u Sir.
J Hay Gordon, Mr. Choimondeey Penneli and LORD
Hill cot on terms Tor the second pr,ze (f30) by
grassing each. and when shooting IL out Lord
Hill was successful al the eighth round, Mr. J. Hay
Gordon taking the third prizc, ft0. Scoro:--
flO SWEEPSTAKES al 30 yards rise, 20 birds EACH
cno o....od sill
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-26
ROWING.
THE HARvAgL-YALE RACE.

THE HAKVA RL-YALE RtCE.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
New LONDON. Conn.,, June 25 1878.
The Harvard crew has been weakened by Schwaitx
having bad abscess in the palm OF his hand Ho
cannot hold and the docto refuses 10 let him
row 1t Is doubtful II ne pulls on Friday Brigham
has his seat at SIX Littaner (substute) placed at
stArbOard bow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-26
BUFFALO DRIVING PARK.

BUFFALO, N. Y, June 20, 1875.
The spring meeting at the Buffalo DRIVING rarS VIII
commence tomorrow. The entries have closed win
nineteen norses Tbe 40 class did not fiji and an-
will be substituted The purses aggregate
81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-26

number or spcris and silver and gold medals will b
awarded The successful competitors
series OF gsme<, gwen Oy the pensioners Of this
CITY who have LOST limbs In the wsr OF Tho rcbellion
viii tax. place at tho Capitolne Grounds Ju, aud
s. The programme Includes foot races. Jumping ana
running matches all sports oil the athletic neid
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-26

Time, 2:34-231-2.3l-2: 32-2 35la-2:37
Tho Beacon Park meeting was remarkable from the
fact OF seventy horses entered every ono APP
pcared on the track; none were behind on their en-
trance fees and not was suspended. IL was
complete financial success.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-26
HANLAN's MOVEMENTS.

TORONTO, Ont. June 25. 1878.
Hanau left to-day for Brockvllic to compete In
regatta there July J. after which he Will 60 70 St.
John N b., and put himself in training tor the race
with Wallace Ross.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-26
THE coRNELL-HARvARD RACE.

AUBURN, N. Y, Juno IS, 1878.
The Cornell freshman crew, which are 10 row the
Harvard crew 18th uly arrived at Ensenore,
on Owasco Lake, last night lney Will 30 into prac-
tico ut once
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-26
NEW YORK BAY REGATTA


The entries for the New York Bay Regatta, TO be
sailed omorrow closed last night There were forty
i've entries, as follows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-26
sAxx DAr-Purse, s6oo, Tor horses that have never
beaten 2:2l.
BELMONT PARK.

PHILADELPHIA, June 25, 1878.
The follow ing are summaries OF the Belmont PARK
races to-day ali OF which were Tor double teams OF
road horses owners 10 drve mile heats. best Two in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-26

There four starters for rot tor horses that
had never beaten 2:2l Commonwealth was the
favorite selling Tor $50, SO Tor Powers, $l4 Tor
klcusrd aud IS Tor Result. In The hrst heat Com
mouwealth led OF to the half-milc poie. There was
sharp strug gle Tor second piacePowars gained that
place a. the threequarer pole aud got ahead OF Com
mouwcaltn coming down 10 tue nuisu IN 2:24H.
In the second heat Common wealth and Powers had
sharp brush al the start latter got away and
held the lead within lew yards vi tho wire, when
Ricuard shot past nim, winning IA 2:24A.
The third and hitu heats were won by Powers.
Rlcnard getting IN the fourth.
Following IS the
SUMMARY.
sAAx DAY-Purse, s6OO, Tor horses that have never
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-26
MYSTIC PARK.
FIRST DAY OF TIE JUNE MEETING AT MYSTIC
PARK TWO CAPITAL CoNTEsTs-GREAT WEST
Urn AND POWERS THE WINNERS.
[BY rELEGGAPH TO THE HERALD.

Urn AND POWERS THE WINNERS.
[BY TELEGGAPH TO THE HERALD.
BosroS, June 20, 1878
The June meeting at Nysnc PARK opened to day
with tho three minute ana 2:21 classes The former
being won by Great Western and the latter by Powera
In the three minute class Great Western was the
iavorite at SIS. So Tor Marguerite, 81 for Volunteer
Girl and So for the fold.
The first heat won BY Great Western, Volunteer
Giritwo lengths behind. The second also
BY Great Western alter sharp struggle, Marguerite
coming IN second In the third heat Marguerite led
70 the quarter with Volunteer second; on the upper
turn Great Western made a dash ana shot 10 the
front coming down the nomestretch with duo burst
OF speed, but breaking badly, no gave the heat TO
Marguerite VINO won IN 32. Groat w ssteru won tho
fourlh heat IN 229.
The following Is a
SUMMARY.
MYSTIC PARK-MEDFoRD, June 25.-Pufse SOU, Tor
hay yer hes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-26

THE ANNUAL REGATTA or THE PROVIDENCE
YACHT cLUB-THE PECK Il DIXON THE
WISNIR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-26

BEACON PARK, JUNE 20 The FINISH or THE Posi-
poSED TRoT or JUNE "a Purse $500, tor horses thai
have never beaten 234 best three ia hve 10 harness
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-26


Allowance, 51n. 25s. corrected time, Oh Ism 35s.
Tho winning yacnt was formerly we'll known IN
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-01-30

Mr.. Andrew Smith, an adopted sou Of
the late deacon Thadeus llubbell. has
gone to Barre to take charge Of a large
dairy farm belonging to his brother at a
salary Of $40 per year. Justice will over
take man after all.
+ c. II. c. Williams visited this place
last week and gave an exhibition in the
street, with his trained horses. and sue
eeeded in inducing eight or ten persons TO
pay him three or four dollars each. TO
learn how to do the training ia a day or
two, that has taken him with unremiting
perseverance years to accomplish.
There is a prospect of our having an
other blacksmith shop In town. Mr..
Frank Reed is negotiating for the build
ing lately occupied by ;. A. Fife, and il
satisfactory terms can be made all around
Twill convert it into a shop. This is a
good point for business.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-01-30
ERVILLE.

Read Capt. ProctOr's letter next week.
The donation for Rev. j. Garland Melted
$50 or more.
Curtis Brown of Belvidere killed his
thirty-ninth bear a few weeks ago in the
Basin, and three hundred FOUNDER at
that.
Stephen Tillotson of Bakersfield is
teaching singing school, which meets
Monday and Satu cay evenings of each
week.
On Saturday evening, the 10th, some
scamps, who ought to be brought to JUS
tice, went into the school house in the S.
P. Locke district and knocked down the
stove pipe, threw ink bottles through the
windows, tore books and did other mean
things. The same evening J. B. McCuin
had newly completed sugar arch and
chimney injured by unknown parties.
Last week S. r. Miller, C. II. Mann,
and Henry Olin were summoned before
f. w. A. Leach, Esq, for the alleged of
fence of drunkenness Christmas eve. Mil
Ter plead guilty and was fined with costs.
Mann stood trial before a jury, II. A.
Waterman appearing for the State and d.
w. Stewart for the respondent, and was
acquitted. Olin's trial postponed until the
9th of Feb.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-01-30
NoRTH nYDE PARK.
d, Z. LAND.
NJ. +. LAND.

Read Capt. PrOctor's letter next week.
Read Capt. Proctor's letter next week.
Read Capt. Proctor's letter next week.
John Parkhurst had his left arm badly
fractured Friday evening while wrest-
ling.
The donation last week Tuesday after
noon and evening for the benefit of Elder
Hitchcock was quite we'll attended, the
proceeds amounting to $4,000, aside from
all expenses.
L. 2. Butts does not intend that he OIL
his neighbors shall go thirsty we should
judge from the quantity of lice" that he
is storing away.
Ira Manley is not much of singer, but
on Saturday morning the Goth inst, We
heard him singing in grand style, "This
is the way we long have sought and
mourned because we found it not" Fol-
further particulars see "births."