davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-25
UEDDED 10 FRAUD.
For Hard Money and for Mr.. Uayes-Chas
IA. Andrews for Governor.

HARTFORD. Sept. "a The Republican State
Convention met at Allyn Hall this morning
Col II. W. Il. Hoyt OF Greenwich was chosen
temporary Chairman. and on taking the
chair made n strong speech in favor Of a
hard money platform. The Committee on Per
muncnt Organization reported stephen W. kel-
logg ot Waterbury for President Of the Con-
vcnton. Mr. Kellogg delivered an address.
mainly on the financial question. aud unequi-
vocally in favor OF hard money.
Col Hoyt moved the nomination OF Henry c.
Robinson Of Hartford for Governor by accla-
nation. and Mr.. Robinson would have been
placed in nomination Immediately but for
the presentation of letters from him positively
declining to run. The Convention then nomi-
mated the Hon Charles H. Andrews OF Itch
Held for Governor unanimously. by acclama-
ton. Mr. Andrews Is leading lawyer. has
been III tue Stat" senate ami the House. aud in
the Inst Legislature was Chairman Of the Tu-
dietary Committee. He is a native Of Sundcr-
land Mass.
The ticket was completed by the nomination
~ the Hon. David Gallup 81 Plainnrld for
ieutenant-Govcrnor by HcclHmRtion: Col. Da-
Nd Torrance Of Derby for Secretary of state I:
Tulmndge Baker OF Norwalk for Treasurer.
and Chaunccy Howard OF Coventry for Comp
trpllcr.
The resolutions declare that the bonds Of the
nitrd states and the icgnl-tender notes issued
under the necessities of the war ure sncred
debts 10 hr puld To- the last dollar in the stand
arb money ~ N" world. which is gold and silver
coin Of the weight and nneness which give IL
universal currency; and demand that all cur
rcncy shall hr redremnhlr in coin az the Will 81
the holder and that coin AMI currency shall be
kept AZ par with the gold standard uf thr world.
mat We h'hev In ie integrity AMI patriotism OF Pres
ichi HhNes ami Mtl give hm our cordial support all
IN. constitutional Efforts 10 secure honest anl efficient
public service and 10 maintain the financial honor Il
the nation
Thu, itc title q, President Hayes having been settled
by commission If both political parties acting Ia the
nrc.t 81 the country charge that the attack Of
tho pcnocratr PARTY upon him. ant their attempt % re-.
flI
go TIE puhr i'Ifr ana lfu,lrNtN. amt have Tor their
object n'i iic wclar OF the whole cuuntr., but the a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-25
The rl...reur,een.h. a, no..on.

j. there on earth NJ quiet spot,
Nudrep secluded glen.
Where Bnliy ButI,r enters not.
With all his icarsume mem
For such a secret place wc sigh,
And search the land ana sea and sky.
In haste W. lett old Worcester town.
Borne on hN Whulins wheels
Aud fancioi, a. we ratified down.
Bod Huticr az oar he,l,
Each thought OF Tam O'Shantcr's ride,
And hardly hoped 10 save Ia, hide
Now. whore shall We NJ last abidef
In Mars or in the moon'
Down in a coal mine shall We hide,
orupin Balloon
Is there place too high or low
To be Invaded By our Toe
Let every door bee louhly locked,
And every window barred,
And every passage way he blocked
BY Buston's civic guard
Around old faneuA Hal We draw
The awful circle vi the law.
II Butler men ON sunbeams slide
Through NIL the window pancs.
Or through each crack and creyiee glide,
With Boston msts or rains.
or break the wall or rai,e the roof
We know ~ safe that's burglar proof.
II 10 the caucus tina, We hold
In solemn state tulay,
The Butler men so bad and bold
shah break or steal their way.
Wen creep into a space SO small
That We shan not be seen at all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-25

his natural or affected nasal tones enable him
to make his hearers laugh almost without nm
effort while his ridicule Of an opponent is usu-
ally very effective.
TO give an mir Of judicial candor to the HAYES
side Of the discussion Judge James comes down
from st. Lawrence IA n Delegate. He will an
nouncc himself supporter Of the Fraudulent
Administration. but perhaps he Will repeat what
he said in his letter to the last conference. that
il would he n'tter Tor the party il no Convention
had hecn called.
With Mr. Curtis for leading man. Mr. Forster
for heavy business, Judge Fiih.an for eccentric
comedian. judge James for first old man. and
the Bald Eagle Of Westrhcster for the general
utility business, 1t must be confessed that the
dramatic combination now on its way to Sara
togn deserves some attention. But the difficulty
is they are cast in n play which has been hcnrt-
ily. damned by the American people. The play
is Fraud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-25

The conduct Of the British Envoy to
Aighanistan in retiring from the khybcr Pass at
the command Of the Amcor'S officer Is In strik-
ing contrast with the doings Of CLINE. WLLLEs-
LEY. and the other soldiers Of fortune who built
~ by their conIuests the empire 81 British
India Had Mah0raIuh or MAN OF those days
resisted the advance of an English force. he
would have speedily found his capital blown ny
and his followers slaughtered or dispersed.
The conduct OF the envoy in this case recalls
that Of Admiral HoRNnY. who in February last.
with twenty thousand men, steamed w the
Dardanellcs and down again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-25

American t"stt,-,- IshibiU ,.-csd H. aud sd~
uooth's rh.str--Henty VII.
p"~~'y Theatre -Kch,nsu.
nresd>,ss 1h~atr.-N Woman of The Peoples
f,uh Avenue rh-"tr--1he Hunchhack.
arsps Op~ra Hous--Iony Pastors Troup. Matinss
.iimor-'- ssra-~-Concsrt
HAY market rh~str~-Nsfiety. Matinee.
I,cs.ns Theatre --JusiuA whncomb
New Work Aquari"-, -Brasd~ay aud Ssh o.
Miles aard-s-MtLs.. Matinee.
rsrL Th~ntrr-Iuirranss
e"s frssri>ro Miostrri~ -Btoai~ay, cor. 3sth st.
htaadsrd Ihrst .-Faise TNis.
Theatre ton,ia.--Nnieiy Matinee.
Theatre brighton -Neuety.
tuioa square Theatre Mother AMI son.
wsitacL's Thestre-schuoi tor scandal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-25

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sr; | notice
In Iht SuN thar he Res. u Tauasc Ia, been maAus A
tour al the dsrcputAb.e places IN New YorA o,t,n,bly
To preach against the Wiekeluess his own eyes have
seen
have no douht that these Forthcoming sermons Of the
brookyn rantcr Will be traugh with great injury 10 the
morals pl the young who VIII 10 sec with hcir own
eAws the gaudA wickedhoss he - To paint
ihtrs are many u"ughts connected with this subject
All adverse 10 hImagts n'ac OF Iurtlct.utn. la SIN 30
hs 10 expose A. and there are rrgrrtful tult ma 80
Neh unwhpr some WickCdnrss to be paladrd tlruuh
VIZ nulIl, 10 me damage ol morality /.
NAV NOkk, sept -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-25

The Rev. "A. MINER blooms out as Pro-
hibItion candidate for Governor Of Mussachu-
srtts. lie says in his letter of acceptance that
the evils that must attend the proposed green
back imitation would be tribes compared with
those made by the six hundred million dollars
annually expended for liquor, aud the six hun
drod millions required 10 repair damages. The
Bay State voter is in danger Of being perplcxed
by reason Of a multiplicity of colossal candi-
dates and gigantic platforms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-25

In accordance with the verdict Of the Do
minion elections. the resignation Of the MAC
KENzIE Government is to be rendered. The
leader finds himself in dilemma concerning
appointments. -Four years ago on the very day
Of his resignation Sir JoHN MACDONALD made
more than six hundred appointments. an act
that the incoming Minister. MACKENZIE. crit
icscd in the most vigorous OF language. Now
thar MACKENZIE is in turn stepping down and
out he finds himself tempted to follow the MAC
DONALD example and nut hnlf thousand of his
friends in comfortable positions. Yet the
sharply spoken words Of four years ago rise up
in warning. and he hcsitates. The Canadians
arc waiting to compare Mr.. MAcREN2IEs prac-
tie with his prcachings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-25

SECoR RoBESoN Is to be opposed for Con-
grcss in the First District of New Jersoy 10y the
Hon. NATHAN r. SrEArroN. The PHILADELPHIA
Hccod says Of his name that " it has never
been beaten in II political contest" II would be
an indeliblc disgrace to New Jersey II STBATToN
or any other reputable man should be benten by
tho bra2cn-iaced corruptonist Of GRANTS
Navy Department
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-25

pAiLr q pages by mail 5Jc. 4 month. or ~. so q
year postpaid with sunday edition. $40.
SUNDAY - pages si.2O per year. postpaid
wfKKlr - pages,st per year. postpaid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-25

Tho most extraordinary commissions Of ma
tutc ere taking llucC throughout the island groups ut
southern POLYNESIA, and never IN Tire history ui man
have these cunN usiuus been frequent during the
present ycar.-.~H fntiri4,i fhtOetoe
This announcement Is likely to create uneasi-
ness in regard to the fate Of eX- Editor Comfy.
Of HANEs's Ohio organ. who has not been heard
from since he sent home. some months ago a
rather obiuscated account Of Il volcanic crup-
tion in the Sandwich Islands. It is surely not
possible that Comfy has ventured too near a
crater and been swallowed ny. and that the
Fraudulent Administration il without repre-
sentative near the court 81 King kALAKAUA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-25

other day, WEBB HAYES was present in per-
son, it will be- seen that that danger Is
dissipatcd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-25

HAVANA. Sept 2i.-Adyces from Santo boz
mnso bN the steamer confirm the report ~ the success
ol the reNonton'is, the oapitulaon ot President Con
AeH AMI his departure from the country the ID inst
Tor curacao The rcNOutonists entered the city uf santu
p"uinto on the same dan The President departed When
"A provisional Government was orSAni/ed Iutinto De
castro heing it, President The Electoral Colleges were
ordered 10 convene the 9th inst with the object VI
proceeding u the clrruun ~ II new President cen
lnperuu Is tle most popular candidate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-25

HAYES passed into the smoky atmosphere
Of Pittsburgh yesterday but the brand Of fraud
upon his brow dened observation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-25

The American team shoots walk over
for the international trophy on the range at
Crecdmoor to-day and tomorrow. Theirs has
been the only entry in the mutch. and the fact
that the team proposes to shoot has excited adj
verse comment among riflcmen. Where there
is nothing to lose they say. there should be- no.
thing to win This rule prevails at the Derby
races. whore every match in which there is not
more than one entry is declared on There
must be two entries II one entry does not start
the other has II walk over. American marks
men fear the English team will throw this In
their face If the Amer icun team shoots alone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-25

It by further loss Of life. As for the man trap
at the Battery. it is question whether 1t is
owing more to negligence or TO parsimony.
Two rallroads-the east side and the Ninth
avenue-here share a wretched little wooden
shell that Is not large enough to hold comforta-
bly, the crowds that often come to take passage
ON the east side alone. BY this the hire Of II
few mon is saved and a trinc for building. 1t is
almost inconccivablc that such petty parsimony
should be exhibited by these railroads and
there Is no excuse for it, even as Il temporary
nrrilnnnmnnI.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-05-10
Churches.

CHRIST CHURCH MISSIONARY LOUIS
a ARTHUR, Missionary in charge sunday
Service at II a; m, AMI p. m. service nor
the Chlldren. Sunday School aud CatechlSiug,
Mt 30 p. m. Saints days, and Holy days,
Service and address, IL n. m. Fridays
evening prayer and address, o'clock p m.
ST. TITUS MISSION IN THE WOODS.-OccaS-
sionM service by special appointment. Reg
ular service on the first Sunday of each
month ats O'Clock p. IN,
MEFH0DIsT.-Rev. E. S. LOCKE, Pastor.
Services at IL a. m, and p. m. Sabbath
school at II IN. Seats free. All cordially in
Vited.
ROMAN CATHoLIC.-Rev. FATHER MICH
AUD, Acting Pastor. Services on the first
and third Sabbaths of the month. at 10 a. M.
and p. IN. Sabbath school at . p. m.
MASONIC.
Island Pond Lodge, No. A, meets second
Monday of each month, in Masonic hall, on
Main Street. Visiting brethren cordially
welcomed.
Arrival and Departure of Mails.
Going West leaves at 10 IS p. m. and 6:l5 d.
m. Arrives at 9:45 p. m, and ): 45 a. m,
Going East, leaves at I: 30 a. IN. arrives at
SPIN.
Stage for Derby Line leaves at 6: 80 a. M.
and arrives ut p. m.
East Newark, twice r week, every Tuesday
and saturday at p. m
Members of the Essex County Bar re-
siding in the County:
Geo. N. Dale, d. S. Stolrs and u. NJ. Mansur.
ISLAND Pond; Geo. w Haushorn, Canaan
q, f. Benton, Guildhall; Harvey Il Gleason
end A. +. Nichols West Concord.
County Officers:
CLERK c. Z. Benton; JUDGES, Porter Hin.
man and Isaac II. Houston; SHERIFF, j. A.
Mansur; JUDGE OF PROBATE, VIM. Ii. Harris.
horn; REGISTER OF PROBATE, c. e. Benton
TREASURER, Richard Small: STATES AT1 OR.
NEY, Geo. w. Hartshorn; HIGH BAILLrFF, G
/. Ramsey; COURT AUDITOR, X. e. Chase.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-05-10

finl under the drive. lie managed
% reach the shore in safety and as he
looked back upon the logs aud men,
he left the impression that be was
most thoroughly disguised with the
business of driving logs on the Sab
bath. His pew in the church was MOI
occupied that day as he is not in The
habit of going to meeting unless h
can wear his best clothes.-URjoa,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-05-10
GuildhaII.

Guildhall.
The Rev. ". G. Robinson, who has
preached here the past year, goes to
Lunenbnrg, and is to preach there
and at East Concord; we loose a
good man, and they gain one.
Elbridge Richardson and Chas. E.
Hartshorn have just returned from
Millsfeld Pond with . splendid lot OF
trout. They report having a good
time, but verJ unfavorable weather,
owing to heavy rains.
REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.-Zepha-
niah X. EVashburne to f. j. Green,
20 acres of land, price $500, Frank
Hall to John l.. Moore, store, and
goods in the same, and the said j. l..
Moore intends to keep a first-class
stock of goods, to meet the wants OF
the community.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-05-10

fa.ewel. sermon Sunday Apll 70.
Rev +. T. Page, has been engaged
for the ensuing year by the Baptist
society. SCRIBE.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-05-10
East Charleston,

Our school (E. village commences
next Monday, Jessie Morrill,, teacher.
A. II. Stoddard, one of our estim-
able townsmen who started for the
West on7 prospecting tour, was
stopped at Island Pond for debt of
50. The party stopping him had
agreed, $50 we understand) to wait
for the money until September, so
Stoddard feels rather bad to be
stopped, and costs made in that way.
Mrs. Stella Blood has a cosset
sheep Il months old, that sheared II
lbs. of wool; who can beat this?
Rev. Annette ]. Shaw, who preach
ed here and at Island Pond last sum-
mer, and has been unable 10 preach
during the winter, is expected to re-
sumo her labors with us again, about
the last OF the present month. S.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-05-10
Norton Mills.

ANWF NVII laIIAos
We are sorry 10 have our old neigh
bors, r. j. Carpenter, Jerry Walters,
S. Hearne and NJ. Flynn move from
our community, but we wish every
success to follow them.
W. G. Nelson has been appointed
Postmaster at this place and has re-
moved the Post Office to the store OF
Wright & Nelson.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-05-10
Canaan.

Canaan.
The fishing season has come again,
and the speclled beauties are again
seen upon our tables.
The district school commenced last
Monday under the instruction Of Mrs.
Spooner from Jefferson N. II. She
comes to us highly recommended as
thourogh and efficient teacher.
A destructive fire occurred at Vest
Stewartstown, N. H., last Sunday
morning, destroying the lumber mill
owned by William Allen, also the
grist mill, and woollen factory owned
by Cad Beecher and Samuel Hanna
ford. Loss estimated at 100000; no
insurance. The cause Of the fire is as
yet unknown. Between the hours of
. and q. M, smoke was seen issu-
ing from the rear of the grist mill, and
before thirty minutes had elapsed the
whole of the mills were enveloped in
flames. Mr.. Beecher worked in the
grist mill the evening before unit! half
past niue, and no one is known to
have been in or about the mill after
that time until the fire was discovered
the next morning. There was no
wind to speed tile progress Of the
flames, consequently they were kept
within bounds. Mr.. Aliens dry
house was fail of lumber and but 80
feet from the saw mill, and it was
thought at one time that it must go,
but by the almost superhuman efforts
of the citizens it was saved had this
fallen q prey to the fire~iend, large
portion of the village would have been
mass of smoking ruins to-day.
Among those who distinguished them
selves were Mr.. Warren Straw, and
Mr.. George billiard, both Of whom
are seriously i'll from exposure and
exhaustion. Beside the individual
losses, the fire has thrown quite a
number of men out of work, who de-
pended upon this labor for the sup
port Of their families. They have the
heartfelt sympathy Of this community.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-05-10
East Concord.

East SOhcOru.
The young folks of this place en-
joyed hop in Pratts Hall on May l..
Oysters and other refreshments were
served. some so couples being present
besides a number of spectators all
present enjoyed good time, at least
we should judge SO, as they tripped
the light fantastic Toe till open day.
Much credit is due Morse's Band for
their choice selections, also to Ira
Grant for the able manner in which
lie performed his duties as floor man
ager, and to the gentlemen present
for RETAINING from the use of the ar
dent.
Hosea Aldrich and Lewis Smith
have been at it again; Smith COM
pletely buttoned up the peppers of the
wellknown pugilist Aldrich. More
than year ago they had a battle, and
1t was generally supposed A,drich got
the victory, for he uses clubs as wea-
pons of defence, and Smith got the
black eye. Not long since Aldrich
went to Dalton, N. H., and borrowed
a couple OF whiflletrees belonging to
one Theo. Goodall and sold them to
Goodall's next door neighbor, and
then notified Goodall that his neigh
bors had stolen them.
On May /, q drunken Frenchman
entered the store of N. w. Villas and
threatened to break everything in tue
store to pieces; no one was present
except Mrs. Villas and James Will
liams. Mrs. Villas called on Williams
to put the fellow out before he could
move the Frenchman had clnched
him, but the next movement the wood
box by the stove was filed with pea
soup. AT the second pass Williams
sent him about 10 feet through a WIN
dow into the street beyond; his mouth
and eyes look bad, but Williams has
not got scratch.
One day last week Charlie Buchanan
entered the house now occupied by
W. Ii. Wright, and stole a valuable
wa:ch belonging to Frank True; the
authorities were notified and Charlie
was arrested May 20, and sent to
Vergennes to the Reform School.
There are other boys in this place,
ripening for the same institution.
East Concord seems to be quite a
place for thieves. Last Sunday some
one went into the Russell mill and
stole the feed belt off the board ma
chine, then went into the engine room
and opened the gage cocks AID start
ed the pump, and left it running !. the
scamp is suspected.
N. W. Villas started for Boston last
Monday to purchase new goods.
Rev. II. f. Forest preached his
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-05-10
Lunenburg.

Although we have no professional
circus riders in this town, yet we
doubt if the greatest show on earth,
(Barnum's,) can produce rider who
will assume more different positions
on horse, than we saw young man
get into the other day. The ways
that he went up and down, and the
elegant positions he took in dismount-
ing are not to be eXcelled. "Whoa,
Rob"
Times are hard in Lunenburg, AMI
are growing harder. For instance onr
good parson married a couple the
other day, and the happy bridegroom
asked him how much was his bill, and
received for reply-ne fixed fee. The
bridegroom then drew out his wallet,
and abstracting therefrom a five doll
ar bill, said "IIere, take dollar out
Of this Mercy on us! aUe gave a
twenty, and felt that bliss was cheap
at that price. SMALL Boy.
Harry Hartshorn, station agent,
has lost his respect for persons who
run on logs on the Sabbath. On Sun
day last he put on his best clothes and
started to the village church. on go
ing up the stream he found the river
men engaged on jam on the Con-
necticul, and went out upon the jam
himself. Hartshorn is not inclined to
talk about the incident and we are
consequently unable to say whether
curiosity or desire to preach short
sermon to the river-men tempted him
out upon the logs. But while there
the jam broke up and the logs started.
Hartshorn likewise started. For thir-
ty seconds he was the most active mao
ever engaged on q jam. As the logs
started, he lost his balance and in his
attempt 10 regain it, tired some odd
logs and each one added a little to his
confusion unlike gave up the attempt
and went down to see what he could
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-05-10
VICTORY TAX SALE.


hereby notified that within the
proceeding this date or in rart unpaid on
the following described lands in said to wi
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-05-10
Peace Negotiations in Eu-
rope only tends to increase the Grand rush at
@. Z. 81 4. w CLARKES

embrace great bargains which they offering since returning
market with large and well selected stock of Dry Goods Grocer
Provisions &C. We prepared to show patrons the
array ROady-mad Clothing Hats, Caps Straw goods,
Boots, Shoes, Hosiery, &C.. brought into this
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-05-10
Our Dry Goods Department,

Consists large variety of fine Dress Goods Prints Delanes Linens
Beachd and nbeached coons and other things varied
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-05-10
To Correspondents.

Write only on one side OF the paper.
Ali articles intended for publication MUST
be accompanied with the name ofthe writer,
not necessarily for publication, but as guar
Eutee of good faith.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-05-10
In our Fancy Goods Department,

Will be all styles grades Ribbons Embroidery Laces
Handkerches, etc. etc.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-05-10
ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY AT
Island Pond, VT.
Rates of Advertising.

IS CENTS PER SQUARE for the first insertion
and . GENTS tor each subsequent insertion.
SPECIAL BUSINESS NOTICES 10 CENTS per
line for one insertion, anl CENTS a line for
each subsequent insertion.