davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-01-18
THE EULOGIES OF Mr.. MORTON.
AN IMPRESSIVE SCENE IN THE sENATE-A FINE
GRAFTON BY MI. CONKIISG.
lDY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuNE.I

tDY TELEGRAPH TO THE rIiBuNs.I
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE scene in the Senate
to-day dnring the delivery Of euogies on the char
acter and services of the late Senator Morton was
one of the most impressive that has recently been
witnessed in that body.
The speeches themselves were OF higher grade
of excellence than the formal orations usually pro-
nounced on such occasions, and the marked atten-
ton which they commanded. both from Senators
and those who filled the galleries. showed the great
appreciation of the loss which the Republic
can party and the country has suffered in
the death of one of the abest statesmen
who have lately served in the Senate.
There was so much in the character and services OF
Senator Morton to furnish themes for euogy, even
without exhausting the material and drawing upon
the Imagination, that the beauty Of the speeches
delivered to-day consisted much in their truth
fulness as in the eoluence of the wc-rounded
sentences
Democrats who spoke did not hesitate to recognize
in the great leader Of the Republican party in the
West now gone dangerous partisan; but he was
SO generous an opponent so courteous in all his n-
course with those who disagreed with him in poll
tics and so honest in the convictions which ho
serted that he COMMANDED the love and respect
of those whose opinions differed most from his.
OF ali tho addresses delivered to-dav-and none Of
them were cOmmOnpace-that of Mr.. Conkling was
by far the ablest. To him is accredited by common
consent, the palm for being the first orator of tho
Senate, and he spoke, on this occasion, without
note or manuscript, though every sentence and
paragraph bore the evidence Of careful thought
as well as of deep and earnest feeling. No
speaker in the Senate ever had q more attentive
audi ace. The galleries were packed with people,
and every Senator listened with undivided attention
TO every word that fell from the lips of he New,
York orator. The silence was even oppressive, and
the surroundings, as well az the solemn OCCASION,
seemed TO fill the Senator with inspiration.
The effect OF Mr.. COnklings solemn but eloquent
words, and Of the whole scene, was greatly marred
by the yulglrity Of Western member of the House,
VINO stood near the orator munchlng. app.es
during the most Impressive portion OF
person who was not q member of either House
showed not only presumption but an ignorance of
the usaees OF the Senate by occupying the chair OF
the derd senator, which, ont Of RESPECT. Is always
allowed to remain vacant on such Occs lons.
Nr, Booth. oi California, and others made admir-
able addresses,
New-York tribune., 1878-01-18
RUSSIA AND THE PEACE PROSPECTS.
sEyEKEH TERMS DTNANbED-lJ OPTOsLD TO
BRITISH INTEErERrNDT.
al Ian

BRITISH INTEEiERINDi.
I"NpoN, Ihur-d y, Jan. l., lS7-.
The news of England. aud Austria action > con-
frinrd by the Vienna NeU Fric Pfc.', excepting that
Austria only made her declaration At Cou'anino-
plc and not at II. Petersburg. The N,c Ic ITcsc
adds: "Sincc the captuie of the Snpka Pass Rus
sia's conditions have become scVcrcr, and instead
of admitting the necessity Oi previous agree
mcnt with tho Powers shc now insists on
a separate peace" On the other han'
Renters -. Petersburg dispatch s'vs: Il il semi
officially announced that suh declarations as are
attributed to England and Austria have been re-
cevcd here. In the parlcy leading 10 negotiations
for an armlstice, England hal an opportunity of
convincing herself that Russia fully respects the
sphere which mas been defined Of British interests
and Russia reserves TO herself 10 seek Engands par
ticpaton in any altcralons OF international treaties
Austria expresses herself. as hitherto, c0niormably
TO her specially friendly relations 10 Russia
New-York tribune., 1878-01-18
REPLY BY PRESIDENT SEELYE.
IMPORTANT LIGHT on THE PAPERS WHICH GALPIN
wITHuELD-THE CHARGE AGAINST HIM ABSURD

IMPORTANT LIGHT on THE PAPERS WHICH GALPIN
wITHuELD-THE CHARGE AGAINST HIN ABSURD
LY WEAK.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: The statements given to the public yestcr-
dav but made since my letter in The TRIBUNE
to-day was written, call for only few additional
words from me.
1t is now declared that Mr.. Galpn, instead of be-
ing dismissed without hearing, was before the
board for moro than twenty days." but believe IT
to be true that this did not take place till the board
had been in secret session for months, recev-
ing during this time all the testimony that
conld be brought against the chief clerk,
and carefully cOncealing it from him until
influences which could no longer be resisted
compelled the Board to permit for time his attend
ancc. The Commissioner declares, in his published
letter that tbe evidence was vigilantly kept from
him. notwithstanding his repeated requests. until it
was officially proclaimed in labored attack upon
his administration" The inferences from this can
be drawn by another as well by myself
1t Is now stated, and we shall not question the
authority for this, that Mr.. Galpin was finally
CONDEMNED by the testimony of one per-
son alone, and that was himself" 1t
would appear. therefore, that the irregularities
and "msmanagement" of which the Board makes
such copious mention and with which it finds such
grievous fault were not due to the chief clerk and
do not form the ground Of his dismissal. 1t is now
proclaimed that "he was dismissed because
he admitted in his own sworn statement that
he had for nearly two months kept I'M
portant papers from the head Of tho De-
partment." The matter becomes wonderfully sim-
New-York tribune., 1878-01-18
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.
A BILL 10 PREVENT STRIKES.

WASHINGTON, Thursday, Jan. L, 1878.
Senator Howe, of Wisconsin, introduced a
bill to-day the object OF which is prev strikes. Tie
measure is very comprehensive IN its character and pro-
vices penalties for infractons of its provisions.
General IiurbuTt. Illinois, is interesting himself in
this legislation aud prepared the bill which vas pre-
srltsd 10y senator Howe.
THE GHOST OF AN OLD IDEA REAPPEARS.
The committee with the long title of " Com
mittee the Revision of the Laws regulating the count
Ing OF the Electoral Vote for President and VcCPresi
dent" h, II its first meeting to-day Little
pllsh but there strong indications that divisions
Witch be adjusted VIII speedily show themselves
in The committee ON the old doctrine OF IT tie rights.
SHARP COMMENT on VOORHEES,.
Senator Eaton refused, to-day, in the face
persistent urging to sign request that Senator Voor
hoes should deliver his lecture Jefferson Mr Eaton
based his refusal the ground that he would ask
anything OF a who would attempt. In rubo
speech Mr. Voorhees, had DONE TO array labor against
capital
New-York tribune., 1878-01-18
Mr.. SMITH TAKING OFF HIS GLOVES.
IE ARRIVES IN WASHINGTON AND WILL ENTER A
ONCE on HIS VINDICAIIOS.
Il.lA ro1 III

ONCE on HIS vINDICAIIOS.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCNEI
WASHINGTON, JAN 17.-Mr. John Q. Smith, lato
Commissioner of Indian Affairs has arrived in
Washington and will enter Immediately upon what
he calls his vndcatIon from the inuendoes and ndi
rect accusations against him contained in the report
of the late Board of Inquiry appointed by Secretary
Schurz MIR. Smith first the report of this
board after his arrival here to-day. He den0unces
some portions Of it as false and asserts that it atrb
utes to his administration the responsibility for
some acts which were performed before he became
Commissioner of Indian Affairs
New-York tribune., 1878-01-18

SCHOOL FOR JUVENILE TRAMPS.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Jan. 17.-Ihe american has
special from Frederick, Nd, stating that the boy John
Hussey, who abducted from Dayton. Ohio, some
time since. captured by Warden Danner, OF the
Frederckail. Tuesday, well his abductor, who
is a tramp, and gives mis- Frank Hussey
other boys, companions of the tramp. were ques-
toned; and admitted his namc was John Ogden,
formerly cash boy IN Lord x 1avlors establishment,
New York and that his father was merchant tailor,
and resided In BROOKLYN. The other gave his name
Charles Oge Baltimore, and said he was an orphan.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-18
THE FUNERAL OF mr.. BOWLEs.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Jan. 17.-The funeral
Of Mr. Bowes will be private, but memorial services VIII
be held at the Church Of Unity In this city, at o'clock
next Wedne esday afternoon which his friends invited
IN attend The services will not be purely religious but
prominent gentlemen from different parts OF the country
are expected to be present ana deliver prlei tributes 10
lie nnrnnrY OF The dead journalist.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-18
THE RAILWAY SLAUGHTER.
ADDITIONAL DETAILS

ANOTHER BODY DIsCOYERED-1HE CAUSE OF THE
DIsAsTER-MRs. CARMAN NOT AMONG TIE VIC
TI3S.
An examination Of the wreck OF the railroad
bridge near Taridvie, furnishes conclusive evil
denoe that the destruction of thirteen lives was due
solely to the reckless overlooking of the structure.
One more body was discovered yesterday Int it was
found that Mrs. Carman who was reported among
the killed escaped uniniured the number of victims
is therefore unchanged
New-York tribune., 1878-01-18
THE ARMuSTlCE PROJECT.

THE ENJOYS on IHEIR WAY TO kkZANIIK.
CoNsTAETINOPLr, Thursday, Jan. II. 1873.
The Sultan to-day presided at council at Scras-
kiate and invited dcputation from the Chamber to
participate in the deliberations.
The Turkish ,armi3tico rlcupotentiaries have ar
rived at a town called Mustapha facha, and wait
there for the return Of envoy sent to the Russian
camp to facilitate their further journey. They will
reach KcZanlik on Saturday or Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-18
MRS. CARMAN SAFE.

HARTFORD, Conn, Jan. 17.-Mrs. Benjamin
Carman OF WnsteG, who has been reported among the
llcd at Tarfyilc from the first, il alive and unnjurod
The body OF another victim AT first supposed 70 be
that OF Mrs Carnan hence the mistake. The number OF
dc al L thigteen.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-18
ry-GOyERNOR BULLOCK FREE.

ATLANTA, Ca, Jan. 17.-In the Superior Court
TODAY the last remaining against Ex-Governor Bull
lock was dismissed plea Of autrefois acqnt because
of the verdict rendered yesterday Ihis ends AL tne Ptos
ecutions against HIN.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-18
WASHINGTON.
THE MEMORY OF MORTON HONORED.

oRATIoNS IL THE sENATE--INTERNAL REVENUE
TAXEs--GENERAL TOPICS.
The Senate devoted the principal part of the day
yesterday to eulogies of the late Senator Morton.
Great attention paid to the different speeches,
particularly TO that by Mr.. Conklng IL is thought
that the Ways and Means Committee will not re-
port in favor Of reducing the tobacco and whislSey
taxes. A treaty of commerce with Samoa has been
concluded.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-06-28
A Word to CIerpymen.

Friend, stop that cough DO not
neglect a Common Cold even for a
day II may end in Consumption
and death. Rev. n. II. Downs
ELrXER has cured thousands, both old
and young; and 1t viii cure you, ii
taken. freely aud in season. This
EIixer has been before the American
people FoRTy-sIx YEARS, and has new
or failed TO give relief to all who have
used it. 1t has won its way by Ac-
TUAL SERVICE, until it has become a
household friend in thousands Of our
best families. Regular physicians use
and recommend it. Clcrgymcn and
public speakers are its best patrons.
Railroad employees, much exposed to
colds, coughs, etc, should always use
it. Farmers, Lawyers, Merchants
and eyerybo ", old and young, speak
highly in its praise.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-06-28
4 Remedy TINT Never Fails:

Henry q Johnson Arnica and Oil
Linimept is an external remedy for
man or beast, for curing Wounds,
Sprains, Strains, Sores, Cuts, Bruises,
Burns and Ulcers of every kind, in
Guiding Skin Diseases generally; and
while its application is harmless and
never painful, its effects are most
wonderful. AS a FAMILY LINMENT
1t ,aHate the wants OF every house
hold, Warranted to satisfy all VINO
use IL.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-06-28
Churches

RlST CHURCH MISSloN.-Rev LOUIS
ItrHUR Missionary in charge sunday
ce at ii a. m, an p. III. Service Tor
Nhlldrcn. sunday School aud CRtechising
NI0 D. IN. Saints days, and Holy days,
ce and address, II a. m. Fridays
ing prayer and address, O'clock p. IA
fITUs' MISSION IN THE WoODs.-Otcas.
II service by special appointment. Reg
service on the first Sunday of each
Tn at O'Clock p. IN,
EPHoDlsT.-Rev L. s. LOCKE, Pastor
ices at la. m, and J p. m. Sabbath
pol at II m. Seats free. All cordially in.
n.
bMANCATHOLIC-Rev. FATHER MICH.
b, Acting Pastor Services on the first
third Sabbaths OF the month. at 10 a. m
p. IN. Sabbath school at > p. N.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-06-28

Among the most remarkable pro-
dpctions Of this age and country Is
Halls HaW Remover. It's SUCCESS is
unparalleled 1t is sought after by
rich and poor, high and low, young
and old. Inhabitants Of foreign lands
the people of Australia, Of Europe,
and South America find means to get
it at whatever cost 1t is because it
works Like magic, II restores the
hair to its youthful color and beauty,
and robs approaching age Of ono of
its disagreeable Accomplishments, II
you are getting bald, ryit, Try it if
you wish good hair dressing. 1t
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-06-28
Guildhali,

Guildhaii,
Charles Farr has moved to over j.
L.4Moore's store. He says that the
potato bugs are very thick,
l. f. Knights is learning to be a
peg maker, he is taking lessons Of j.
$. Thompson.
The surveyor Of this town is busily
engaged in repairing our streets, and
several much needed improvements
have been made,
Will Poole has a new harness. and
very stylish team to match. Will
likes to look we'll when he rides out
with bis girl.
Charles Hartshorn has had his fence
painted, and it now looks nice.
r. L. Adams is pushing things on
his new house. VIM. Fl. Rosebrooks
is the boss carpenter.
The boiler at r. Chase and Co.'s
Peg factory has been repaired, and
the mill is now running again. The
rerairs caused a stoppaee Of only
four days.
Miss Mary Moore's school closes
tile 3D. Of July. We understand that
it has been very good school.
George Poole is on the sick list
this week.
Joe Stearns says he is going to be
a "Horrible" on the coming Fourth
We believe it, judging from the rig he
has got. LEO.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-06-28

Nature gives us grandeur of Noun
tans, Glens and oceans, and thous-
ands Of means for enjoyment. We
can desire no better when in perfect
health but how often do the majority
of the people feel Ike giving it up dis
heartoned, discouraged and worried
out with disease, when there is no oc-
casion for this feeling as every sufferer
can easily obtain satisfactory proof
that Green's August Flower will make
them as free from disease as when
born. Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint
is the direct cause Of seventy-fye per
cent OF such maladies as Biliousness,
Indigestion, Sick Headache. Costive-
ness, Nervous Prostration, Dizziness
of the Head, Palpitation Of the Heart,
and other distressing symptoms.
Three Doses of August Flower will
prove its wonderful effect. Sample
bottles, 10 cents. Try it.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-06-28
Boston Comedy Company.

MBAM's CRDIE.-This very popu-
lar, and excellent company OpeLed a
series OF entertainments at Warmers
Hal; last Monday with the above play.
There were not asmany present as we
would like to have seen, but what
acre there. could appreciate the efforts
Of the company, and produce the piece
in splendid style. The parts were ali
admirably sustained and produced a
wonderful effect upon the audience.
Huf1n the lawyer, Miriam West the
orphan, Bernard Reynolds, the fash
ionable young man, Biles, the lawyer,
and in fact all the parts were first
class. This company can boast of.the
finest array of salient of any company
that ever visited these parts.
FANCuoN THE CRICKET This piece
was presented on Tuesday night, out
owing to the poor ventilation OF the
hall, there was not SO large an atten-
dance as we should like 10 have seen.
| But what the audience lacked in num-
beJs it made up in enthusiasm. 1T is
not necessary to criticise the various
parts, for when we say that it was put
on the stage with the managers usual
style and ability, and with the well
known reputation the company bears,
we have said enough. But we must
confess that we were . little surprised
to see the manager in the role of ''Fa-
ther Barbeaud." This is q character
q.ite out of his line, and too much
Ipraise cannot be accorded him for the
faithful rendition Of his part it being
especially noticed in his sudden
changes from engor to reconciliation
The Misses Hillman were very good
in their respective parts. As "Far-
chon," Miss Edwina Grey fairly sur
passed herself. Messrs. Hillman and
McElroy as the erwin Brothers" done
excellently, aud Mrs. Hillman never
appeared to q better advantage. Mr.
Parish had but little TO do, and that
little was done well.
Ten NIGHTs IN A BAR ROOM. This
great temperance drama, in fire acts
was played on Wednesday to some
what larger audience than attended
the night previous. The version tina
the company played of was the same
as is played on the largest stages il
the country. The part of Joe Nor
Gan, the drunkard, was sustained by
by G. IL, Hillman, and he gave tn,
best rendition of the part that W,
have ever seen J.E McElroy
as Sample Switched" was simply
ruinous to those people who were blcs
sed with rheumatism in the sides
There's no living~wth that "Critter'
when he gets started. H. w. Parish
as Mr.. Romano" the Phiapthropist
was simply immense, while II. Pric
Weber, as "SimoD Slade," WAS thu
best we ever saw. Mande Hillman
as "Frank Slade" was very fine, ant
G. A. Patt, as "Ilarry Green" wa
good. Mrs. Hillman in the role3 o
"Wilie Hammond and Mrs. Nor
gan" was first class. Little May a
MARY Morgan" was wonder Of ju
vcnile talent. Miss Edwina Grey, a
"MehitabIe," was enough to break th
heart of 4 "Sthone."
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-06-28
55opt Jo1pn.


Miralda NIiralda ! Miralda !!
Look out for Miralda!
Look out for the tax collector, he
# i'll soon be round.
Christ Church has assumed q very
ice appearance with it9 new coat Of
aint.
We refer our readers to the special
y advertisement Of the Grand Trunk
Railway Company.
We are pleased 10 sec VIM. M.
S Buck back home again. His smiling
Eountenance looms up from behind
he counter at the Island Pond House
lgain, which makes things look some
rs they use to did.
G. f. Foster has gone and done it
bow. II you don't believe it, just take
a peak at that great magic lantern
that hangs out in front of his house
every evening, and see what he has
got painted on it. He has got his
public spirit aroused, and makes some
Of the finest ice cream every night
that we have ever tasted. This is
just what we want, and we bespeall
for him liberal patronage from our
community.
The Boston Comedy Company gave
great satisfaction in their s. lendld
rendition of the "Gipsy Queen" it
being the initial performance in the
new hall. Notwithstanding the in
clomency of the weather, there was a
large audience, there being nearly SOC
present. Time nor space will permit
of more extended notice this week,
bat in or next we will refer to ii
again. Tonight they play Betrayed
or Lights and Shadows Of city lie
and to morrow night their last APP
pearance here, "MiraIdao or Divorced
by Death" Give them a bumper.
A. Ii. Bonett has returned from
Boston, bringing with him one of the
most complete assortment of fashion
able dry goods, ever exhibited in this
town, consisting of an immense as
sortment Of ladies underwear, ladies
hats, ladies linen suits, nice sun um.
brellas, hosiery, cotton cloths, prints,
handkerchiefs &c He has also re-
eeived large consignment Of boots
AMI shoes, hats and caps, ready made
clothing, and other things too numer.
Gus to mention. This lot of goods is
part of large bankrupt stock, ant
Mr.. Bonett is determined to sell these
goods at prices that will astonish The
most sanguine turn Of mind. lie
says that they must be sold at once
at some price, and you all know thai
when Abler says that, he means wha
he says. Give him a call.
Services Of the Metholi Episcopa
church, Sunday June 30, will be hclc
in the new Hall. 1t is expecte tina
the main audience room will be tner
completed. The seats have arriyet
and Will be in place. Our friends ar
cordially invited. 1t is thought som,
may feel DELICATE about coming be
cause they have not paid for seat
Let me say that by special provision
to which all who contributed for tht
purchase of subscribed seats, the,
are made absolutely free. They vii
not be rented, neither will they he solt
from year to year, but will stand opel
to all corners. The poor are Just a
welcome as the rich Arrangement
will no doubt be made so all who a.
tend church regularly or who wish i
so, can occupy the same seat each Sab
bath. But as the capacity oftle seat
is three hundred, all who come can b
accommodated, whether regular or oc
cdSiondI, attendants upon divine wor
ship. Sermon next Sabbath will b
upon "Christ our Prophet"
EDWIN S. LOCKE.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-06-28
County Officers :

syTERK. G. E. Benton; JUDGES, Porter Hin.
fn and Isaac K. Houston; SHERIFF, j. A..
ztnsur; JUDGE OF PROBATE, VIM, Ii. Harts-
I'm; REGISTER OF PROBATE, q. e. Benton I:
EEASURER, Richard small: STATES Arl OR.
III, Geo. W. IartshOrn; HIGH BAILLIFF, q.
Ramsey; COURT AUDTTOH, X. Z. Chase.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-06-28
FHnve YOU YELLOW Eres2

Baxter Mandrake Bitters will GER
taiply cure you. If you have any
difficulty, Indigestion, Constipation,
pain in the right side, Try these Bit
tiers at once, and see how much good
you can receive for % cents. Silly
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-06-28
East Charleston.


People are beginning to talk about
haying. The crop will be light through
this section, unless something unfore-
seen turns up.
Mr.. Walter Buck lost q valuable
COW one day last week, with the horn
all.
Mr.. Frank Gray is getting in one
ofthe Cooley Portable Creamery'S. He
has tested it and says he is satisfied
that it is oil and even more than was
claimed by the agent.
A man had his foot badly damned
one day last week while putting on It
belt in Mr.. l.. w. Stevens mill.
Mr.. Cornell Stevens has been reno
waiting the road from Lang & Stevens
mill to the village.
Mr.. L. w. Stevens is sending out
some fine lumber at his mill. The
Hogs that he is saving belonged to
| Norton Mills Go. at one time, and the
man that handles the lever is in cons
Esiderable danger Of being safe, as
there has been q large quantity of
spikes driven into them. 1t may be
a good way to get even with james,
but it is rather hard on Stevens.
There is a lady in this town that
has twin children. She is not the
mother to them, but they are hel
twins, Should like to have some o.
your school masters, school marms
or some one else figure this out.
UNCLE JONATHAN.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-06-28
TO Correspondents,

e ouiy on one side OF the paper.
articles intended for publication MUST
with the name ofthc writer,
'pcessarily for publication, but as guar
of good faith.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-06-28
MASONIC.

band Pond Lodge, No. A, meets second
bday of eGch mon h, in Masonic hail. on
IN Street. Visiting brethren cordially
comed.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-06-28
rlval and Depa1ture of Mails.

bling West leaves at 10: As D. m. and G:l5 q.
Arrives at 8 40 p. m, and > :4j a. M,
ping East, leaves ut 7: 30 Il. m. arrives at
m.
.rge for Derby Line leaves at 6 80 n. IN.
arrives ut p. m.
asst Newark, twice week, every Tuesday
Saturday at p. IN.