davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-10-29

4 CO. - W" ~-~ "
Weinberg a Co.
Schr Etna; Sawyer Kingston. jar Mcp Kirkland
Ienr Freddie Eboitt day. Panneli. fortaurrhce-
4 Co.
schr x u Bsebe, Lozier. Savannah-Evans Ball Co.
& Co. -
Brunt
Wood. -' -
Schr Sunny Shower, Doyle, New Haven-H Doyle.
ufscturng Co.
The New York herald., 1879-10-29
SAILED.

Steamers Wyoming srl for Liverpool Avo yBr. Aspin
wall, &c; Wyanoke, Richmond. &c ships Marlborough
sBr, LiyerpoSl; Robena tBr). Dunkirk Ssrks Isaas
(Nor Bordeaux Aurora (r Havrs; Arcturus lsrj Dun
Kirk brig Lie Houghton Rio Janeiro.
Also sailed, steamer Somerset Obj, for Liverpool.
The New York herald., 1879-10-29
WHALEMEN.

Arrived at Tenerie Oct s. bark Falcon Handy OF NIB,
from Fayal and remained in port 7th).
Sailed from do 9TH bark Lagoda Lewis of NB to cruise.
In port 7th, bark Com Norris Winslow. of NIB
Spoken-Oct 10. lat 81 lon IL schr Conwell.
of NIB; all we'll
The New York herald., 1879-10-29

on behalf of Receiver Paine. before Judge Donohue.
in Supreme Court Chambers, for leave to serve the
summons by publication. Judge Donohue granted
tho motion.
The New York herald., 1879-10-29
Oct. %.
WESTERN UNION TIME BALL.

New YORK, Oct. 2S-Noon.
The Western Union time ball dropped to-day ono
tenth of a second fast.
The New York herald., 1879-10-29
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.
The following record Will show the changes in the
temperature for the past twenty-four hours in COM
parison with the corresponding date of last year.
indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's phar-
macy. HERALp building. No. 21S Broadway
The New York herald., 1879-10-29
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW FOR THE
MONTHS OCTOBER AND NOVEMBER.
The New York herald., 1879-10-29
MISC Gillian lUUs. U /, !.

NERVOUS DEBILITY IMPOTENCE. WEAKNESS
IN of the organs Of gemsratio Ne speedily and radical
six boxes usually sufficient Price 81 per box six
TER co. Chemists. 10 Johu St New York.
DHffLfPs' "PALATABLE" COD LIVER OIL Is TTIH
only remedy or lung diseases and
The New York herald., 1879-10-29

Average temperature yesterday ....-.... b25i
Average temperature for corresponding date
last year ........................... 45A
The New York herald., 1879-10-29
ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK THIS DAY.

HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSERvA-
TIONS.
The New York herald., 1879-10-29
BELOW.
CLEARED.

Ship Romsdai CBr Jarman, from Liverpool oc. /.
The New York herald., 1879-10-29
WEATHER ON THE ENGLISH COAST.

HoLyHrAp. Oct 2s-wind \, light
LIvtRrooL, Oct 2s--wind sE, light; hazy.
sciLLY, Oct 2s--wind EsE, strong; barometer 30.
The New York herald., 1879-10-29

AN INVITATION FROM THE PREsIDENT-UN-
ABLE TO ATTEND THE ARMY OF THE CUM
DEgLAND REUNION.
WASHINGTON. Oct 2s 1879.
President Hayes has sent telegram TO General
Grant. inviting him to be the Presidents guest
when he visits Washington.
General Sherman has received q despatch from
General Grant stating that he will be unable to at
tend the reunion OF the Army OF the Cumberland
In this city ON the goth pr)x, he has engage
ment for that date at Indianapolis.
The New York herald., 1879-10-29

Xoimey Sails Destination. OHt~.
The New York herald., 1879-10-29
GRANT IN NEVADA.

9ng GENERAL AND MRS GRANT GO DOWN ONE
OF THE BONANZA MINES THE GENERAL
QUIETLY suRvEYs THE UNDERGROUND WON
~
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-09-26

It will be noticed that our terms Of
County Court amount to mere moth
ing SO far as outside show is concerned.
We have noticed the same in respect
TO adjoining counties, But because
only one or two comparatively uniIn-
portant jury cases are heard during the
Term instead of half a dozen noisy
trials as formerly, people should not
infer that important interests are not
being us carefully guarded and secured
as formerly. The wise reference law
passed by our Legislature at its last
session in imitation of like law in
New Hampshire has already worked
wonders. Mems rights have been can
didly and carefully determined with
out reference to their uses as entertain
u.ents; and our docket through this
and other causes has become very
light. standing witnesses about the
Court House find their occupation
pretty much gone, and good men re-
iuice that men are not indulging large
AZ III litigation for show, or the gratiii-
cation of low desires or personal ami
lnosities, but only to settle honest diff
ferenees.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-09-26

clair House." where Mr.. Grant sells all /
his butter during the summer travel |
season, receiving this summer 25cts per
pound, and the guests of the house
have engaged all he can make this
fall and winter. All his products go
to Boston, Newton, Providence and
other places at prices ranging from 80
to 40 cents a pound and no middle
men. When our farmers learn TO
make butter and keep COWS for that
purpose, they too can dispose OF their
products without paying it all out in
commission. Vim. p. Freeman of Ian
caster had equally as good butter put
up in 80 lbs tubs which went from the
Hall to North Conway where it will
tickle the pallets of the guests of the
"Kearsarge House, and tickle Mr.. +.
with the extra price received. The
ladies department of Floral Hall was
not so full as usual, but the display was
the finest ever seen. Under the tasteful
management of the Superintendent, p.
J. Noyes every article was exhibited in
its best light.
The exhibition upon the last day
was n repetition of the second with the
addition of the walking match of ten
miles which was won by Walter Il.
Iarkin in hour and 40 minutes, and
the pacing race was won by A. e..
Evans black gelding.
We trust that should the receipts
fail to pay expenses and premiums,
our farmers will feel that this is their
festival, and not think the great object
to be obtained is the procuring of a
few dollars in premiums, but consider
| the advantages to be derived from
these mutual gatherings, the stimulat-
ing effect it will have upon the COM
inunity, and the elevation of the pro-
| fession of the farmers the raising
higher the standard of agriculture.
Let these great aimsinduce our farmers
ITO put their shoulder to the wheel,
and do the best they can"
The officers of the society were untir-
ing in their efforts to please and enter
tain all. The president was ever ready
to answer the thousand and one ques-
tons that were asked /; familiar with
therules and regulations, accommodate
ing and obliging, his opinion was
sought on all disputed points and all
parties were satisfied with his decisions.
The premiums awarded will shortly be
published, and in closing our brief re-
port, we will say in the language OF
Rip Van Wrinkle, MAY you live long
and prosper" AGRIcoLA.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-09-26

1t is especially gratifying that along
with returning prosperity, revival OF
business and the general cheerfulness
OF the people, comes prominent in the
grand train new social tendencies like
tle practice of the industries, sobriety,
and tile study and practice of those SEN
tinents and pursuits which tend to
the harmony and prosperity of COM
lnulitiesSs Particularly noticeable is
til. attention which is being given to
those things that tend to elevate socie-
ty. Never have the people been more
prone to meet for discussion of those
things 50 essential to their improve
lnent. Never was su;h a lively inter
est manifested in the subject of educa-
cation, temperance, agriculture anu
other like interests, Field sports and
occupations are being engaged in with
a zest hitherto unknown. The dron-
ings of indoor life are being shaken off,
and labor is fast becoming popular
Men seldom carry into the groves and
fields that moody melancholy which
is engendered by depression i'll bust
ness, and had begun to prey upon the
minds Of our people to such an extent
us to excite alarm. The free inter
lningling of the people with one an
other is creating a wonderful cheerful
ness, and restoring that lost confidence
which has weighed so heavily upon the
working of our material interests. Be
sides, IL supplies that recreation ant
amusement which is so essential to al
enjoyment Of life, and occupies the time
which would otherwise be filled witt
vicious pursuits. And now as we ar
approaching another New England
winter may we be equally fortunate il
directing its pursuits and amusement
into equally fortunate channels. lie
lis begin Uo consider how we may fill
the long winter evenings with profit
able and cheering exercises; and wha
we may do to continue this prosperit,
and happiness, and to heighten am
encourage our hopes of better times.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-09-26
SILKS.

Silk serges only 30 cents.
Good Silk Velvet only $l.25.
Fine eros Grain Silk, 20 in. wide, only sl.25.
Satin Silk only $loO.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-09-26
COOS AND ESSEX COUNTIES FAIR.

We were unable owing to a rush of
job work, to attend either the County
Court, Oh the Fair last week. How
ever, ready hands and willing:hearts
kindly volunteered and we have thus
been able to report the general pro
ceedings of both. Our valuable cores
pondenu Essex" went to Lancaster in
our stead, and reports as follows: =
Tuesday was (as is usual on opening
days. devoted to CHASING and arrang-
ing the exhibits SO that they would
show to the greatest possible advan-
tage; the side-shows, peanut stands,
dining saloons opened, and everything
got in readiness for the exhibition on
the second day, which is usually con
kidered the best day of the fair. The
ladies, also, did their part in the az
Judgement of the Floral Hall.
" ednesday opened very unfavorably
with d very hard gale and shower
which kept many at home who would
otherwise have gone. The wind blew
Dyer tent occupied by u Minstrel
Troupe and revealed afew half BACKED
dArkIt. O. preparing for exhibition.
The stock pens were not very well lllled,
but some good COWS were there,
also some good sheep. A dozen or SO
cages filed the list of poultry, but sone
of them were very good especially a
pair of brown Leghorns. We counted
twenty-one yoke of oxen in line mostly
from Lancaster and Whitefield, but
none of them worth very much brag
ging of. a pair of months Old calves
broke to work wele the best OF the
kind we ever saw. Floral Hall was
better filed than usual, the lower part
being devoted TO heavy articles and
farm produce, the upper room, to fancy
goods and light articles Of various
kinds. The show of potatoes, though
not very large was fine the White
Brooks were the largest we ever saw
The hardest story to swallow we heard
was of twelve cheeses made from one
COW i'll thirty six days, or we should
say, about $50 pounds. The owner o
that COW didn't put his name on hi
cheeses. +. 6. Grant of East Concord
had some of his noted butter OH til,
liable with some other specimens anC
e took the first premium, withou
" hesitation on the part of tn,
ges. Mr. Grant sent his butte
tIy to the Sinclair House, Bethle
which house he has supplied thi
at prices far above the market
rshall of Lancaster, has a fin
of sleighs and carriages. Mr.
work is well known in thes
comments are needed
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-09-26
Making

Said per cent. is to be cast upon the original
amount of the premium notes, without refer
ence TO any payments, and to be paid to the
Treasurer of said Company, at his Office in
Montpelier on or before the 18th day of Osto
Der, 1879.
In October, 1873 our plan of insuring was
changed from the advance pay to the annual
assessment pln. This change was made to
meet the demand of the times, growing out of
the extreme scarcity of money and the utter
impossibility of forccastng, even approx
mately, our aggregate losses. Our members
will be notified either by letter, or by our
agents, of the exact amount OF their assessment
and we ask all our policy holders to wait I'M
til notified before making any payments.
The policies on which twenty per cent. of
the Premium Note has been paid In advance,
have to their credit an amount in excess of
this asse ssment and will not be called on to
pay under this assessment.
Those policies are nearly all included in the
following numbers from number 97,A56 to
number IOI $50.
By order of the Directors.
GEORGE w. LESLIE, TREASURER
Montpelier, Vt, August u, 1870. 35-37
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-09-26
LINENS.

Ba,nsley Table Linen, 60 in, only 65 cents.
Turkey Red Damask only 20 cents.
Turkey Red Napkins only 70 cents perooZ'n'
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-09-26
Newspaper Decisions.

l. ANY person who takes a paper regularly
from the post office, whether directed to ms
\, me or auOther's, or whether he mas SUD
scrlbcd or not, Is ssDOHsibte J0r ne pdy''s"t'
,. HapersOn orders his paper discontinued
he must pay ail arrearuges, or the phDllshef
,u az continue TO send it until payment Is
male, aud collect the whole amount whether
tn paper is taken from the office or not.
]. The courts have decided that refusing To
taSr new spapers and periodicals from the posi-
office, removing aud leaving them uncatled
Tor, Is pFi1ad Tdcts evidence Oh lhtehuohi lrauu'
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-09-26
FARMERS MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

The members of the FARMERS MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY insured in the
Farmers Glass are hereby notified that the
following assessments have been made by the
Directors of said Company on all notes in
force in said class ON the following days, to-
Daily Republican., 1879-09-26
A Brilliant Affair.

Prof. A. S. Webster, whose name as
a teacher of the art Terpsichorean is a
household word among the amusement
loving portion Of our citizens, will open
the ball season of 1S79-S0, at his rooms
in the Masonic Temple OIL Wednesday
evening, Octoberl. As the incoming
season promises to be an unusually
brilliant one the Professor is deter
mined to make the opening fitting
introductory, and to that end has made
arrangements for his party on the lst,
which promises to make it the "affair"
of the season. The band of Philadel-
phia musicians (six in number) which
furnished the music at Ocean City dur
ing the past summer under the Prof
fessor's direction, will be present at the
opening, out of compliment to him
With such music, beautifully decora-
ted and spacious hall, the lovers of
Terpsichorean have indeed treat in
store for them on the evening Of Octo-
Der lst,
Daily Republican., 1879-09-26
An Immense Find.

About half past fur o'clock, yester
day afternoon, reporter of tho RE.
PUBLICAN, had his attention called to a
couple of darkies, employed in carting
dirt from the old building on Market
street, above Fourth, who were largely
examining an object which one of them
had jus. found among the dirt of the
cellar, as the reporter stepped up, one
Of them had just succeeded in removing
thin shell Of rust with which the ar
ticle was corroded, and beneath the dirt
a bright coppery gleam shone out. The
darks were all excitement in mo-
ment. 81 tols yer" said one exult.
ugly 81 tole yer, it was, look dere,
watts dat. IT," and then rubbing it a
little more he examined it a little
closer. "Yes sab, shuah's yer born,
II, tell yer dat's valyable." Here
the reporter took the valuable object
in lis hand and discovered that it was
an old brass button and the II which
so excited the darkey was of the
word plated on the inside OF the but
ton. When this was explained to the
lucky pair, the deep so Sho" which
rolled from between the double rows
of ivory had a ring of sorrow in it that
was painful.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-26

900, John O'Harra; 233, Harry Scott
237, Charles Banner; 254, James M
Little; 1853; William j. Miner; (alias
William Millsr;) 275; John Zebley
2S6, F. A. Taylor; 293, Z. Beastin; (ol
L. Beeson) 307, Z. Haines; 1856, J. P
Malcomb; 341, George W. Harper; 342
H. Shear; 1886, S. shafer; 347, P. New.
all; 34s, William Miller; 35l, E. o..
Donnell; 354, Thomas Hayden.
SCHEDULE 3D."
No. l4l, Thomas Magarity; (or Thom-
as Garaghy;) 154, Augustus O'Donnell;
ITS, John Carr; 233, Harry Scott; 1853,
William j. Miner; (alias William Mil
Ter; 34S, William Miller.
SCHEDULE e."
No s, Stewart Hopton; q, William
Ziegler; 33, George Walker; 15l, Philip
Dougherty; ls9, Anthony Harkins !:
2ls, John l. Vandegrift.
SCHEDULE "r."
No. 33, George Walker; l51, Philip
Dougherty 2ls, John l. Vandegrift.
SCHEDULE "G.'
No. s, Stewart Hopton q, William
Ziegler 33, George Walker; ISL, Phil
ip Dougherty; lS9, Anthony Harkins;
2lS, John /. Vandegrift.
NoTE.-The numbers preceding the names
In the list above show the position ofthe vo-
ters upon the talley list which denotes the ex.
net time during the day each one voted.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-26
Religious Notes.

The protracted meeting at Ebenezel
church, Zion Circuit, Cicil comfy
Md, under the charge of Rev. A. D.
Davis, continues with unadled interest.
The altar is nightly crowded, as many
as twenty-five penitents surrounding
it at one time, and there have been
qnite a number Of conversions.
A tent meeting is being held at Per
ryville, Md, by Rev. Jacob Elliott, Of
the Household of Faith, which is
largely attended, and number have
professed a change of heart. Mr.. Eli
oft is assisted by Rev. George Kramer,
the present week, and it is expected
that several converts will be baptised
in the Susquehanna, on Sunday next.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-26
AYoung " MilmIngion p Preacher.

The Philadelphia Methodist" of the
18th inst, has an account of the meet
ing of the Schuylkill Valley association
held in G. W. Lybrand's church, East
Coventry, Chester County. At the
election for officers for the association
held at the same meeting, Rev. Will
liam Powick formerly of this city but
now stationed at Valley Ford was
elected secretary, and in the evening
preached an able sermon to a large
congregation, taking his text from the
Ist Corinthians, LIST chapter and 18th
verse. We are glad to hear of the ad-
vancement of our young friend.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-26
EnlDrOvelnent.

Mr.. Joseph Fullmer. the popular res,
terateaur, who has been located in
the basement of sos Market street for
a number of years past, has decided to
change his place of business and is hav-
ing the store, No. sos Market street,
fitted up in a first class manner, to be
used by him as family restaurant.
The carpenter work is being done by
Joseph c. Seeds. This will 10 one of
the finest saloons in the city when done,
and as the proprietor, Mr.. Joseph Full
mer, fully understands his business
the public should give him substantial
aid,
Daily Republican., 1879-09-26
GRAND BALL,
Excitement on Fourth s,ree,

Yesterday afternoon about $3.50
quite an excitement was created on
Fourth street by the team of Eising g.
Lang, Pork packers, starting off on a
jaunt OF their own by Fourth street
from the depot to Orange street. The
driver had left the team standing in
front OF the depot when an idea seemed
suddenly to strike them both that they
were wanted up at the stable. An any
rate they made that place their objec-
tive point, and from the manner in
which they went up the street, they
appeared to be in hurry. One young
man described the affair by saying that
they went up the street "ell bent fer
lection" whatever that means. They
brought up at the stable however. on
Orange street above Fourth without
any apparent injury to either horses or
wagon.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-26
yellow Fever.

Seven new cases of yellow fever and
seven deaths were reported in Memphis
yesterday. Five cases of fever are said
to have developed among the negroes
on Presidents Island, five miles south
of the city. The State Board of Health
yesterday directed the local Health
authorities to continue the enforcement
of rule number 6, against the introduc-
ton of cotton, to endeavor to obtain
"an early dissolution of the so-called
Injunction" and to maintain the quar-
antine intact "for the few days which
remain before the abatement Of the
yellow fever"
Daily Republican., 1879-09-26
Insu Hcienl Notice.

The publicity given to many of thu
sales of real estate, in this county
made by the Sheriff, is entirely insult
oient, and as we leave said before it fur.
nlshes just ground for said sales to be
set aside by the court, should objection
be raised to their confirmation by the
parties interested,
Daily Republican., 1879-09-26

White fish, Sun fish, Cat fish, Hall.
but, Black fish, Trout and fine fresh
mackeral cam be obtained at
at the stall Of Geo. w. Powell in the
Third Street Market. Give him a
call.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-26
The Well known

artistic taste of Mrs. r. s. Kirby, 2Oz
King street, in everything connected
with the millinery business is too we'll
known to need comment. The ladies
seem to rever tire in gazing upon those
beautiful goods in her handsome win
dow and shown over her counter at
prices to suit those who wish to pur-
chase. 24-4t.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-26

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
~ YSTERS ! OYSTERS!!

TO THE EPUBTlj.-Having remodeled my
pared a. all hours of the day to furnish nv
friends with the best ice cream and OYSTERS
The oyster season having now arrived it is
my intention to sell none but first class oys-
ters and a, prices within the reach of all.
Hoping to still continue receiving share OF
public patronage. Remain Yours,
9253md CHARLES KYLE.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-26
Personal.

J. V. Roberts of this city has been
appointed to clerkship at Washington
and will go on duty next Tuesday.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-26

All the popular cough medicines such
as Jayne's Expectorant, Ayers Cherry
Pectoral, Bulls Cough Syrup, &c., are
sold by J. R. Hartman, Druggist, 9Th
and Poplar.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-26

Second heat. ......... .37 ia a1L
1hlrd heat'..'........ .s6h LIS 2alN
Same day, third race, purse of $3Qp
Tor the 3 minute class. First horye
$3.50 second, 800; third. $50; mile
heats, in 5, in harness.
" Grant, Trenton, b & Spunkey.. III
nj DeK Smith, Maryland, br
Brown Tom. 2 Q q
Phillips. Phila., Athelstane. .... 8 3 2
u ii Adair, s Gray Morgan. ....,,. a
Time-2.4l, 2.44, 2.4O.
GRAND BALL.
In the evening there was a grand
Dali which was asucessful affair in every
particular. The attendance was large,
ana Dover beauty shone forth with its
accustomed degree of fascination. Hass-
lers's celebrated orchestra gave the
music.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-26

UyANTED-Aw we'll recommended boy at
w Frlenas' School, West street, to at
ltend fires in three stoves for tuition. e28 St.