davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-03-26

pliel to the effect that the insurance
was all right This also Lewis denied.
Without further occupation the prem.
Uses burned Plaintiff made proofs of
loss, and claimed insurance. Defend
auts refused TO pay ON the ground that
a clause in the policy and bye-laws
made the policy void if the premises
were vacant over 20 days, and also that
suit was not reasonably brought after
notice of refusal to pay loss was given
by the Co. Plaintiff denied that he
ever received any such notice, where
upon defendants produced a receipt for
u registered letter which purported to
he signed by plaintiff. The latter de-
MED the signature and said he never
saw the letter for which the receipt was
given. Verdict for plaintiff. Court
ordered Judgment for defendants over
ruling the verdict, and exceptions were
made by plaintiff. May Il Bates fol
plaintiff; French & Southgate for de
PENDANTS.
This case was given to the jury OF
Friday at about . p. m, and was TIN
last jury trial. The Court bushes
was then taken up and closeC
SO that Court adjourned Saturda.
morning. There was nothing of inter
est in the Court business, except tn
struggle over the question of n contir
uance in Goats VS.. Town of Canaan
, which entertained the audience abou
? hours. As one member of the ba
expreeeed it, "e~orythinS CUES alon
quietly till we strike Coats against G,
naan, and then the fur flies" Thel
/ were two divorces granted, one for il
tolerable severity, and one for Wilt
deserton, and a bastardy case was Sc
t tied. Two American citizens of foreig
! descent were naturalized.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-03-26

The testimony of Ex-Governor Garce-
lon. before the investigating committee
of the Maine Legislature seems to show
that he is rather more of an ass than q
linave. lie processes to have been ig-
norant that his council made fish of
one and flesh of another in canvasSing
the votes of the towns, and admitted
democratic legislators elect on precise
ly similar return to those on which
they threw out Republicans. He says
he believed his council to be composed
of Just and honorable men and so did
not investigate their action. Such a
belief, if he entertained it, would show
him to be too good and too simple for
this world. But when he declares that
he submitted the series of questions to
the supreme court "to allay public ex-
element, and that las the opinion of
the court went against a previous
opinion and against common sense he
was not bound tolfollow the decision
unless he chose to" he gives good rea-
son to doubt both his sense and his
honesty. .AUans Adcerti4er.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-03-26
WHEN DOES EASTER COME?

BY reason OF the changes which have
been made in the Civil year within u
few centuries, the rule for finding Easter
seems to some persons very strange and
very arbitrary. 1t is well to remember
however, that il is the Civil and not
the Ecclesiastical year that has under
gone these changes. Interpreted by
the old calendar, Easter was the first
Sunday of the lunar month of the new
year, the year itself opening with
March, as is witnessed TO by the Latin
names Of several of our months, as Sep
TENDER or the seventh month, October
the eighth month, etc. With us now
Easter Day falls upon tho FIRST Sunday
/ of the first lunar month after the Vern
al Equinox, rule whichswas put forth
by the General Council of the Church
at Nice in A. D., 1926, as it was consid
cred, even at so early period, both de
sirable and necessary that the grea'
festival should be.observed on the same
day by all the Churches.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-03-26
ESSEN COUNTY COURT.
MARCH TERN, 1880
Hon. Jonathan Ross, Chief Judge.
I" A. s. Howard, ! Assistant
" w. w. Fitch. Judges.

Darling VS. Woodward In this case,
on trial at our last report, the plaintiff
claimed that the defendant disposed of
90 sheep and is lambs that the plain
tiff had bill of sale Of, and which re-
manned on the premises of the defend
ant in trust for the plaintiff as security
for obligations that the plaintiff had
assumed for him in signing bank paper
The defendant claimed and testified
that he had IL license to sell the sheep
and lambs, given at time Of sale-and
also afterwards and that he had paid
the note for which he claimed this was
given as security, Verdict for plaintiff
to recover SlGj. The Court pro .f0ran
rendered Judgment for defendant, and
the case goes to the Supreme Court.
y. i. Nichols and 0. L. Harvey, attorn-
neys for plaintiff; Il. May and Drew
for defendant.
kidder y McCfregory VS.. Millville Mu-
tual Marine and Fire Insurance Com
pany was the next case. This was an
action brought to recover insurance on
| plaintiffs starch mill, burned in East
, Concord. 1t appeared that Blodgett
y Follett, insurance agents ofSt. Johns
bury issued policy in the defendant
company on the starch mill. This was
ordered cancelled by the general agent
| npOn receipt of the order. Messrs. b.
y +. then procured a policy in the
Farmville Banking and Insurance Co.
of Farmville, Va, but no notice was
given to plaintiffs of the change until
after the premises We're burned. A day
or two after the fire one of the plain
tiffs called at Blodgett's & Follett's
Office, when he was notified of the can.
collation. of the Millville policy, and
was handed the Farmville policy. lie
then notified the agents of the loss.
There was some conflicting testimony
as to just what was said and done on
that OCCASION One party claimed that
the Farmvillc policy was accepted by
plaintiffs in place of the one cancelled
plaintiffs denied this. They did how
ever make proof of loss against the
Farmvil!e Co., and pursued their claim
against that Co. till it failed, and then
went for the DTillville. Verdict fol
plaintiffs for St526.7O. Dickey & Bel
den for plaintiff Cahoon & Bates fol
defendant.
VIM. r. Higgins ct al VS.. Windsor Co
Mutual Fire Insurance Co. 1t appear
ed that Higgins, plaintiff, who lives al
Miles Pond, applied to Warren G. Lew
is, agent for defendants at West Con
cord, for Insurance on his tenement
house al Miles Pond. Plaintiff testified
that he had told Lewis the house might
be vacant ut times after one tenant had
moved out, before another moved in
and that 1t was arranged between then
that the Insurance should be with Oh
without tenant" This was denied
by Lewis. \ tenant moved out of tho
house, and plaintiff testified that meet
ing Lewis at Town Meeting, he tolc
him (Lewis) the house was vacant ant
that if the insurance was not all right
to cover the premises when unoccupied
ho wanted it made right Lewis re
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-03-26
HENRY noEE'E Esr4rE.

STATE OF VERMONT, [ u, proboto Corr,
ESSEX DISTRICT, IS. N'"' -
holden at Gdiidhall, in and for said District,
on tae 18Th day OF March 4. ID. 1850, I. y.
Wright, Esq, administrator on the estate Of
Henry Howe, late of Luncnburg, IN said Dis
trct, deceased, makes application to sad
Court 20 extend the time heretofore allow ed
him to pay the debts due from said estate and
to render his administration account until
some future day: Whereupon. it IS ordered
by said Court that said application be heard Il
the Probate Office, in Guldllall on the 10.
day of April, 1850; And, II Is further ordered
that notice be given to all persons concerned
by the publication of this order In the ESSEX
COUNTY HERALD, printed a Island Pond, three
weeks successfully, Deforesaid hearing.
BY the CouGt,-Attest,
WM. II. HAWTHORN, Register.
! A true copy of record attest
| Ills WIN. IL. HAHrSHoRN, Register.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-03-26

Speedy Salve cures running sores.
Speedy Salve cures running sores.
Speedy Cough Cure save doctors
bills.
Speedy Cough Cure save doctors
bills.
Speedy Cough Cure saves doctors
bills. s,
Speedy Relief cures kidney com
plant.
Speedy Relief cures kidney com
plant.
Speedy Relief cures kidney com
plant.
Speedy Relief cures kidney com
plant,
Speedy Relief cGFes kidney com
plant.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-03-26
NOTICE TO SELL RIAL ESTATE OF
CHARLES D. FAIRCHiLD, DECEASED.

CH1aLES H. F<1I4tOdAiLDf DEtE-loED'
oI rssEx III p,s sEKMos IN Probate Court
held ut Guildhail in and for said District, on
the 18Th day of March, A. D., 1880 Geo. Francis
Fairchild, administrator of the estate of Chas.
d. Fairchild late OF Guildhall, in said District,
deceased, makes application to said Court for
license to sell all of the real estate of said de-
ceased, to-wit: All of the home farm Of said
deceased except what was set OFT to Mrs Fanny
Fairchild, widow of the said deceased, repre-
senting that the sale thereof would be con-
duciVG to the best interests of all concerned.
Whereupon, it is ordered by said Court, that
said apple ton be referred to Il session there
of, to be held at the Probate ONCE, in said
Guildhall on the Sd day of April, A. ID. 1880 for
hearing and decision thereon; and, it il
further ordered that all persons interested bC
notified hereof, by publication of notice of said
application and order Thereon, three weeks
successively in the ESSEX COUNTY HERALD
newspaper published at Island Pond, and
which cirCulateS in the neighDorhoOd of those
interested, before said time of hearing, that
they may appear ut said time and place, and
if they see cause, object thereto.
By the Court,
=. r. FOLLANSBY, Judge
A true copy of record; attest
1912 WIN. IL. HARTSHORN, Register.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-03-26
4 SQUINT AT OTHER PLACES,

Vermont and vcrmOnterS-FEOw they
live and BrcHthc-Pure Air and
good Living-The Grand Trunk
steady Running and good Manage.
ment-An Official without a Head
Good SEeiGhing.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-03-26
Western Tickets.

Through tickets 10 all the important points
in Michigan, Ohio. Wisconsin, indiana, Illinois
Nebraska, Colorado. Texas and California, and
Utah, Dakotah, and Washington Territories,
sold by the undersigned At bottom rates hX,
cursiUns monthly All inquiries BY mail
promptly answered
GEO II. EMERSON, Agent.
251y Lancaster, \ II.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-21

sion on Tuesday night was the greatest political
demonstration ever known in the State. No de-
scriptOn do it justice. 1t is only necessary to
state that the city was lighted up by the glare OF
thousands of torches. that many houses and resi-
dences were Illuminated, and that the heavens re-
sounded with enthusiastic cheers for Garfield and
Arthur
Portland now has first-cass hat store. 1t is
located i'm the Odd Fellows Temple, and is con-
Quoted by Mr.. A. s. Wood gentlemen of much
experience in the business His stock is the larg-
est best and most varied ever brought to Portland
The immense business he has done since last Sat
urday his opening day is conclusive that his fine
goods and moderate prices are appreciated by the
Portland public.
Notwithstanding the immense rush of Fall trade
at the popular jobbing house of Fleischner Mayer
& Co., they still able to supply the demands of
everybody, and especially the milliners of the
Northwest, with the very latest and cheapest
styles of hats, bonnets, frames, flowers, feathers
ornaments, bugles and novelties of the season.
These goods were selected by Mr.. Mayer in New
York, and are just what their customers want.
The "bridge across the Willamette" for which
the foundations of two piers are already laid,
will be of the Howe truss combination pattern,
and built of iron with the exception of the APP
prOach to the east end, which will be common
but substantial trestlewOrk to the first pier. The
width of the bridge will be "A feet from one out
side to the other and it is proposed TO make the
structure substantial that teams may with
safety 90 faster than a walk. way for foot pas
sengers will be made on each side, with the team
way in the center. The castings for the structure,
which begun in San Francisco some time
ago, nearly finished, and will be here in time
to keep the work going without interruption.
The bridge will cross directly from y street on
the east side to Morrison street on the west
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-21
BUSINESS MEN.

DIR. * MRS RUSS Photographers az the Gallery oppo-
site the post office.
J. C.. LUCKEL. Proprietor Columbia soap Coz No. 26l
Second street, corner 81 Madison
MR. & MRS WHITTLE. Wesf-sIe Chop House and Res
tauranf, No illa North First street.
a. DANGUEUEGER, French Laundry No OH Third
street. between Taylor and Salmon.
BAIER * STAUCH, owners for Oregon Of the Nativel
Patent Chmneys the best and safest No @ Second
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-21

On the occasion of the death Of his mother at
eighty-two years of age, Claiming wrote: "She,
who gave unity TO my whole being, who by her
presence, interest and affection bound together
the events Of my life, has left me. She never en-
loved life more than in her age / think of her
last year with great pleasure and thankfulness
Her character seemed to improve, which is not
the ordinary experience of age. She extended in
stead of narrowing her interests, and found an in
creasing happiness in her affections" When we
have more such mothers, we shall have more such
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-21
smERIFF-s SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF 4 JUDGMENT, ORDER AND DECREE
ID 10 directed, issued out Of the Circuit Court OF ne
state OF Oregon the County OF MultnOmah upon udg
the 18th day OF september
1880 in favor Francis ClarnO Plaintiff and against Peter
FOrca Defendant the Of -Four Hundred twenty
four and 2lOO Dollars si22 with interest at the rate OF
10 annum OF suit and accrung COSTS
did, on the fh day Of September 1882 levy upon the above
named Defendani's real property situated IN Mnitnoa
Block numbered Two Hundred and Thirteen t23 IN
COuch's Addition to the City OF Portland.
Now therefore, by virtue OF said decree and order OF
Monday, the November $780, at the hour OF 10
A. the House door in said County, viii
sell public auction property OF said
defendant the highest bidder for cash. to satisfy said
Judgment. costs, interest and accrung costs
JOSEPH BUCHTEl,
sheriff OF MultnOmah County, Oregon
September % $50 A.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-21
Fall and Winter Goods !

AT WAY DOWN PRICES.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-21
FoUR TmROrGH LINEs on RAILRoAn

Are now pointing toward Oregon-the Northern
Pacific, the Utah Northern, the Winnemucca, and
one from Reno: When all these are completed,
the rush of population to this northern section
will be wonderful, and, in anticipation of it,
Messrs. Hodge, Davis X Co have enlarged their
facilities for the manufacture of the Oregon Kid
ney Tea which has never been known 10 fail in
curing the worst cases of backache any disease
Of the kidneys or urinary organs Of either sex.
Sold all over.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-21
SHERIFFS SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION To Me DIRECTED.
ID issued out Of the Circuit Court 81 the
The County Of Claisop upon Judgment in said
Court on the 2lst day of August 7, favor OF X
Co. Pants and against Luke Taylor, Defendant, for the
sum Of Seven Hundred Dollars (sO000 in T. Gold Coin,
with interest at the rate of 10 per per
OF suit and accruing did the 6th day Octo-
ber S in default Of personal property, upon the
above-named DEFENDANTS real property situated in Multi
nomah County, state OF Oregon O-wit: Lots numbered
one Seven ll and Eight (S in Block numbered Fifty O
IN tbbetts' AdditOntO the City OF Fast Portland
Now therefore, 10y virtue of said execution, Saturday,
the 6th day Of November 1870 the hourof 10 o'clock A.
at the Court House. in said County will sell AT public auc
on the above described real property Of said Defendant To
the highest bidder bidders cash. satisfy said
cution, costs accruing costs. JOSEPH BUCHTEL,
sheriff OF Mulinomah County, Oregon.
OctoI,or- = tSsD
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-21

X L." A NEW SYSTEM OF
ren's suits; In fact. u will cut
IL and see H. Agents wanted.
4tf
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-21
AN ELEGANT CHANGE E!
We Are OverstOcked,
MUST MAKE ROOM

IN ORDER To MAKE ROOM FOR OUR HOLIDAY
Goods, we have concluded to sell our Stock OF
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-21
BUSINESS WOMEN OF PORTLAND

Tro-iiHe Notice, rH BE- inserted n tis Directory rfh
copy o p1e regularly delrcTef 80 per month The
irde mentioned c0niacldei 20 ne reuters of N7c
Norhcef e'75e anil 'rohV of IlfrDu0ge. crYU
p0nyibie business m Portland tould be- aqneI this
column.
MRS. GRADoN, Button-hole Maker. No Iegl Third
street.
MRS. SIMMONS, BIeacher and Pre~ser, No. - Main
street.
MISSES THAYEB < ATKINS, Drcs,makcrs, No. 2sI
Third street.
MRS; 4. T. WEST, Wholesale and Retail Muner, No.
- Washington street
MRS. WILLIS, Elegantly Furnished Rooms northeast
corner Fifth and stark streets.
MRS. NJ HARDING. Fancy Goods and Notions. Fifth
street, opposite the Post Office.
MRS. J. T.. PARRISH. VI. D. date New York. Phvsi-
clan and Surgeon. Oflice-3H First street.
MRS VI. J. ENSIGN No. 2i5 First street. Main. cuts
and bastcs suits for 81. Pearl Corn Powder for sale
MRS NJ CRUAiP Dressna Tcacherul NIcC lures
Mechanical Method of Cutting. Room First street
MRS Al. BHAZEII.& co. Drcssmaer, 3I Third St. cut
all kinds Of patterns 10y new mehod factiou assured
ANNE MATTSON- Millinery and Fancy Goods Stamp
ing, Hair work. and Domestic Patterns No 90 Morrison
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-21
WE WILL SELL:
REMNANTS LESS THAN COS

Shaker Flannels, Formerly 25c, Now. Is
" 20c, Z" ......... l2l
Flannels in Red, Scarlet, Blue orWhite, For
merly 65c, Now. 80
Red or White Flannel, Formerly Soc Now 40
d" " d" 40c, - 35
Muslin, 50 90 to s. 90 a Bolt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-08-21

a RETROSPECT of the past seven days events
would fill all the columns of this journal if given
in detail, but briefly they are as follows: On
Saturday Parliament was prorogued after being
in session since the Both of April. Scarcely had
the ceremony been concluded than an announce
ment was made that the Ministry was dismissed.
This was followed by the spread of the news of
the new Ministry.
On Sunday morning there was an unusual
murmuring of dissent from the Regal action.
On Monday q meeting was organized " for the
purpose Of expressing public opinion upon the
action of His Majesty in removing the late Cab
met, and in appointing in the place thereof 9th
ers, particularly one, G. g. Moreno, an alien I'M
known to the people, Elsewhere we give a de-
tailed account of the meeting.
On Tuesday the excitement continued, mainly
owing to no reply being received to the resolu-
ton presented to His Majesty, and also on &C.
count Of the deputatiOn having failed to obtain
an audience.
Wednesday brought forth another meeting of q
still more prominent character. 1t was called by
25 gentlemen whose names we publish in an
other column. During the meeting, Mr.. Cart
~ oICPBSa VI AIN 11LO1hOL1 Nuob llE -. ~.
Moreno had resigned, and that his resignation
had been accepted. Mr.. s. N. Castle compared
the news to '' thunder from a clear sky +" (save
the SMILEY. A deputation again waited on His
Majesty who received them through his Chamber
lain, on the plea Of ill-health. The reception
was however favorable, and his reply enthusia-
stically received by the meeting.
On Thursday rumors OF reaction having set
in altered the aspect Of affairs, which was fur.
Their corroborated by a summons for all loyal sub
jects of His Majesty to again attend Kaumakapi-
Ii church on Friday at P. n. Who are they
that are not loyal we would ask?
Last nights nOb-peeting was largely attended,
at which two resolutions Bsre passed, ons retrsctiRg
the acton Of Monday, and anOthsr thanking His
Majesty for sjecting the lately appointed Minister Of
Foreign Relations The meeting was noisy, and not
with the same rectitnde a. those previous
ly held.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-08-21
NEWS

The ConsueIo Is expected daily, she Is supposed to
,svs left san Francisco on the 9TH OF 5h inst
The Lady Lampson and ID e Murray we're discharging
4 san Francisco on the 9Th inst
The Rosario was loading at san Francisco Tor Hiio,
Win a General cargo, and will also bring as passengers .
ih inst
The KeIpie was still getting machinery on board, Aug
tn. and would not be ready to sail for here before TWO
weeks time.
The HHw bk Matte MacIeay. 9O9 tons. has been char
cred to load lumber from Puget Sound To shanghai Oh
There are nearly 80 disengaged ships in the port Of
me Sir william Wallace is loading At Newcastle, y 5
" for San Francisco via Honolulu
The number Of vessels belonging to or bound 10 or
rom ports In the United States reported totally lost and
Missing during May Is 80. The list comprises 5 steamers
> shfps. Is barks. s brigs and 8 schOOners, and their total
saIue. exclusive Of eargOes, Is estimated Al :4o0IUVo
me mammoth steamer Great Eastern will probably re-
.fsft American waters ere long on = commercial venture
n the Galveston News Is = communication from her
.harterers. Messrs. Wright. Lawlee K Co, addressed TO the
governor Of Texas. informing him OF their intention OF
smpIoyfng the vessel in conveying dead meat or live
attic from some port in the United States
on the Ord inst, between the hour OF 3 and ~, A n no
ess than 30 vessels were entering the harbOr Of San
Francisco, including Ave deep-wAter vessels, one steamer
md a heet of coasters
The Amy Turner sailed from Boston for Honolulu on
IuIy nth She will be due here in November.
The Lizzie Iredaie and Viola are loading At Liverpool
with 4 general cargo for this port
The bks G. II Bishop and kale were loading Al Bremen
Tor Honolulu on Aug lst. The e K Bishop would pro
bably sail first and be due here In all December.
A telegram from Bremen via San Francisco reached
here by last mail announcing the burning OF the =
WyIie at sea The Captain and crew had reached Val
praise in safety. No further particulars.