davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-06-25
GOING EASE
pOSTOE, CONCORD. MONTREAL.
I'D ~ WHITE MTS. AZ. X.

Express Train will leave Grow eton junction
tor Boston and intermediate stations on arriv-
al of e., L. r. II. train at 74O; Lancaster g. 10 ;
Wing Road 9.35; Wells River II A. 81: Ply
mouth, Ia; Concord, 400; arEi wing in Boston
at 635 p. n.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-06-25
CANNED GOODS,

Having bought the above goods at
low figure, am prepared to sell at liv-
ing profits. Farm produce taken in
exchange for goods.
GIVE ME A CALL.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-06-25
Grand Trunk Railway.
Winter Arrangements
GOING WEST.

On and after Oct Is, and until further ne.
toe, trains will be run as follows:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-06-25
NOTICE!

rms Is to certify that my wife, Sarah j.
hosebrooks has left my bed and board without
Just cause or provocatiou, and this is to forbid
ali persons against harboring or trusting her
on my account, as shall pay no debts Of her
contracting after this date
L. P. ROSEBROOK.
Island Pond, VT, dune Is 1880.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-10

tho Republican party on account OF General
Grant is another and different thing. The cleo
ton of U. S. Grant would be altogether prefer
able to the election of Democratic candidate.
If he should be nominated, therefore, 1t would
be the duty Of sincere Republicans to support
him earnestly, even though they might feel
little hope Of success. HIS nomination ought
to be most earnestly opposed because 1t would
needlessly expose the party to grave danger Oh
defeat, and because it is in the power of the ke-
publican party and therefore is its duty, 10
elect a better man, against whom the third
tenn objection cannot be raised. If the Repub-
icans who propose to meet at st. Louis submit
i. strong but temperate protest in this spirit'
their suggestions will probably have weight
Anything like a threatening or buIldozlng atn
tude anything calculated to promote Demo
cratic success if the cx-President should be
nominated, would bo most unwise as well as
unjust, and might only tend to promote the un-
fortunate nomination. which it is the object OF
the gathering TO prevent.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-10
THE LIBERALS AND IRELAND.

The elections of the week have given the
English Liberals clear majority over the Con-
servatives and the Home Rulers. The influence
of Lord Derby has turned the scale in several
boromghs in Lancashire and the north of Eng
land; counties which have been considered
Conservative stronghods have been carried by
storm; Scotland presents an almost unbrOken
front against the Government; and the Home
Rule gains in Ireland have been made mainly
at the expense of the Conservatives. With
net gain of at least hundred seats the Liberals
will have q working majority in the Commons
without being compelled to offer the Irish Ma
tionalists q srat in the Cabinet or to make any
compromise whatever with Mr.. Parnell and his
noisy followers. That undersized but iTTepres-
sibe OCOnnel has assumed Il dictatorship in
the political councils of his party. He has set
up his own candidates in Mayo, AthlOne, Tip
perary, Kildare, Queens and elsewhere, and
owing to the prestige acquired during his
charity tour in the United States is receiving
the enthusiastic support Of the constituencies.
His success will give him the undisputcd lead
crship over this turbulent faction. The thnd
party will he more urmanageahle in the new
Commons than it has been heretofore. The
Liberals are very fortunate to be released from
such precarlOus support.
Since the foundation of the present system of
party government in the early reigns of the
House of Hanover tho constitutional relations
between the Crown and the Parliament have
been determined by the two historical political
organizations. a third party dcranges the leg
islative system, and, by bidding alternately for
the support of one or the other of the main
bodies, cxerts debasing influence upon English
public life. A direct choice between two parties
on the part of the constituencies, and Ministry
which gives on unequivOcal expression to that
choice, seem to be the essential conditions Of
the present Parliamentary system. While
these conditions are most favorable to n logical
development of English institutions, We aIc not
sure but that the Irish themselves have more
to hope for from strong Liberal Administra
tiOn than they would have from a composite
majority of Home Rulers and Liberals. The
great reform measures which have been passed
for that misgOverncd and cruelty wrOnged
island have been the work Of Wings and Lib
erals That work will be taken up again. A
radical change in the conditions Of land tenure
has already been proposed by Mr.. Bright, aud
the Liberals will not be apt to shirk their re-
sponsibilities so long as Mr.. Gladstone is in the
Commons. If the majority were smaller rcmc-
dial legislation for Ireland would be political
makcshift. AS the division now stands it will
be the patriotic policy of Il strong and enlight
ened party.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-10
Nnoex 10 advertisements.


AhpeFMrNTs- Sd Pace 9th auC 6tn c0iumIs ,.,.
BANKINo H0csEs AND BASKERs- IN Fdqe-otn coiuin'''
BANKRUPT NUTICEs-3d PaCc-5th column
BOARD AND ROOMs--3d PdGc-6fh column
BUsINEss CHAScEs-3d Pdge-3d column
BUsINrss NOTICES 4M PG0e-lst column
COPIxTEEnsIp NOTICEs-2d Page 9th column
CORPORAIIOS EOTICEs-2d Page ON column
DANCING AcApEMIEs-3d PaQe-lst coninln
IIyIDEND NOTlCEs-7H Page 9Th column,
Dry GoODs-:d I,dOp-3d column
TIFcrION NaTICRs-2d PoQe-6th column:
kuPOPFIN ADyERTlsEMENTs2 Pa0e- Gth column
ExCURsIONs--3d PdOc-5tb cOiunlh
EIsANcIu-rM Pare 9th column.
CRATES AND FESDERs-2d Pdqe-6th column
BEIP WANTFi-2d rd0e-6tb column
HOTRLs-3d PdQe-6th column. 80 ,
HOUSES AND Rooms WASTRD-2d Page-3tn coiumn'
Ice CREAM-Sd Pdqe-5ih column
Instruction 81 PdGe-1st column.
LgcTuEEs AND MERTINGR-3d PGGt-6tn coluHn'
IosT AND FouSD-2d Page 6th eo'nmh-
MAFrIIGrs tNp DFATHs-5M Puoe-6th coiumn.
MiNIyC-6fh Id1e-2d. 4tb ard 9th columns
MIscEIIANEoCs- SM Pd0s- 9th and 6th cOlunln'
NUsicAL iNsrpUMEnTs-3d Pd0e-5th columns.
NEW PUBIiCarIoSs- 9Th Pdoe-1st and "a coIumhs'
POI TTIcAI NHuCEs-5M Pd1e-6th column
PROPOsAIS-3d Pd0e-1st column
RFLI FtTATg-- I'd P0Qe- 4th and 9th columns
REIIaIoUs NOrICEs-3d Pd0e-2d AM 81 columns
s,Trs1Ioss W,~Thl-MALEs-2d 2d Pnae-6th cOiumn'
FsuiIys- Cd Pa e-5th and 9th column.
sprCIII NOTICE. Jth Page 6th c0ulnr as,
eTr AMnOATs AND LIoADs-3d Pdge-3d ana @Iu
syraMyRs- -OCrAN-7m Paoe-6'h column
SIMMER REsORTs-;jd Pace 9th column.
1LA,pREs- 81 g0of-lst column
TO WHOM IL MAY CoNCRRN--3d Pdge-3d co'nmn.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-10
PERSONAL.

Speaker Randall will again spend the Summer in
q cottage at Berwyn. Penn.
Mr.. T. A. Hendricks is q lawyer from taste
ns well as training. 1t ia said that as boy at
school lie WAS In the habit of arguing imaginary
law cases as he walked TO and from the "temple of
learning"
Queen Victoria and the Emperor William have a
cordial friendship for each other. and the venerable
Emperor is said to have been looking forward with
unfrgned delighr tn the anticipated interview with
the Queen ut Baden
Tho Duke of Cumberland has resisted all the en-
treaties of his mother and sister to consent to the
latel's marriage TO the Baron Won Pawel- -Rammn-
gen. Tho IIanoverians greatly grieyed over the
match, as they have looked upon the Princess, the
devoted nurse of her afflicted father, as true rep
rcsentativo of her iliuStTous house, and even
dreamed Of rallylng around her when the Duke Of
Cumberland seemed inclined TO relnquish his ances-
trail rights and stOOp to compromise with the
PrusSlan cOnquerOr
DR.. Schencl is quoted by The Hour as telling q
story at Mr.. Hamersley's dinner Of great divine,
who said that when he made an important mistake
in speaking he always corrected it on the spot but
that lie passed trivial error by without notice.
Acting on this principle, when ho referred to the
Devil as the father of lawyers instead Of liars he
passed on, thinking that 50 trlling mistake as
that would hardly excite attention. A judge, at
whom Tho shaft was AIMED. immediately replied
that while the Devil was probably necessary to the
lawyers, II was certain that ho absolutely indls-
pensable to the very existence of the clergy.
Mr. Groesbeck, Of Cincinnati, mentioned as a pos
sible Democratic candidate for the Presidency is a
serene and dignifed gentleman, over six feet in
height. His nose il aquilnc. his head Is long. and
his manner is deliberate. He is said to scarcely
recognize the existence of such thing as amuse-
mcnt. The Enquirer. of Cincinnati says: One per-
son of whom the inquiry was mado in regard to his
amuscmcnts, replied that lady of his acquaintance
once observed Mr.. GrOcsbt * looking eagerly
through fonce at something inside the inclOsure
She asked him what was gong on there 7 He re-
Piled, Well, madam, you have caught me, and
will have To confess my weakness. Two Of ny
rOosters were having Il set-to; and have out
grown my boyish fancy for cock-fghting."
Mrs. Deriug the wife of tho Secretary of the Brit
ish Embassy ut Berlin. Is a woman of nerve At the
Tableaux Vivants, arranged at the palace in honor
of the Empcroi's birthday and attended by the I'M
perlal family and oil the Court one of the threads
used to light the huge candeabra broke and fcl
burning OH Mrs. Derings neck, setting her dress on
fire. All the ladies near her jumped up In horror,
but tho brave EnglishwOman never moved and
without speaking put the fire out with her
hands. She had severe burn on her chest The
Emperor and Empress Immediately showed their
kind concern, and the Crown Prince went up at
to express his regret to her and congratulate
her upon her pluck and presence of mind
New-York tribune., 1880-04-10

the odium of It upon Mr.. Tilden they are in
bad way. But they have officially declared
that Mr.. Tilden did not do it, and TO that de-
claration Mr.Jrilden means to hold them. Who
then was mt the bottom of the cipher conspiracy,
and what were the exposures more scandalous
still" ;" which tho Potter Committee might have
obtained if it had pushed its inquiry into the
source of Colonel PeltOn's "Copenhagen," are
questions which concern almost anybody in the
party more than they do Mr.. Tilden. lie has
been acquitted; and it would be pretty piece
of business to kill him for his innocence.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-10
IRRESPONSIBLE CHARITIES.

Mr. Varnum has brought before the Legisla-
ture subject, to one branch or which IHE
TRIBUNE lately directed public attentiOn-the
lack of system and responsibility in our chari-
ties. AS his resolution recites, the City OF New
York pays from its treasury more than
$2.5OOOOO annually to private and public
charitable institutions. A part of this is de-
rived from the excise funds; q much larger
pOrtiun is paid under acts of the Legislature,
like that which bestowed $1,000 year upon
COwey's Fold, regardless of the number of the
sheep; about One-half is regularly apprO-
priated for the support of the clty's own insti-
tutions. It is also true, as the resolution
shows, that there is lack of order in the sys-
TEN. The distributions per capita are not made
according to an even method, and there is COM
plant concerning the exclusion Of certain in
stitutions from the distribution, as well as COM
plaint concerning the admission Of certain
others. The resO ution provides for an investi-
CATION by the State Board of Charities, which
the Assembly will undoubtedly order.
The truth Is that our whole system OF chari-
table appropriations, both local and State, is
lamcntably loose and unbusness-like, and if
the subject is not too great to be handled in
single recess, it might be well to enlarge the
scope of the resolution. THE TRIBUNE has al
ready shown that the appropriations made by
the Legislature for the support of State chari-
table institutions, for the erection of buildings
and the Ike, are not subjected TO any intelligent
scrutiny. They are the product of lobbying,
and may be either extravagant or inadequate
according to the mood of committees and mem-
bers. 1t is true that the State Board of Charities
has the right to inquire how rhc money has been
spent after it has been spent, and it has that
right with respect to all the charitable inetitu-
tions in the State. But such a power has little
practical bearing. The financial side of all
those charities which receive aid from the
public treasury is virtually free from super
vision. 1t is the duty of the State to make these
institutions responsible to the power which
feeds them.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-10
GENERAL NOTES.

A correspondent Of The Boston Journal in
Bu'nos Ayres refers again to the MYSTERIOUS stranger
who supposed to be Wlnslow, the Orgor From some
things which have recently ont 1t looks as III
was pretty certain that this D. W. LOwo IL the man. but
Is not proved yet There s cxtIn1tOn treaty be.
tween this Government and the United states SO lie
safe enough here long as hc stays But he recently
went to Europe and returned with another wife, age
seventeen the other having died about year ago. He
has puzzled tho whole English and American part Of
leve they have not done anything about IT, He seems
to be doing good business, and has plenty OF friends
among 'the Upper ten, who do not straw about
what he ever did In Boston,"
Not single Conservative administration has
made successful appeal to the English people since
tho passage Of the Reform Act Of 1892 In January,
New-York tribune., 1880-04-10

established as fundamental law that emigration
from this State shall not be prohibited" In 1858
another Constitution was adopted which contained
the provision that the right OF all citizens TO
travel upon all public conveyances shall not be IN
frineed upon nor in any manner abridged IN ttls
stateD The liberty of locomotion has always been
considered one of the inalenable rights OF o free
citizen, but no State except Mississippi has seen nc
to embody tins L" exile" provision III its organic
law and no other State has been so careful to pro-
hbit legislation against an exodus" 1t is rather
remarkable under the circumstances that M1ssls-
sipp should be the first State to consider the emil
grafton of its citizens grievance.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-10
Amnsements ano Msetlmas Go Might.

XcArxMY OF Musc-2; " La Favorita"
BLyOU OPERA HOUsE--2 and 8: Ages AGO I" and Cha
BooTH's fIEATaE--2:' :" Othelo." 8: 1.-THE Fools Re-
venee." ,. o.n,
FIFTH AyENuE rHEATnE--2 and 8: " Hearts Of Oak"
MADISON SQUARE TaBATRE-2 and $3.50: hazel
Krke."
NEW.YopK AouARIUM-Day and evening.
NIrIo's GARDEN-2 aud 8: Mnsrels .
PAnK TurATRH-2: "Musette" 8: Little Detectve:
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs OPERA HousE-2 and g.
variety - .,,,
UNION SQUARE TugATRE-l-45 and 8: The Two Or
phans" ,. $500. o.
Marry"
ACADEMY OF MusIc-7th Regiment Entertainment
AMERICAN INsrITUTF-2 and 8: Barnum's Show.
CHICKERISG HALL-3:3O p. m. Wales entertainments
8 COncer.. .,,.,
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DEsIGN-AnDual Exhibition.
No. e45 BRoADwAY-Socicty Of American Artlsts
STEiNwAY HALIr-COncert.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-10
Nelu'alork Dailu Gribma1e,
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1880.
THE NEVS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN-Savas Pacha demands the surrender
of an American citizen, recently imprisoned for
mansaughter by order of the United States
Consul General ar Constantinople. - The
net Liberal gain is now 81 seats. -
Lord Harrington has been elected in the Northeast
District of Lancashire. - The steamer Darita
has been sunk in the Danube. 80 The steamer
Montana is again afioat-
DoMrsTIc.-General Grant visited Mobile yester-
day. - The six Oregon delegates are for Tilden
- The ship Alexander has sailed from New
Orleans with 5.751 bales of cotton. - The
Court of Inquiry yesterday began the investigation
of the alleged assault on the colored cadet at West
Point. - resolution has been offered In the
Assembly for an inquiry into the enormous chari-
table appropriations ofNew-York City. - Michi-
gan Republicans are said to favor Blaine for the
Presidency.
CoNGREsS.-In the Senate, the alleged outrage at
West Point gave rise to vigorous debate the Ute
Agreement bill was amended. - The House de-
voted its session to the consideration of private
bills.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The Coroner held Richard
O'Donnell for the death of Thomas Barker, yester-
day. - Hart still led in the walkng-match
- Interesting testimony was given in the Mer-
ri,l will case. "A Congressional subcommittee
examined oleomargarine. - The Irving Hall
committee rejected the propoSal ior democratic
union. - mutny on the British bark
Windermere was investigated. - consolida-
tion of telegraph interests was Effected 60 Cold
value of the egaltender silver dollar 41212 grains
1871 cents. Stocks active aud lower. closing weak
at q partial recovery.
IRE WRATIER.-TRIRUNw local observ ati0us in
dicate clear and partly cloudy and warmer weather
with slight chances Of light rain late in the day.
Thermometer yesterday: Highest 51o; lowest, 320;
average 40sso
New-York tribune., 1880-04-10

lem has now the doubtful honorof baving fur
nished the banner jury The verdict rendered
yesterday in the Barker case reused even the
long suffering Hermann to rage. He held the
prisoner in spite of the verdict and declared
roundly that he would have no more Harlem
iuries.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-10
PUBLIC OPINION.

Il is still hard to understand Tilden's Presi-
dental position Mr. Tilden doesn't speak above o
whlsper.-lCnoinnat Enquirer (Dem)
Four years ago Missouri gave Mr.. Blaine
twenty of her thirty the Cincinnati Convention.
This year will give her solid support to GrantSt
Louis q obe- Democrat (Repl
Mr.. Tilden would have helped his "bo0m
very much by square.y meeting the income tax suit
when 1t last called II certainly ought not to take
than ve years 10 secure the dismissal or defeat OF
an unjust suit.-lWashington Post (Dem)
If the Cincinnati Convention SHALL after full
and free deberaon. conclude that Mr.. TIden 10 tho
strongest and most available man to nominate, the
Democratic and Independent voters OF the country
will give him their support and elect Him. too.lsyrAe
cuse Courier (Dem.)
New-York tribune., 1880-04-10
WILLIAM E. CHANDLER ON THE OUTLOOK.
m IN Erenfud Tndrkkler

think Grant will be defeated if he goes
before he convention, which trust he will not and
am very bOlclul that Senator ane will he minated.
His ospects better lhan they four ago,
aud he is galn.g every day. 1he West is for HIM aud
will give him tEe nomination Grant has been presidents
twice, nj ought to decline n third candidacy with
ard pron pine The Grant boom Is largely star wart
movement Lt it on till 1T breaks. and then ts sup.
20 ters VIII naturally and generally laly for aine and
nominate him. shall earnestly support General Grant,
IL nominated and do give any against
him. II, indeed. have any except the wekn0wn utter
ances OF Republicans against eecng any Presidenta
third time. fake New-IIampsh.rc, for instan e. II
rrnt is 1ur candidate what sha we soy when our own
rcs luons Of 1873 and 1870. unanimously passed. are
hurled at us by the DemOcratsf have them here In
January 1878. declared 'our uuaerabe opp sition
to the election Of any man TO the Presidency Of tho
aft President Grant had declined another nomt
naon,we In January. 1875 said: ave reafirm I'M
uerable opposition TO the election OF any President for
u tn I'd terni." With the email Republican majority
have IN New Ham, shire those who advocate Grants
nomination should tell what reply shall mako IN
papers and Oh the stump to those emphatic utteD
New-York tribune., 1880-04-10

Mr.. Hewitt writes to Mr.. Springer that Finley
was not an agent of Mr.. Tilden and could not
have been. Whyf Because his letters showed
that he could not Sget Mr.. Tilden's views"
That is hardly proof, Mr. Hewitt, inasmuch as
all the coparceners have complained of the
very same thing.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-10

Brooklyn Jurors don't think the character OF
a plumber of the predatory kird worth much.
One Of the craft was called thief and liar
and sued for damages. He only got ~ oU'
Any reader familiar with plumbers bills knows
how contemplate sum that is to the man OF
pipes and faucets.
The result of the walking match now in Its
last hours is likely to suggest the weli-wofn
question whether the Caucasian is played out.
The fact that the first and second places at the
close Of the race now seem certain to be held
by negroes may indicate the degcneracy OF the
white race or the degeneracy Ot walking
matches, just rs the student of contcmporaneous
affairs p.cascs to decide. No one will grudge
the viclols their honors, such as they are' nor
their money, which can be appreciated without
the aid Of white skin. No doubt we shall see
sudden crop of dark pedestrians, and the
whole race is liable to n severe attack OF athletic
ambition. There is one sphere of their present
actvity-if it can be so called-in which the
public viii be glad to see quickening lniiu-
ence The extremely deliberate gentlemen
visible in some of the hotels. who are some
times known to exhaust half an hour in cover"
ing a track of twenty yards in search OF cup
Of coffee, are humbly reminded that one of their
rgce has now made the most rapid walking
score on record.
The failure of the Supply bill at Albany by
reason OF its receiving less than the requisite
number of votes is the result Of n controversy
which seems 10 have something of right on both
sides. Governor Robinson was severely and
justly criticised last year for vetoing appro-
prIations to pay awards by the State Board oi
Audit. After such awards had been made by a
body expressly constituted for that purpose,
and the Legislature appropriated the necessary
amounts, it was scarcely less than an act of bad
faith on the Governors part to interp0se his
veto and prevent the payment. The presump-
ton against the right of the Legislature to re-
fuse to make the appropriations is not so
strong Indeed there can hardly be any such
presumption unless we are to hold that the
Legislature is as firmly bound in honor TO respect
an award by the State Board of Audit rs the
House of Representatives at Washington is
bound to concur in all legislation necessary to
execute treaty concluded 10y the President
and Senate. But it is plain that the Legislature
must act with great discretion in such cases, or
we shall see the old abuse of claims legislation
revived. One Of the objects of the Board of
Audit was to save the time of the Legislature
as we'll as to prevent jObbery, and it would
seem to be public policy to treat the decisions
of the Board, unless there be good reasons for
still doubling the honesty of claim, with very
great respect.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-10

The Oregon Democracy appropriately enough
declare for 1ilden. It was the Oregon Dem
ocracy that contributed the first cipher scandal,
and set up little electoral college for Mr.. Ill
den. But they will be guilty OF sad mistake
if they allow their reward to be made "contin-
gent on the result In March,"