davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-05-30
MUSICAL NOTES.

MUSICAL NOTES.
The testimonial benefit rendered to Signor
A. Farini at Central Music-I1all last Monday
evening was in every sense success. ,
The Camilla Urso concert seasonin Sydney,
Australia las been great success. On the
Sth of April she left Sydney for New Zea-
land.'
II. S. Perkins will conduct musical con-
ventions as follows: Cowansville, Canada,
June $, 9, 10, and IL; Seneca, Kas., june 22
q, 24, and 25; Butler, Mo-, June %, 80,
and July 1.
The proposed festival to close the season
of 1SS0-'Sl i'll New York City has taken definit
shape, and the plans now contemplate
series Of programs under the direction Of DR..
Damrosch, with chorus Of 1000, an orches-
tra OF zoo, and the best solo talent Of Amer
ica and Europe.
The opening Of Baum's new Summer
Garden and Concert-11all, corner of Twenty
second street and Indiana avenue, will oc-
Steele viii be the priina donna, and there
will be all orchestra Of forty musicians under
the direction Of Afessrs. Rosenbecker and
LicseEang.
After the run Of "11umpty Dumpty" at
NIcVicker's the summer season Of opera will
begin: The Bijou 0Rera-Ho4se Company fill
Knight and Cellier and Gi|bert's "Ages
Ago" Mahn's troupe follows. They will
be here three weeks, and will present
"Doccacio" and "Fatinitza-"
Mile. Marie Van Zaitlt, the new American
prillla donna, has received 4 high compli-
*ssile is jIignon.'' Mine Christine Nilsson
says that tho young girl in her voice and her
ways 50 reminds her Of herself in her youth
, 1880-05-30
Was Never Heard in PinafOre Before!

attraction centered in the performance BY
Mrs. King of the Saint-Saens concerto tor
piano-the orchestral part being played py
Quicken OH a SECOND piano. 1t was a I'LL
ished and brilliant performance, deve1op-
ing AIRS. Kings absolute control Of
her instr,lplent, and, while some differ + n:
ce Of opinion may exist IGsRect%s esn hee 6e
made upon the performance of the work.
Miss Ltt was, untoItunate|y suffering from 93
thonSh Int ] few in the audience discovered
that fact: IIcr singing showed great improve
llent since her appearance; here with sta,
finish, and completely captured his hearers
and Conly received dS$eryfd RIree ree2 m ar; 4he
program, filed the place credltably. The
only cause for criticism, respecting the con- r.!
cert was the reprehe,lslble habit when {nis
company seems to have of beginning when
they please, and that on Friday night was not
till twenty minutes Of Q. Mr.: Quicken will
luse his prestige as musical director If lie al
lows such 9 habit to Grow on him.
, 1880-05-30

THE EXPOSITION CONCERTS.
At the Exposition last night the third and
last concert of the series was given to an
audience microscopic in comparison to the
size Of the building. The concerts were got
ten up under the auspices Of Manager Hav-
crly, and-depending upon the influx Of
visitors ut the present time and their desire
to see the interior Of the convention hall
rather than upon the strength Of Ills per-
formances-he cannot be said to have made
q SUCCESS of the venture.
, 1880-05-30
CENTRAL MUSIC-HALL,
Corner Of State and Rando|ph-sts.
NH THU GALAXY OF STARS.

Sir joseph Porter X c. b. great Boston
Pnafo Appearance Chi
cago Alternating Mr.
Can't Corcoran, Orig
Ra1nh Racksraw weu-nown CHAS
o
Dick Deadeyc FREEMAN, Apollo
Drama
Josephine GERALDINE UIn1Af
uttecup powerful ELLIOT the
adnuab in lat
Hebe, chios peerless Hbe
fHaverly's Pinafore CO.
CURRY, Of the original c. c. CO.
Boatsvain ~ 49, -
Man Wars and Sir Sisters Cousins Aun and Mot
Singers
, 1880-05-30

LII 5ItANl lSt4 - D4~"N -"
The conspicuous features in the "Hump1y
Dulnpty'' troupe now performing at NC
Vickcrs Theatre are the Spanish students,
who have won, and deservedly won, marked
attention wherever they have appeared.
There are fifteen of them, and their lnstru-
ments comprise one violin, in the hanas OF
the leader, one bass viol, four guitars anu
nine nandolins, the former having fourteen
and the latter twelve strings, tne
number upon ordinary instruments. Inc
music is delightfully."- soft and delicate, the
volume of tone in forte passages IS greater
than would be expected. and the Skill OF 1he
players weaves the notes into the nost eS-
ouisit designs, characterized by me eA-
preston and beautiful shad'ng. !helr
repertoire comprises Spanish airs, Waltzes'
and national dances, the overtures from
many Italian and French operas we are
to}d-the reader can believe the tale ]ust as ne
or SHE feels inclined-that they are all graun-
ates from Madrid universities. Two years ago
they determined to visit the Paris Exposition.
They walked the entire distance from MAI
nd to Paris, depending for their living upon
whatever the natives on the way chose 10
give them in return for their open-;nr con-
certs. They appeared in public IN Paris ana
the Partisan fancy was tlckled- Ihcy oe-
came the rage, and, finding that there was
more money i'll their guitars and mandnilns
than in the course Of life for which they haa
been prepared at the Spanish colleges, deter
| mined to adopt the concert stage After
their Paris engagement they played in Italy,
Switzerland, Germany, HolIand,-i fact they
went into every European Capital. and the
Partisan furore was repeated. On the stage
they wear the costume Of the Spanish stu
dc1it-a black velvet blouse, a cloak OF the
same material thrown over the right sllonl-
der, velvet knec-hreeches. black silk stock
inss, shoes with large silver buckles and me
spoon, the Spanish indication that the wearer
belongs to the educated classes.
, 1880-05-30

last Friday evening attracted a brilliant audi
ence, in which the faces Of our principal
musical connoisseurs and concert habitues
were prolilineht,-the character of the
artists and the program announced being
especially attractive to that class. The chief
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-04-30

enough to pay his board, and procure
some clothes. Last week, Peavey,
probably thinking that John having
been wintered and clothed up, might
be made to earn a little money for
his Geo. VS. use, decided to take
him home. On Tuesday of last week,
as John was driving Mr.. Hudson's team
past Peavey's, Peavey went out and
made him remain at home, sending the
team home by a smaller boy, who also
had directions to get Johns clothing.
Mrs. Hudson was at home alone, but
declined to let the clothes go unless
] ohm went for them himself. There
upon, Peavey, swelling with righteous
indignation, started off to see what he
could do. Mrs. Hudson seeing him
coming, and knowing him to be bad
character, fastened the door; but
closed or fastened doors did not deter
the redOubtable Peavey, for he made
a battering ram of a block of wood,
and furnished Mrs. II. with IL lot of
kindling wood, though she was minus
a door. Peavey then charged through
the breach he had made, and by dint
of fierce threats of bodily harm, fright
ened Mrs. II. into giving up the clothes.
He then took up his triumphant march
home, only to find that Johnny had
run away. Grand juror Aldrich took
the matter in hand, intending to arrest
George Washington p. on Monday,
but on Sunday, he Git" for the good
of his country. This is not the first
time he has furnished the same kind of
hail. BE is first rate at frightening wo-
men and children, but not good at
facing grown men, especially if that
man happens to hold a WHEREAS
against him. Don't come back Geo.
Washington p.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-04-30
CANAAN.

About six hundred men have passed
through this place en- route for the
head waters of the Conn.
The Spring is very backward, the
meadows are brown and scar, and
snow drifts are occasionally seen, al
though somewhat gray with age.
A few days ago, the remains of the
late Burgess Beach, Of Guildhall,
formerly of this town were brought
here for interment. lie long resided in
Canaan, having been born here. lie
Wasan active member of the Congrega-
tonal church, for many years serving
in the capacity of deacon. For the
past twelve or thirteen years he has
resided in Guildhall. lie leaves a
wife and two children. ANXIOUS.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-04-30
EAST CHARLESTON.

Miss Ina b. Cate is engaged to teach
the village school this summer.
The friends of Mrs. Clark Royce will
be grieved to hear that she is slowly
failing.
Snakes are out, A pet kitten brought
live specimen in the house the other
day, but we did not stop to examine it
very closely, as we had particular and
urgent business in the street just then.
There were about seventy-five per-
sons present at N. Chace's sugar party
last Friday afternoon, and by the smil-
ing faces we should judge it was very
enjoyable occasion. But several, in
Guiding a lady from Essex county were
SO unfortunate as to arrive at the sugar
camp just as the last mouthful of sugar
was being swallowed. We were urged
by Mr.. G. to stop at his house to tea,
and in the kindness of his heart, he Of
fered to melt sugar for us. They could
not persuade the lady from Essex Co.
to stop, and so turned mournfully
homeward, with faces considerably Q.
longated, 1t was no fault of Mr.. o, s
that there was not sugar enough for
all. He might have said as poor Tulli-
yer in the "Mill on the Floss" often
said of the world; "It's too many for
me-"
A firm in Chicago advertise pictures
for sale, which are numbered, each
purchaser getting prize which is
marked upon the back of the picture
that he or she sends for. Any person
can send what number they choose
from the list. There is nothing to pay
unless the person concludes to send for
the articles. Henry Beebe sent for No.
20, and was soon informed that that
number was Oh oil painting, three feet
and half by two, with gilt frame, and
the prize, gold watch, which he could
have by sending $40. Henry has the
picture and watch, which cost him
$l1 80 by express. The watch has been
examined, and set running by jew
eler, and pronounced genuine, and as
good as his own $50 watches. If this is
SO, the next one who sends from this
PLACE may make up their mind to get
Il dumb watch and q ten cent chrome.
j. A. NJ.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-04-30
DAYTON, y II,

DALTON, II,
Mrs. Abbott of Stoneham, Mass,
gave an interesting temperance lecture
at the church last Sunday evening.
Henry Lang he's let his place for the
season to his brother J. NJ. Lang. The
house is at present vacant, as Mr.. l..
is still engaged in the fve-cent trade
at Colebrook, n. II.
The buildings of Mr.. Warren Gill
man, which were among the best in
town were consumed by fire on the
10Th inst. Insured, we understand
for about $500, or about one-third of
their value.
An effort is being made to pay up
the arrearages on the meeting house,
which by the way, are very small !;
and also to newly paint it both out
side and in. A friend has offered to
pay 500, Il the balance is forth
coming. QUID NUNC.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-04-30
DERBY.

DERBY.
Quarterly meeting service at the
NJ. Il. church next Sabbath.
z. G. Blake has traded his place
near this village with Frank Sawyer,
for farm ct East Charleston.
The public examination of teachers
for this town will be held at the school
house on Saturday May LIST at 0 O'Clock.
Mr.. o, Robinson has rented and
moved into the Moses Rogers house,
and William Hazeltine moves into the
house vacated by Mr., Robinson.
Rev. Mr., Healey, who was elected
town suptr of schools at the annual
March meeting, has resigned the Office
and Rev. w. ]. johnson has been
appointed to fill the vacancy.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-04-30
GUILDIIALL.

Business done in Probate Court re-
ported especially for the HERALD:
April 19-Hon. Porter Hinman's estate.
Y. NJ. Mansur appointed Admins
traitor, 4. G. Robinson and Geo. w.
Noyes appointed Appraisers and
Commissioners.
April 24-Roxana Vests estate. Ii
cense granted to VIM. S. Howard,
Administrator, to sell real estate.
April 24-Charles Warmers estate.
Will Proved, Mrs. Sophia L. Warren
EXecutriX.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-04-30
GRANNY,

GRANNY.
Mrs. A. R. Boyce is quite i'll. and
Mrs, Oscar Wilson still remains in a
very low condition.
Messrs. Carpenter & French are do
ing quite stroke of business in their
saw mill, and are running it day and
night.
Mr.. Moses Bell has given Geo. KEEL
ley warrantee deed of his farm, the
latter in return giving Mr.. B. a life
lease, thus insuring him a comfortable
home for the remainder of his days.
OCCASIONAL.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-04-30
Grand Trunk Railway.
Winter Arrangements.

On and after Oct. Il, and until further M
tice, trains will be run as follows;
GOING WEST.
Express train for Montreal win leave l. and
Pond at 100. a. m. Mixed train for Quebec ana
Montreal will leave Island Pond at % am.
Express trains for Lewiston viii leave Port
land at 40 a. m. 40 and6.lop N.
Express train for Montreal, Quebec, and the
West, win leave Portland at so ]. N, Lewiston
al 2.02 p. m, Gorham al 500 p. IN, and Island
Pond at 10 90 u. m.
Local trains for Gorham will leave Port
land at AS a. IN, I and $40 p. IN.
Mixed ltrain for Island Pond will leave Cor
ham at l.3o D. IN.
Mixed for Richmond, will leave Coaticooks
at l2:25 p. m.
GOING EAST.
Express train for Lewiston, Portland, Ara
Boston will leave Montreal at e.So y. M, and
Island Pond at 6.45 n. m.
Express tain for Island Pond will leave
Montreal at 3.l5 y. m, and SherbrOoke at 100
p. m.
Mixed train for island Pond viii leave Mon.
treal at H. M, and Sherbrooke at LES p. m.
Express trains for Portland and Boston will
leave Lewiston at 1870 and lilo a. m, 2:o2 and
ass D. IN.
Mixed trains for Portland leaves Gorham al
3.io and 1920 a. M.
Mixed train for Gorham will leave Island
Pond at IL a. IN.
Mixed train for Coatlcooke leaves Rich
mond at Z Is a. IN, and Sherbrooke at 10 IS a. IN
Trains east of Island Pond are run by Port
land time, and west by Montreal time.
J. HICKSON,
General nagcr
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-04-30

One George w, Peavey, of this town,
and of unsavory reputation "lit out"
last Sunday, under the following civ
cumstances. Last fall, the said Geo.
w. drove his son John away from
home, and John found stopping
place through the winter with Milo
Hudson, for whom he worked, earning
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-04-30
EAST HAVEN.

EAST HAVEN.
l.. N. Hudson. formerly of this town,
is expected to start for British Colum-
bia this week.
Sugaring is about ovec for the sea-
son in this section. Tbs crop has bsen
about an average one.
Our people are comm encing their
spring work. Now is the time to put
the seed in the ground in order to
have a harvest in the fall.
CAL .. LATIoN.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-04-30


Speedy Salve cures running sores.
Speedy Salve cures running sores.
Speedy Cough Cure saves doctors
bills.
Speedy Cough Cure saves doctors
bills.
Speedy Cough Cure saves doctors
bills.
Speedy Relief cures kidney CON-
plant.
speedy Relief cures kidney com.
plant.
Speedy Relief cures kidney com.
plant.
Speedy Relief cures kidney com
plant.
Speedy Relief cures kidney COM
plant.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-04-30
Marriea.

GLYNN--SNUW. At LunenburRh, VT, ut the
T.. Robinson, Isaac Glynn, an engineer on
the b. G. &. NJ. II. r., TO Miss Lizzie snow.
WILLIAMS-CooK At East Haven, VT.
April 81, by 4. &. Hudson Esq, Willie L.
Williams and Leila II. Cook, both Of East
Haven, q
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-04-30
EAST CONCORD.

N. W. Villas has sold the Saunders
House to Alden Vance, Price $3.50
with immediate possession.
The fire in Dalton, n. H., by which
Mr.. Warren Gilman lost his house and
barns was plainly discernible here.
UNo.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-04-30
8prn.

In East Haven, VT, April p, to MIR. and MIRA.
ID. G. Howard, a son.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-04-30
LUNENBURG.

NJ
The lecture in Cuttings Hall, upon
the Moon, was very fully attended,
but the worth of it can be better told
when it is read in our next weeks pa.
per. The next lecture is upon Our
world as a planet" May 9,'at 10 Pm.
Rev. w. G. Robinson, amid the uni
versal regret of his church at ,Lunen-
burgh, left this week for his new charge
at Peachan. Success for him, is the
wish of all, and as success attends the
noble and deserving, all here feel as.
sured that success will crown his efforts
everywhere. The loss of his amiable
family is deeply regretted.
Rev. J. NJ. Buffum conferred degrees
in the lodge of |. o. G. I. in this place
on Tuesday eve, April 20. We are
glad to add that the reports circulated
derogatory to his character and work
as Lodge Deputy, for the Grand Lodge
of Vermont, are entirely without foun-
dalton. lie Is doing good Work, ana
all faithful friends of temperance
should sustain him.
SPRING NOTES. May flowers were
picked on the cath, and potato bugs
were seen waiting on the fences the
25th. THE martins came back on Sat
urday the Gath, being two weeks earlier
than usual.-Frogs were quite musical
the Goth, but were family heard about
ten days before.-Farmers are blowing
and sowing wheat, but it is rather early
for most of our crops Asa whole, it
is very forward spring.
l. o. G. T. The following officers
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-04-30

A MONTH guaranteed. $l2 a
u YIN l day at home made by the indus
bVDVUJ trioug. Capital not required
We will start you Men, women
boys and girls make money faster Mt work for
us than at anything else. The work is light
and pleasant, and such AS anyone can 20 night
at. Those who are wise who see this notice
will send us their addresses at once and see
for themselves. Costly outfit and terms free
Now is the time. Those already al work are
laying up large sums of money. Address
TRUE & CO., Augusta, Maine.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-04-30

On and after Oct II, and until further M
tice, trains will be run as follows;
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-04-30
CALL AND EXAMINE

my stock which is all new and very
large. l am going to sell them at
prices that You will buy and go on
your way rejoicing. have bought
a large line of the above goods and
they will arrive in short time, don't
buy until you see this stock as GER
tainly can
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-04-30

by choice of Hon. Albert Clarke of st.
Adams as chairman, and Mr.. Charles
s, Forbes, also of st. Adams. as Secy.
Hon. G. G. Benedict of Burlington
and Hon. Carroll s. Page of Hyde Park
were unanimously elected to Chicago.
Hon. G. w. King of Lunenburg, our
county Senator, and Hon. ]. w. Simp-
son of Craftsbury were chosen alter
mates. The only resolution introduced
was one adopting the resolutions as
passed at the State Convention at
Montpelier. The delegates-elect are
representative Republicans and are
pronounced for Edmunds,
We were startled by the announce
nient in the papers of last week, of the
death of J. Warren Bailey of Mont
pelier. Another enterprising, indus
trious, and honest man, and as con-
genial u companion and friend as the
world knew has gone. He has left u
family, made more lonely now by the
pleasant relations which heretofore
existed between its different members.
This indeed seems to be Que Of those
peculiar times when enterprising bust
ness men are falling like the leaves of
the forest, and when the strong sup
ports of families and the reliance OF
communities are breaking with the
weight and care of years. May the
afflicted turn their faces toward the
future, leaving behind as far as pos.
sible the things that are past and go
forward little way till they reach
that point at which the sorrows of to.
day will become immaterial.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-28
From the N. Y. Sun.
THE OCTOBER STATES.

INDIANA PUT DOWN AS SURE FOR THE
DEMOCRATS BY GEN. BUTLER-RE-
PUBLICAN ALARM.
Benjamin f. Butler was at the Filth
Avenue Hotel yesterday. He has been
campaigning in Ohio and Indiana,
making upward of twenty speeches.
He declares that he has no fears OF
Lander's election in INDIANA, and the
State, he says, is certain for Hancock
by an increased vote in November.
his expectations of Ohio are nearly as
hopeful fof the Democracy. He as
serts that Ohio is doubtful State for
the Republicans, and while the Demo-
Gratis may not carry it in October, the
Republican vote will show a fatal fall
ing OF. The forced effort of the Re
publicans to keep up their vo'e in Gar
fields home district is to him confess
sion of great weakness. Hancock
will win," said he, "there'sn no mistake
about it. It's in the air, and every
man feels it. Amy candid Republican
must confess that the Garfield cause is
weakening"
Daniel s. Lamont and Mr.. DAVIS OF
the Democratic State Committee ar
ranged with the General for several
speeches in this State. He promised
to return TO New York, and speak at
ternoon and evening for ten days.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-28
THEFT IN A TREASURY Blu.
REAU.

EFFECTS OF DEAD SOLDIERS STOLEN
SECOND AUDITOR.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-A some
what startling theft has just been dis
covered in the office of the Second Au-
ditor of the Treasury. During the
war all property found on the bodies
of dead soldiers was sent to this office
to be kept until claimed by relatives.
Much of this property found its way
to its proper destination, but some
has remained in the possession of the
Second Auditor until this time. Some
of this was valuable, but the most
of it, according to John Sherman and
Auditor Ferris, was entirely worth
less, consisting of pocketbooks con-
tanning nothing but cent or two in
one or two cases old pipes and few
yalueless trinkets. Some four weeks
a.,o it was discovered that this safe
had been robbed. Auditor Ferris saws
that nothing OF value was taken except
some town bonds, the face value of
which vas $4,000. Chief of Secret
Service Brooks has discovered that
these bonds were taken by Charles f.
Herring, who was chief clerk of the
Second Auditor up to last winter, when
he died. The guilt was fastened upon
him by the discovery after his death of
some papers in his desk. He had.
however, negotiated the bonds and
made away with the proceeds. II il
supposed at the office that Herring.
VIII, was "A bankruDt BOSTON marcba nj
was pressed by his creditors, and in his
desperation stole this property of a
dead and unknown soldier. This i,
| Agent Brooks's report, who says also
thai nothing else of value is missing
A careful examination of the safe will
be made tomorrow. Some 81 thu
clerks employed mile office contradict
Mr.. Brooks, and say that other yalua
bles have been taken-money, .je weir,
and watches. Herring is BELOVED t.
have been alone in the commission G
his crime. He is said to have been :
protGge ofVice President Wilson. Fo
some reason an effort has been mad,
to keep the theft from the knowledg,
of the public, and John Sherman ever
this evening denied to your correspon
dent that any hing whatever of valu,
had been taken, although he confessed
that Herring's acGoun were wrong
Inquiry of the Second Auditor, how
ever, revealed the above facts, and
further, that Sherman must hav,
known of the theft, for Herring's ac-
cunts we're perfectly correct 10 ever,
] ether respect.