davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-12-04

CLEVELAND. o.. noo. .A-A Lea4ler snnctai from,
lit. VerlluH. o.. Haya: Thts alturn1on II passe...
scr-train o1. tho tsoyelall, At, Vernon s. Della
waru Hallway, when neur lungs Creek station,
and running twenty-five n,lIes an hour, broku
Hi nxle. throwing soyeri enrs a,ll the truck uf
tho iDtnulntivu uuu tellder frunl thU truck, Tho
truiA run considerable distance in thut s.lt.,l.
ner, and stopped butota reaching u bri!xu,
avoiding caau,ity: strai,gu .tu aay, nobo1y
Was hurt Travel Ii Intercepted
, 1880-12-04

VERY rapid npIrts were made, ono milo hcinR run
I'll fOrty-iIvG srEnntis. Tho engine IL tn ffc rtin
on tito Cnnnrfa hsNtllnrri, between AmherslblrH
aid IT. ThHtDns. mud lcst4 will hn n1nty in every
saving In fuel, htc. After tho nnwMcss hHs
hGen worn ntf apcnt!-test will 10 nude.
tnnto IN that rSa,, II tho run between St,
Thomas md Amhersthure. Ill miles In 1tst nIu-
ntts, ots tho tTcn*n Of tho return Ut lsIshnr
r.h'teM few ycnra nm Mt. FbntaEne Ii gontl'ln,,t
that hls unglne will mako the run Ia seventy
minutes,
, 1880-12-04
INSPECTION.

Sptetdf Dtspateh to Tie Chicago Tribune.
ST. I.uUls, Mo-, Dee. IA number " the otgl-
c'nls of tho Chlcn9o Alton lta!lrnal Company
arrived from tho Eas' lust night by specIn! train
On Il tour of Inspection. Among tho purity wcro
I. u. blMckstune. PRESIDENT; l.. Hluckstuue. ].
4. Slater, unt George STRUT, Directors: j. C.
AicMulin, uenerAl Manager: lsni q. H. Ehunpcl,
Assistant 3lnnagcr. Tlloy left for tho West to-
night. =
, 1880-12-04

Special Uspafth 70 5he Chicago TFtbunk
CEnAH fsArins. H.. f1ec. "A number Of ct-
RinccFs arrived n. Marion, this county, to-day,
and will proccel to nnlku Il survey for tho Chi
caru. Milwaukee & 1T Paul to Council ntutfs.
Tho r1HuI now Terminates in this city, and tho
Company prefer to extend frum hero II t1lcy
cnn Ht nut Or tic city withnut cr1,s.!1r the Gill;
cAEt' Northwestern Hallway. Di1letuls Uf tho
CoTnpafy arH nuw IN the city. ami will look over
tlio gr,,uitl 1T nHce. The ChIcnRt. Milwaukee, s.
y. Faul urnhlse tu make n,1nther through line
trnta ChlcnRo to Council nutfs.
, 1880-12-04

oFS~t s@AfNten " A6e [A4Su40 3f11HnE,
ALvDx, ILL.,, Ncc. J.-I.nst night Frank Whit
ney, u 1rnk0gaun On tho Chicago l. Aitun ltatl.
way, whitu swluhlng eaga Oh tho s1r- truck
rul.alug into tho Illinois Gllas Works III this
city. toll from tho cars aid wnH rtls, aver, ru-
culylng injuries fruM which ho dlu.l II, Il few
minutes. FIa wus married. 1t, this city OH tho yth
of last September. Ills crliyoslA Htguutor,
, 1880-12-04


wnr1, tho tremendous impulse given t., business
by three KrcAt 9rlu yenrs is setlsbly felt In this
l'nrt Of tho country. and therc ls tiatcrlal
growth In tho facilities for trade with Eurtpe
and tho Wcst.s There hRvo bccn ttsucs since
ls1Bwlen New England, A1uny with tho rest of
the county, was Thought t.. have tho tnuny rail-
rutds. hut whnn, last year. thcro WIS sucs n
pressure Ut Hr7u that one clryo was actually
sent by tho crowded routo Of tho Gem
trnl Vermont aflt} Nuw London Northern Nouls
to tho Town Of New London, Conn.,, which
fas absolutely no facilities for shipping grain,
and When nil roat1s found themselves short Of
rnllrQ.sto0k md tho ports Ut machinery for
transferring whent and cnrn to vcsses, 1t WIS
udnitted thAt the schetnes that grew nut Of the
rltlroud mnna Of tho Lush times we're not no
Wild after Mll
The Hroat cast and west line Ut Now England
Ia The Hoaton s. Aibnny, slnd thuro asc few
ssretches Ut road In tho poultry 50 prosperous
US this .D raIlcs. Working Ia harss,ony With tho
Vanderbilt ronds. possessing ut the ot'lor end
excellent expert facilities. anl unttlgci by &nen
who maka II thorough study Ut tho sc!euce
Of rAa!rt,adnE, It luea far .llrrc OF
tho bnslncss bctweOn Chicago aud the New Et,-
gias,0 coast than Mny othGr Hue. Ouu Of the lu-
sulta or Its iInprIIvea methods Is recent reluc-
stock bus of lite sSi, aTSvs lsu At1,"nx i.s
cuapotl,t,rs arg tho 1tnusuc Tunnel II,ics ehicf
of wn!Y, Is tte F!tshhnrK ltailr0al. But after All
e1penuttlre uf 3:uNulku M that ErrAt hole itl
tho hoosan M0.1ntAtn in tho rDads that use It arc
roalty Ct cthtpar1.tlyGly email consequence rs
toTnugh Ha iRbae,s nes y t,'asoN tao "asa s,,,n
management Of which cx-I.ostnlustor lilrt. uf
Roato11, Is the ch!ef tFnre, II ono ot the ,n,st
New York l. Now EnKlund, tlrlher suutll, u
notable for ita ninbIto.s pl..ns and tt,oir illus
raT nxfy y H., nsrt,Sst NY ,a.a S1cstn hStx t.,e
sl,rAwled Uut nyer MASSACHUSETTS, lthodo stu1,.t.
and ~; con"cct.,u!s, picking UP here 'uli
%Fsklil Eins. which il /. INV extending tfe;a
%s:ssf, ss,,ss'!sa. 1hs psos q 8; uaiyns taF
%n,eh ,stn US nwneIs Are now ut wnrk, and which
n, mt. ti,s Central Vornout struxRiax Tor ies-
ado pa,st , ~ 49, = snarl Yt iega uoinpiicAt!on', +
tS ts sFsas njsrl!y or iSoss whe s ha"u ptS. FL.
'. WIZ has r., iisst l!en On IT, assrts
ths%so. FRA et'nasetia Win .So y s,. ~ isaaScr, ,
las eait,ol vispiy il !lo pnst sso"r thsee % yesrs
nlo tliett' aru signs y movement on It's pIrt t
,.f1. 'ufunMsu ~. ta9 torLauu U9uehabufR HoAu,
p;sltip,n u = u1t!Arroas competitor with It.
I'M ~ h!th.n3 m!e e"nalcrula! cn9lIgGs moro
anpnr'aff ~ IT,, tan u tha Erwth II Boston ~ nn
~ cnnyct!enco In l9alIy and unloading y con-
huaness nsiu hAldles = KreAter vArl1ty " co!n.
,n,'a f.,.,1 W. ~ pussoaatRes, a Aator ~.
shamsus haTe wurks ~ fAsnr of tho lnlter city.
sloaawnsi!o =, E9eto!' M a.: boon KlnK ut tue ex-
fux have ltun lighting for ycars over tho Allnu
hiMe u stenslots. which hms finally ;saleutua |
tr xa,es Rsf nav as oi,yr ' ct
Hlt'tt VI tHu1L:. VI eoHFst Hol!K uusnts2 To"
, 1880-12-04

hlA1TuON. ILL.,, Dec. IA ilre WIS discovered
herp thlt afternoon which totally dcatrnyoa
Gibbs }strs.' tIvery.stablu and II barn lletr BY.
a...l which for II tltne Threatened tho whole Of
Wtat ltrt,MltwAy TIL, Ioss i,u buildings, shpla,
Nt1., Ii s'atl,INtel NJ stitsu tho f0Fmur cnrerel
by i'iyur1tnru N tho fultowlnF companies nl.d
t!lll!iunta: Springfield, a!Mks.. S!Ha!; AN uhAttun,
n. " kt.Qo; HsaRufll, I'll; tho AuIn0 ur New
York, $H, *.
, 1880-12-04

CHICAGO IL NOlsTII}yESTERE,
New yOHK. Dec. J-At IL tuceti,9 OF tho d.
rcctors of tho chtcnxo s Northwestern Railway,
to-day, ony routine s!ltess llonc Thu usl,ul
dividends were drc!argl.-lsi per cent u,,urtcrly
tn preferred stock, nlll 3 pcr cent seml-lnuunl
~ cat'it1un stiWk. Tho trtnsGpr- bonkR will
closD un Tho ttth Inst. and reopen on tho 10Th,
, 1880-12-04

II. -.
s'tfsa' oa'ateh % ihs c".s10o aF'oanf. :
WasatSo1oS: u. u, Dec. 3.-Ihe Isuc7ata0
feIr has lllo iol!owlflg; .., .,
It VIII 10 remembered that. several months
.y1t .e " I.san @ e. ~ ags.
s. " 1sa' por,, a.tn.t ha ,vtt I o's sa'a S.
,sncv M " infc Ts~s.nhocl, fnr dvnrco ~ ~, .ho
grouna Of adultery, The spcolIlc charge wns w
.ha, sho had comu,itted adui.ory with QUO E,lil
Clio ct tho ct, .Jnmes Ilutaf. corncr of sir,h M
, 1880-12-04

BpluNa VA1AEY. D., I'ec. 1-Tho bavging
fac.ory of Il. ~. waltou burnol yesterday,
lA,ss. sal00O: Insurance, *u.b0U. III seven uou,.
Ipiltes. ThlTty'tlvs 6nntss aru thrown out Of
, 1880-12-04
NOTES..


Special Ditpatrh to 1hs Chicago Tribune.
WASHINGTON, u. G., Dec. 3.-Only five
members Of tic Committee OF Ways alltl
Means have arrived III Washington, md it
will therefore be impossible 10 hold any
melting Of this Committee bcfure Congress
assemblies, as was intended. Senator ALL,
soi' reached Washington this evening. lie
says Iowa lias Il candidate for a Cabinet posi-
Ing In tho person Of cx-Congrcss-
man James S. Wilson, who. it Is
thought, would make MI excellent
Secretary Of the Interior. Senator Allison
thinks tho session will ho devoted to bilsi-
ness, alnl thnt politics will be avoided. lie
thinks Il RofunLng BILL will be passed. Mr..
Kasson, he believes, will BIZ tho next Speaker
Of the House. Senator Allison hns himself
been mentioned rs poss!blo Secretary Of
tho Treasury. lilo prefers to remain In tie
Senate.
, 1880-12-04

AT NTunEFOKD, ME.
nInnxEulap. Me-, Dec. N--Tbo cotton house OF
ho pcpperult Manufacturing Company burned
0.',lVat tostther With CID bAlca Ut cottou. Loss,
s1, wv; lnsugetl
, 1880-12-04
AT IsItAIlttE Du CHEN.

MILWAUKEE, Wiz. Dec. .a-Tho MauIoiI House,
at Prairie lu Chlon. burned yesterday. NntAinx
was g4sed. Loas. 81 lp,0Gl; partially Insured,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-05-14

FIRE.-0ur town has been again
visited by the fire fiend. This time
the beautiful house owned by Mr..
Almon Smith, Jr., has been reduced to
ashes. The fire was discovered about
1890 last Saturday night and not
withstanding the heroic efforts made
to save it, all were without avail The
house was occupied by Mr.. Smith and
wife and Mr.. Martin Ladd and wife,
the latter couple at the time of the
fire being at Berlin Falls, N. II. Mrs.
Smith was also out of town visiting
her friends. The fire was undoubtedly
caused by defective chimney. Near
ly all of Mr.. Ladd's furniture was
saved but in a badly damaged con-
dition, while Mr.. Smith saved but
little of his household effects. The
building was insured for $500, and the
furniture etc., for 800. Good work
was done by many willing hands in
fight ting the fire, but the necessity of a
leader in such business was sadly
apparent. When will our people ta ke
warning, and have a proper fire or
ganization2 1t is almost unacceunta-
BILE that in a village like ours, pen
will be so Indifferent in respect to
preparation for fires. We sincerely
hope that something will be done to
remedy this state of things nd at once.
who leads?
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-05-14
EAST CHARLESTON.


John Bean sold a horse last week
for $3.50.
J. Sweeney's little daughter is quite
sick with the measeles.
Nellie Dunton, who has been an
invalid for many years, seems to be
falling.
Mrs. George Goodwin died May 9Th
of pneumonia. She has patiently and
tenderly cared for her husband who
has been an almost helpless invalid
for years, She will be sadly missed.
Our milliner Miss Nj. r. Allbee has
rented rooms of Mrs. r. S. Wilson and
has just got q nice lot of new goods.
Just give her q call if you are in want
Of goods in her line and you will be
sure to be suited with goods and prices.
She also fits and makes dresses very
nicely.
We have had the pleasure, of cal
ling upon an old lady, who is as sweet
and fresh as q May flower, Although
she is about eighty years old, her eyes
are as bright, and lips as rosy, as
many an one at forty, with lust the
most peaceful expression of features
imaginable. Dear old lady; may her
last years be as bright and sunny as
her own sweet face, until she is called
from happy home on earth, to a
happier one in heaven.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-05-14

Mr.. Smith had very narrow escape
from being killed, at Lang & Stevens
mill last week. There had been some
three or four thousand feet of green
lumber piled upon the platform. Mr..
S. was drawing slabs with a horse and
cart from under the mill, when the
cart hit a post, causing the platform
to give way, and that, with the lum-
Der crashed to the ground beneath.
Mr.. S. by urging his horse forward,
just escaped the falling mass as it
fell upon the cart, demolishing it.
j. A. NJ.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-05-14
GRANNY.


The first thunder storm of the sea-
son passed over here on the 9Th inst.
1t was accompanied by quite severe
hail storm.
The first swallows made their APP
pearance, April 80. On speaking of
it in the presence of some people from
Guildhall, they were somewhat sur
prised at this early appearance.
We wish to enquire where LEO" rs
We miss his weekly budget very much.
If he has taken the wings of a dove
and flown away, may prosperity and
happiness accompany him.
Cow Mountain pond seems to be
the centre of attraction just now.
People are constantly going there,
and in large numbers for the purpose
of fishing. DIR Johnson of West Con.
cord was there one day last week. He
reports poor success in the piscatorial
line. We were not aware that fish,
like people, are afraid of the NJ. d.,
but have now become convinced of the
fact. Don't be discouraged, Dr., but
!"try, try again"
This community was saqqeped last
week by the death of Mrs. Oscar Will
son. She has been sufferer for many
weeks, with the quick consumption.
Although suffering at times very
4c4taly, she bore it with patience and
fortitude. She had not long resided
in this place, her husband moving
here in the early Spring. Yet, brief es
was her acquaintance, she had host
of friends. She leaves husband and
two small children AMI II large circle
of friends to mourn her loss. Yet we
know that our loss is her gain" Mr..
Wilson has the sympathy of the entire
community in IBIS bereavement.
OCCASIONAL.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-05-14
LUNENBURG.

LIZ ENn UktGs
Our lodge of Good Templars received
about fifty visitors from the Whitefield
N, Ii. lodge, last week. All had very
pleasant time, and we trust they will
be we'll enough pleased to come again
at no very distant day.
BUILDING NOTES. Harrison Lane is
building new barn.-Dr. Cutting has
his barn nearly completed.--Artemus
Pierce has finished his; and we learn
that several more are to be erected be-
fore haying. More and better barns
are what our farmers need.
One of the most severe thunder
storms ever known in this section,
passed over us about midnight, Sun
day the 9th inst. Lightning struck in
several places, but as far as heard from
there was no special damage. The
storm was also accompanied by hail.
There wasa temperance lecture at
Iiunenhurgh, on Sunday evening by
Rev. ]. NJ, Ruffum, state deputy of the
Grand Lodge of Good Templars, We
understand it to be the same lecture as
was delivered at Lancaster, N. H., one
week ago, and was rather strong for
the N. H. temperance principles, but
was well received and called good in
Vermont. If the sample of horse rae.
ing in the streets here Saturday even
ing by N. II. boys, was impelled by N
II. rum, we would petition to have
N. II. raise a few temperance lecturers
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-05-14
GROVETON, N. ~.

The school in this village taught by
Mrs. II. II. Moulton, closed Tuesday,
April q, with an examination, which
was perfect success. Also on Thurs
day evening the scholars gave an exhi-
bition to q crowded house. This too
was very successful. Mrs. Moulton is
9 teacher Of natural tact and great ex-
perience combined, which stamps her
as a model teacher, 1t being her sixty
third term Of school the public know
her to be just what we have always
found her, viz: one of the most devot-
ed to her work that we have ever met
with. The committee has engaged her
for the summer term of school, know
ing that her place cannot be better
filled. f.. K.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-05-14
M AN HOOD,
HOW Loaf, HOW RESTORED,

Nh, Just published, new edition of Or.
4AIfAbCulverwelrs Celebrated Essay
SsGJSo the radical cure without medicine)
Se6s< of SPERMAToRRHGAo or Seminal Weak
ness. Involuntary Seminal Losses, IMPoTEN
pY, Mental and Physical Incapacty, Impedi-
ments to Marriage. etc., also, CONSUMPTION,
EPILEPsY and FITS, induced by sclt-indul-
gence or sexual extravaganza, &c
The celebrated author, in this admirable
Essay, clearly demonstrates from n thirty
years successful practice, that the alarming
consequences of self-abuse may be radically
cured without the dangerous use of internal
medicine or the application of the knife;
pointing out II mode of cure at once simple,
certain, and effectual, by means of which
every sufferer, no matter What his condition
may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately,
and radically
Rs-This Lecture should be In the hands of
every youth and every man in the land.
Sent under seal, In plain envelope, to any
address, postpaid, ON receipt of six cents or
two postage stamps
Address the Publishers,
THE CULvERwELL MEDICAL co.
Al Ann St., New York;
Post Office Box 1855
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-05-14
From another correspondent.

Buffum said over his well committed
lecture at NJ. E. Church on Sunday
evening-"The proceeds went to help
on Bufrum." We hope it will help
him on so far that ne will find it diff
cult to get back inside the time he
named, when he came so near getting
one cheer.
REMARKS The above comes to us
with request forinsertion. We know
nothing of the circumstances, for if
founded on truth they may be logical,
but of the merits of the suggestion we
cannot judge of course.-ED.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-05-14
Grand Trunk Railway
Winter Arrangements.

On and after Oct. II, and until further no
tice, trains will be run Rs tolsOwsi
GOING WEST.
Express train for Montreal will leave Ii and
Pond at 600, a m. Mixed train for quebec ana
Montreal will leave Island Pond at 30 a. m.
Express trains for Lewiston will leave Fort
land at 40 a. IN. 1910 and STOP. m
Express train for Montreal, Quebec, and the
West, will leave Portland at $50 pm, Lewiston
at 200 p. m, GOrham at 500 p. m, ana Island
Pond at 1000 p. m.
Local trains for Gorham will leave Port
land at As a. IN, 1 and ) 10 p. M.
Mixed ltrain for Island Pond VIII leave Cor
ham at l 30 p. NJ
Mixed for Richmond, Will leave COaticooke
mt II: p. ".
GOING EAST.
Express trails for Lewiston, Portland, ard
Boston will leave Montreal at $50 p. IN, and
Island Pond at 6.I5 a. IN.
Express tiain for HSland Pond Will leave
Montreal at5.15 p. NJ, and shefDrooke at '.So
p. IN. -, =.
Mixed train foriIsland Pond will leave Mon
treal att a. M, and SheFbPooiSe at Loo p. IN.
Express trains for Portland and Boston VIII
leave Lewiston at 100 and lilo a. ms zoe ana
As p. m.
Mixed trains for Portland leaves Gorham al
3.45 and 1920 Il. m.
Pond at IL q. m.
Mixed train for Coaticooke leaves Rich
mond at Is a. m, and Sherbrooke ut 10 - q. M :.
Trains east of Island Pond are run by Fort
land time, and west by Montreal time.
J. HICkSON,
General mayer.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-05-14
DALTON. n. III.

There was a severe hail storm on the
9th inst. The ground was nearly COW
cred and some OF the hail stones were
about half an inch ip diameter.
Another of the Dalton boys has
come home to rest, for his work is
done. The funeral of DR.. William
Gordon, of Me-, took place on Sun
day, May 2. His friends here are
deeply afflicted and bereaved by his
death. We give them what we can,
our sympathy.
We are expecting that sone use is
going to be made of the water power
on the Connecticut river, but just
what it is, remains to be SEEM" AT
any rate, no savnjil, factory or large
pulp mill has yet been built. Some
say that they are waiting to have the
town exempt them from taxation for
ten years. We hope the town will ex-
empt them for fifty years if necessary.
QUID NUNC.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-05-14
GUILDHALE..

Business done in Probate Court, re-
ported specially for the HERALD: May
5th-Nathan M. Johnson's estate, Ma
than NJ. Johnson, Jr., settled his ad-
ministration account, and distribution
made to the heirs. May 6th-John
Morrison's estate, will presented by
Train A. Morrison, executor therein,
referred to May 2Sth. May 11th-Her-
bert E., & Florence E. Kimball's guar
dianship, Hon. Charles w. King ap-
pointed guardian.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-05-14

as we believe the people who let horses
and carriages in that State would sus-
tain their LECTURES. In any event, the
citizens here dislike to.see beasts abus-
ed. and it is-opr opinion that they sell
dom are abused as those young men
abused them, .Vnless rum is in the sys-
tenn of the driver.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-05-14
CANAAN.

Mr.. Geo. W. Bracket will announce
in the columns of the HERALD next
week, some of the good things he has
to offer at unequalled bargains, In
the meantime he respectfully invites
all intending purchasers to give him
call, feeling assured that it is for
their interest SO to do.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-05-14
BLOOM FIELD.

Logs are plenty in the river nova
days.
Clark Stevens is repairing his saw
mill quite extensively, thus increasing
the facilities for manufacturing lum-
ber.-
N. b. Bowker has been reelected
Superintendent of the Sabbath School
for the coming conference year, and
Raymond Fuller, Librarian.
The school in district No. 2, is to be
taught by Miss Emily French. We
predict for it a very successful term, as
she is an experienced teacher. ~
On Friday of last week, Charles F.
Presby, of this place, was brought be-
fore Justice Bonett on complaint of
Grand Juror b. A. Bowker, charged
with selling the property of another
without authority, and with intent to
defraud. 1t appeared on trial from
testimony on behalf of the State, that
last December, Clark Stevens bought
of II. w. Burbank, Il pair of oxen for
$135, giving his note on 80 days time
for them, but paid the note in about
20 days. Stevens let Presby have the
oxen to use ip drawing logs for S. up-
der the agreement that after the log
ging season was ended, Presby might
buy the oxen, il Stevens wished to sell
them, by paying cash for them at the
price paid Burbank, with interest ad,
ded to May l; or return them, and pay
interest on the money AMI shrinkage
on the cattle. Stevens testified that
he never sold the oxen to Presbyz-nev-
er received any pay for them, and that
Presby at the end of the logging sea-
son had not enough due him for log
ging to pay for the oxen. Presby tes-
titled for hiInself-admitte1 the pur-
chase of the cattle by Stevens ind that
he sold them as his own to /. G. Phin-
ney of Windham, Me-, on April 5, but
claimed that when he spoke to Stey-
ems about buying the oxen, Stevens
said, "let me give my note for them,
and you give me the money SO can
have it to use in my business and l
will make it right with you" To this
he (Presby) agreed-that in carrying
out this arrangement, Stevens did give
his note as stated, and that the next
week he paid Stevens $l3O in money
for the oxen. Upon cross examination
Presby said that no price was agreed
upon which he was to pay Stevens for
the oxen--that when the $130 were
paid. s. made no objections to the dis
count of s. which Presby made in the
price paid for the oxen, and in fact
nothing was said about it by either
party. 1t appeared also that Stevens
was not in any way pressed for money
but that Presby was. After q careful
consideration of the evidence present
ed, Justice Bonett decided to hold
Presby to bail in the sum of $500 for
his appearance at Court. Bail was
furnished the next day, D. s. Storrs
appeared for the prosecution, and j.
6. Crawford, of Lancaster, N. H., for
the defence.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-05-14
Married.

-~~~O0N0O0~O-|~7~|7~I"l0~
NIDDLETQN-GONYA. In Island; Pond, by
the Rsy. Louis A. Arthur, On Wednesday,, !!
May 5th, 1880, Mr.. Henry Middleton and
Miss Della Gonya both ofsSt. Leonore y. o.
BaRNET-PATTERSON. In Lunenburgh,
Vt, May 10, 1885, by Rev. j. Wnslow, a. j.
Barnet of Whitehead. n. H., to Mrs Eliza
A. Patterson of GAINESVILLE, n. II.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-05-14

Returning, will leave Roston Of $50; Con-
cord l0.l5 A. NJ, Plymouth, 42e; Wells River,
$50; Wing Road, SIG; Lancaster, 600; and ar
rive at Groveton Junction at'e-So r NJ, making
a sure connection for sQucbee, Montreal anu
the West, via q. T. X, ,R.
Connections made, at Tells River with Pass
umpsic X. r. for ST. .SIohu sbury, Newport, Mon
treal and Quebec; and NJ. & W. X. X. for Mont
pelier and Burlington.
8. A. DoDGR, General Manager.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-05-14

A MONTH guaranteed. <l2 q
Il Ohl day ut home made by the indus
hGN trious. Capital not required;
a. we will start you. Men, women
bows and girls make money faster Mt work for
us than at anything else The work Is light
and pleasant and such as anyone can go 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
Nov is the time. Those already at work are
laying up large sums OF money. Address
TRU & CO., Augusta, Maine.