davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-11-16
Sfofe G1cps.

There are now one hundred and thirty
subscribers to the Rutland telephone
system.
In row at West Rutland. Sunday,
George Reynolds stabbed one Hackett in
the arm. Reynolds has not been caught.
Burglars have been operating in Rut-
land for the past month. Last Sunday
they broke into two offices. Thus lar
their gains have been small.
At the session of the Woman's National
Christian Temperance Union at Detroit.
November ,. an elegant fan was prescn-
ted to Miss Frances Willard by the
women of Vermont. Mrs. Green making
the presentation address.
j. p. Towards muniticent offer to build
new rectory for st. Paul's parish ut Bur-
lington has been accepted. The S2.00O
necessary to furnish the building has
been nearly subscribed, Col. Cannon
heading the list with $500.
The Vermont conference for 1881 will
be held in Montpelier. the Methodist So
cietv having rendered the use of its
church for the purpose, while the people
will provide lodgings for preachers and
their wives. and the visiting brethren.
"A CaSJletOn minister has pTcicicu my
years on salary running from $3.50 to
$1,000. Forty years ago he was getting
$500. had wife and four children, and
lived in house without a carpet or a
stove. Now he has retired. has $50 yards
of carpeting and four stoves, and five
sons scattered through the country and
doing well.
A woman's suffrage convention was
held at st. Johnsbury last Friday and a
state association organized. with these
officers President, Mrs. NJ. l.. p. Hid
den of Lyndonville; four vice-presidents
secretary, Miss Laura Moore of Barnet ;
treasurer. Mrs. 5. A. Nelson of West
Burke. Addresses were made by III. b.
Blackwell of Boston, ii. c. Idle of st.
Johnsbury, Mrs. Lucy Stone and Mrs.
Howe. The attendance was quite large.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-11-16
NOTICE.-.Estate
John NJ Kiupman

The undersigned, having been appointed ii
the Honorable PROBATE Court Tor the district n
Addison, commissioners, to receive, Xamnej
and adjust all claims and demands of all pei
sons against the estate OF John NJ. kingman, lat
OF Bridport, in said district, deceased and
all claims exhibit in Offset thereto, hereby Civ
notice that we will meet for the purposes afford
said, at the dwellng-hOuse of the late John Nd
kingman in Bridport, on the oath day OF Novenj
Der and 2d day OF February next, from O'clocl
p. M, until o'clock p. M. each Of SAID days, and
that six months from the 23d day of October, N
ID. lss3, is the time limited by SAID Court for SAIL
creditors to present their claims to us for exam
ination and allowance,
Dated at Bridport, this 18th day of October, n
ID. 1873. JOHN o. HAMILTON, Com,rs.
A NJ. X. BARBOUR, |o'' 10
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-11-16
JOHN l.. BUTTOLPH
V.
ADMIR-. OF LOUISA l.. BING.
HAM ET AL.
IN CHANCERl

Whereas, John l.. Buttolph of Middleburv
the county of Addison and state of Vermont. Ind
filed his petition 10 the court of chanccry with|
and for said county, against W. II. Bing al
ministrator OF The estate of Louisa l.. BinghaII
deceased, late of Cornwall, in said county, Aloi
70 J.. Bingham and AlvertOn ;. Bingham of sal
Cornwall, Maria Pease OF Shorcham. in sal
county, Aurplian C.. bingham of 1t. Adams, Vel
mont; Mary 4 Peck of Chicago, Illinois; DauI
T.. bingham OF Valley Spring, Minnesota, AM
Jennie Miner of l;rilport in sald county, settlli
forth that the said Louisa l.. and Alorzo l.. 4
the 18th day al september, ISIS, executed to JOl
l.. Hammond of Orwell, in SAID county, "A molt
gage deed OF certain land situated in said CoriI
wall, then ocrupl, Il by the said Louisa L. a Il
said Louisa l.. on the 18th of March, ls1s, bv n
vcrton and Emma Bingham, with Il condition II
the redemption OF the same ON the payment OF
certain note therein described.
The SAID Hammond on the 22d day of Apri
1850 gncd said mortgage 10 the SAID iiulolpI
July 2lst, leS3, the SAID Lonisa l.. died, leaI
ing, surviving. her husband, the said Alonzo II
and the following named children; Maria Peas
vie of l.. W. Pease, Mary f. Peek, wife Of q, |
Peck, Alverton ;. Bingham, Aurclian {. BinI
ham, Datus 7. Bingham and Jennie Miner, vii
of Ladd Miner.
August list, lss3 the Probate Court for the III
trict OF Addison, in said county, appointed N
ii. Bingham of said T. rnwall administrator
the estate of the said Louisa l..
And praying that said defendants may be ior1
closed of their equity OF redemption IN said pref
lscs.
said defendants, Mary f. Peck and Datus
Bingham, residing without this State,so that 81
petition cannot be served upon them, II Is II
dcred that they b. required 10 appear ON the I'M
day of the next stated term OF SAID court To
holden at NJ iddlebury, aforesaid, within and n
said Addison county, on the second Tuesday
December, a. ID. lSS3, then ami there To answi
TO said petition. and for that purpose said pei
toner shall cause to be published the sub,tani
of said petition and this order three weeks sit
cessively in the Mddlebury Register, printed
Middlebury aforesaid, the last of winch publ
cations to be at least twenty days prior to sal
term of sand court
Dated at Middlehury, aforesaid this lst day
November, A. D. lSSi.
RUFUS WAINWRIGHT, Clerk I
III. S. FOoTE, Solicitor. Al
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-11-16

A SENSIBLE MAN WOULD USE Kemp's Bal
sam for the Throat and Lungs. II is curing more
cases of Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis,
Group. and all Throat and Lung troubles, than
any other medicine. The proprietor has author
lied r. Orchard to refund your money if, alter
taking three fourths of bottle relief is not Oh
tanned. Price so cents and 81 Trial size free
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-11-16
temperance.
W. G. T. u
A Temperance Idyl.

Creeping, creeping everywhere,
Laying m NY Il subtle snare,
Folding cen the young and fair
In its vile embrace
Alcohol, with specious wiles
Like a Deaths head ghastly smiles
As il cunningly bcguiles
On to deep disgrace.
Men and women are its slaves;
O'er many home its banner waves,
While within are nameless gra yes
OF buried love and trust.
Can there be no resurrection
From the graves OF lost affection?
OF home joys whose recollection
Makes the present seem accursed?
Aye, indeed, Hopes glorious angel
Shouts TO earth glad evangel;
Clarion notes the tdings swell,
And re-echo, eft is we'll"
Woman wrestle for the right,
Walking forth in Gods own light,
And, triumphant in the fight,
Breaks the demons spell.
STELLA,
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-11-16
NOTICE.-Estate
/ EIank IL Rurlili. naceaaad

~ Frank ID. Burditt, Deceased.
The undersigned, having been appointed by q
Hon. Probate Court for the district OF Addsu
commissioners, to receive, examine, and a
lust all claims and demands ofall persons again
the estate OF Frank ID. Bur,litt, late of Mldd|
bury, IN said district, deceased, and all clal
exhibited in Offset thereto, hereby give not|
that we will meet for the purposes aforesaid,
the residence of the late Frank ID. Burdltt on q
10Th day of November and the 10th day of Mari
next, from one o'clock T.. NJ. until four O'cloI
T. NJ, each OF said days, ana that six mont
from the DIST day OF October, A. ID. lsSi, is &
time limited by said court for said creditors
present their claims 10 us for examination Al
allowance.
Dated at Mddlebury, this Slst day of octoh|
A. ID. 1883. - II
CHAs; W. MATTHEWS. jCom'rs
L. l.. BRAN ii, N'
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-11-16
NOTICE.-Estate
Id.xIn Ill. Nnrih run.

The undersigned having been appointed by 4
Hon. Probate Court, for the district of Addisd
commissioners, to receive, examine, aud adjust
claims and demands of all persons against the
etate of Edwin II Northrup' late of shoreham,
said district deceased, and all claims exhibit
in Offset thereto, hereby give notice that We v
meet for the purposes afOr said, at the dwd
ing house OF e. W. Howard, in Shoreham VI
lage, ON the 2sth day of November and 3d Ill
of April next from one O'Clock p. III. until lo
o'clock p. M, each of said days, aud that
months from the 9th day of October, A. d. 1851
the time lin tied by said court for said credit
to present their claims tous for examination a
allowance.
Dated at Shoreham. this 9Th day of Noven.bI
A. ID. 1858. -
IL. W. JONES, lCo,n,rs
Z. W. HOWARD, "o'" III
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-12
Memorial Day.

ICharleston News and Courier.l
"The Lost Cause" like its heroes, lies
hurled. No trump can awake il to glory
ogain. over its grave, deep down in the
hearts OF generation fast passing away,
Time has planted and brought to sturdy
growth its oaks of new interests, has raised
its willows Of new affections, renews annu-
ally IFS grasses and flowers Of pleasures and
amusements. The world at large moves
on unmindful OF the Confederaoy and its
dead. save when some monument OF history
or poetry is erected TO the one, or OF mar
bic TO the other. Even in this sunny South
land. the one idea OF the war that Is fast
absorbing every other is that OF terrible
calamity. to recover from which is the OBJ
iect of every high emprise, the gaol OF all
ambition. But from forgetfulness Of the
true issues OF the war, from ingratitude to
the men who fought our battles, from
lessening OF our reverence for the Starry
Cross. one custom at least serves TO save
us-Memorial- day.
True. the same day is not observed
throughout the South. In some places
Memorial-day is the 10Th OF April. the an
njyersary Of the surrender OF Johnston's
army. Here and elsewhere it is to-day, the
10th OF May, the anniversary OF Jackson's
death. The first is perhaps more hlstori-
calIy appropriate, the latter Is more sulta-
BILE for outdoor ceremonies, and for this
reason chiefly is observed in Virginia
and North and South Carolina. The dis
tinctive character OF the observance, how
ever, is the same everywhere, no matter on
what day it may be held. The present Is
forgotten. We live again in the past. we
recall its glories and its sufierings. we
strew flowers over the sacred dead. The
orator and the poet recount to our children
and our children's children the deeds OF
the men whose graves they honor, ana IN
snire them with the same love OF liberty
and devotion to country for which those
heroes laid down their lives. For one day
in the year at least the South recognizes
that there is something greater than sue
cess: that defeat dims not the lustre OF the
f,me of Lee and Jackson and their daunt-
less followers. SO may 1t be until the lasl
survivor has 'crossed over the river 70
rest under the shade Of the trees"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-12
Richmond Insfifufe-Public Exer.
ciSeS last Nfchf,

This institution is carried on under the
auspices OF the American Baptist Home
Mission Society. More than 500 pupils
have been sent out from the school within
the last fifteen years. OF these over 300
were students for the ministry. The
Society has spent in Richmond about $780,
600 for buildings and for the general pur-
poses OF the school. In the last seven years
the sum of $4,000 in cash hos been paid to
aid needy students preparing for the minis
try. Since the close of the war the Society
has spent nearly $i,000,000 in the mission
airy and educational work among the freed
men OF the South.
As to some of the results OF the labors OF
students who have gone forth from this
school il may be stated that from reports
from nine pastors now at work in Virginia,
ten thousand and ffty-eight persons have
been baptized by them.
Other students report rs the result OF
labor during the summer vacations during
fifteen years past eight thousand conver-
sions, fifty churches established, and one
hundred Sunday schools organized.
During the present session 13l students
have been in attendance, IS OF these being
students for the ministry.
The present graduating class consists OF
fourteen. OF these two, Revs. j. II. Pres
lev and J. j. Coles, are to 90 as missiona-
rieS to Africa. Rev. &. III. Payne has been
appointed as Sunday-school missionary OF
the American Baptist Publication Society.
He is TO be one OF the speakers at the Bap-
tist anniversary meetings which VIII be
held in few days at Saratoga. Others OF
the class design TO prosecute their studies
further, and some will enter at once upon
important fields awaiting them.
1t was deemed desirable that the public
exercises in connection with the class that
was to be graduated should be held during
the session of the Virginia Baptist State
Convention, and by vote Of the Conyen-
tion last night, was fixed upon as the time
when the exercises were TO take place. The
following are the names OF the class, with
the subjects OF their orations:
Decision, by Charles IL. johnson; The
Scholars Hope, by Pleasant G. PoindeX-
ter: The Code OF Honor, by William III.
Flood; The Negro as Soldier, by James
II. Presley; True Liberty, by William b.
Thompson The Independent Voter, by
Charles c. johnson; How to Perpetuale
the Federal Union, by Christopher IL.
Payne; Power Utilized, by John j. Coles;
Times Change and Men Change with Them,
by John Booker; True Manhood, by John
ID. Smith; Law a Civiizer, by William III.
Crawley; Representative Men, by Rogers
NJ. Harrison; The Future Negro, by
Charles L. PURGE; William Lloyd Garri-
son, BY John II. Kinckle, Jr.
The conferring OF diplomas followed the
speaking, and the exercises closed with the
benediction. The First African Baptist
church is large building, but it did not
by great deal accommodate the crowd that
came out last night to witness the closing
exercises OF the Richmond Institute.
Among those present were some OF our
leading and most influential white citizens.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-12
CHAPTER I.

Ask any or all OF the mo ost eminent physicians:
~what Is the best and only remedy that can be
relied on 10 cure all diseases Of the kidneys and
urinary organs. such Brish,s disease, diabetes.
retention or Inability to retain urine and all the
diseases and ailmehts peculiar 70 women"
And they viii tell You explicitly and emphatic
ally. "Bachu"
Ask the same physicians:
"what is the most reliable and surest cure for all
liver diseases, dyspepsia, constipation indges-
ticn. biliousness malsrIal fever, aguc, &C., and
they viii tell you.
@Mandrake! or Dandelion,~
Henc, when these remedies arc combined with
Others equally valuable
And compounded Into Hop Bitters, such a won
derful and mysterious curative power Is developed
which Is varied in It's operations that no disease
or III hcath possibly exist resist its power
and yet tbs
Harmless for the most fraii woman, weakest In
valid, or smallest child TO use.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-12
Police Court.

The following cases were disposed OF
yesterday:
Philip Lambert was sent on to the grand
iury to answer the charge OF feoniously
assaulting and wounding Minnie Epps.
The assault was made IN March, 1882.
Lambert fed to New York, and returned
Thursday, when he was arrested.
Lewis Lambert was fined $40, and bond
required for his good behavior Tor twelve
months, for trespassing upon the First
noIice station and abusing and threatening
Captain j. B. Pleasants.
theodore Schwalmeyer, an old offender.
was Jailed for three months for being
drunk ~
Jack yenable (colored), drunk and dis
orderly. Fined $3.50.
Fanny Smith (coIored), unlawful trespass.
Discharged. tn ,.
w. II. Weber, charged with assaulting
and beating his wife, was committed Tor
thirty days.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-12
A DYICE TO MOTHERS.

Are you disturbed at night and broken of 20 NJ
rest by a sick child suffering and crying with pal
of cutting teeth? III send AZ once and get bot
tie Of MRS. WINsL0W'S SOOTHING SYRUP
for children teething. Its value is incacuable. II
VIII relieve the poor little sufferer Immediately.
Depend upon it, mothers, there no mistake about
1t. Ii cures dysentery and dlarrhpa regulates the
stomach and bowels, and cures wlnd-colic, softcns
the gums, reduces Inflammation, and gives tone
and energy 10 the whole system. MRS. WINS
LOWS SOOTHING SYRUP for children teeth
ing pleasant TO the taste, and is the prescription
of one of the oldest and best female physicians
and nurses in the United States. and IS for sale by
all druggists throughout the world. Price % cent?
q bottle. NH 6-eodlv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-12
LOCAL MATTERS.


| me extreme penalty for burglary Is
ueath.a TACT OF importance to Bill Con-
ners, ioi Miss Stratton very positively
iuentihed MIN before the Police Court yes
.eIoay. Shc Is absolutely certain that Con-
ners Is the man who entered her room at
Mr. Pemberton's, but she thinks that on
that occasion he wore wig.
richmond was never SO well supplied
WIN excellent Ice. 1t Is cheap, too. II is
soid ior 20 cents q hundred; to customers
VINO use several hundred pounds day at
20 cents a hundred.
The new Readiuster School Board will
nave Its first opportunity OF disporting
itself before the public at the Hlgh-school
commencement.
After delivering its opinion in the Rich
moud school case, and having closed busi-
ness Tor the term, the members Of the SUI
preme Court OF Appeals yesterday called
upon Governor Cameron and paid their re-
spects.
The Richmond and Petersburg railroad
will put into effect on the 18th instant
new timetable, which changes the time OF
the arrival and departure OF passenger and
freight trains.
The street-car company win soon put
some new cars on the line. Some OF those
they are now running on Broad street are
shockingly unattrachve.
The Chamber OF Commerce deserve pub
lie thanks for their action with respect to a
union passenger depot.
Fifty Swiss emigrants were landed at
Newport's News Thursday by the Old Do
mlnlon steamer Manhattan, from New
York, and were forwarded over the Chesa.
peakc and Ohio railway for the West. This
Is the first instalment OF several thousand
OF these emigrants bound in the same direc-
ton.
An excursion came into the city yester-
day over the Richmond and Danvie rail-
road. There were & large number Of peo-
pie from the country along the line Of the
road. and they seemed TO enjoy the day
very much.
A large number Of people attended Ry-
land d Lees musical entertainment at Mo-
zart Hall last night. The display OF muSi-
cal instruments on the stage was very
handsome, and the programme was faith
fully carried out.
The alarm Of fire at 3:1j Z. NJ. yester-
day, turned in from Box 3, was caused by
slight blaze in Thompson's ccok-shop, an
old frame building on Sixth street between
Broad and Marshall. Damage trifing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-12
p.,,ru, Accident In Manchester.

Yesterday morning about D O'Clock Josie
Du Val Robertson, the little fiye-year old
son of Mr.. J. L. Robertson, met with a
s;ngular accident. which may terminate
on;fe seriously. The little fellow, while
having in the front porch OF his fathers
residence, stumbled headlong against one
Of the windows leading from the parlor to
the porch, his head going through one OF
the panes Of glass. In tins position ne re-
mained until released by some one ABOUT
the house who was attracted ny Ms cries OF
distress. Drs. Weisiger ana ingiam were
hid tound that he had sustained severe
cm,S ohont the neck and throat, one piece
81 I the 'sv class passing in under the chin and
~o;no ~" clear through into the mouth. One
~ his hands was also badly cut in his strug-
gle to release himself from his perilous
rngifiOp.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-12
Tho Burglary business.
CoNSEEs IDENTIFIED AND HIS CASE SENT on
TO THE GRAND JURY.

TO THE GRAND JURY.
I Yesterday morning William Conners Gy,ds
Cornell was brought up to the Police Court
from the city jail for preliminary exami-
nation on the charge Of feloniously break
i.,g and entering in the nighttime OF
( March 18th the dweling-bouse OF Mr.. r.
w. Femberton and stealing one diamond
ring valred at 5000.
Hon. George ID. Wise appeared as coun-
sci for Conners, and Mr.. Samuel B. Witt
represented the Commonwealth.
Mr.. Pemberton, Miss Stratton (SIr. Penn
berton's housekeeper), Captain Charles II.
Epps. and Sergeant +. Ii. Hulce were call.
ed as witnesses for the Commonwealth.
Mr.. Pemberton was the first witness
called. He stated substantially what has
heretofore been published az to bis version
Of the burglarious entrance OF his house.
Miss Stratton also repeated her previous
statements. and after describing the bur-
glars appearance, looked Corners squarely
in the face and said that he was the man
that entered her room upon the night in
question.
Upon being crcss-examined by Captain
Wise, the witness said that Conner5 was
in her room about ten minutes, and she
had her eyes upon him the whole time;
that in her flight he came close up to her
and remarked, "If you make any noise l
will kill you."
The lady asserted positively that Conners
was the same person who was in her room
that night.
Captain Epps said that he knew that Con-
ners was in Richmond in March and April,
and from the description the lady had given
him OF the burglar he suspected Conners,
and accordingly took steps to arrest him.
The Police Justice, after bearing all the
testimony, sent the case on to the grand
jury. Conners was recommitted to Jail.
There are other charges against Conners
which will be brought to the attention OF
the grand jury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-12
Hastings Court.

William Moore alas Allen, charged
with a malicious assault upon B. Taylor
McCue, was arraigned and pleaded not
guilty, and the jury failing to agree upon a
verdict they were discharged, and Moore
was remanded to Jail to await another trial.
The balance OF the day was occupied by
the court in hearing and granting applica-
tions for the sale Of liquor.
The cases OF William +. Topps and Dora
Topps, charged with house-breaking and
larceny, are set for trial to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-12
Fine Roe Iferrings.

We acknowledge the receipt from MesSrs.
Charles Watkins & Co., commission mer-
chants OF this city, OF Il package OF new
North Carolina roe behring's. These fish
were put up by Captain +. Wayland Bond,
OF Edenton, n. c., who was wounded du-
ring the war in one Of the battles around
Richmond. He has been totally blind for
several years past, but attends in person
to the asserting and packing OF all the fish
caught at his beach, and has made de-
cided success in his business.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-12
Mems Wants-TrOuser Question.

What better can we say to-day than to
inform our friends that there are one
hundred and eighteen N1S) pair OF panta-
looms OF assorted kinds (cut tri1e larger
than this seasons fashion,. which we have
punched together and placed on separate
counter to sell at $3.50 pair. Their raIue
in cloth alone erceedS the SeLtinq-price. but
we must move them, and have adopted this
mode OF making the first loss the one to OBJ
tain our object. Please call early, for 1t
will not take long to run off this lot Of
goods at two thirds OF their value.
A. SAKs & Co.,
The Strictly Observation-Disclosures,
1913 Main street, opposite pOst-Oilice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-12
RIr SaIn of Tobacco.

Taliaierro & Co. sold yesterday nj tue
Tobacco Exchange part OF the crop OF H..
G. Morris, Of Louisa county, getting as
high as fiity-two dollars per hundred !or
his best hogsheaG. This was fine Louisa
s,In-cured, and is the highest price PAID 'or
wears. IL was bought by Messrs. salmon
Il Hancock for their celebrated 1r,nu'
" Maritanav and "Rough and Ready
Judges CT the weed pronounce II hhe
and OF good flavor.