davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-04-02
STATE OF VERMONT,
> In Probate Court

ESSEX DISTRICT, IS. ~ iOO"'0 OO"i -
held at Quildhail, ia aud for said District,
on the goth day OF March, a D., 1886, Benjamin
WadlCgu, Guardian unto WIN +. DuntOn, of
Concord, IN sand district, presents his guard
ianship's account for examination and allow
ance.
Wherefore, it is ordered by said Court. that
Court, to be held at the Probate Office, in
Guildhall, on the 18TH day of April, =. n.
1886, for hearing and decision thereon; and it
i further ordered, thatnotice hereof be given
10 Ill persons interested by publicat on of the
same three W ceks successfully in the Essex
County Herald. a newspaper printedR at lsIond
Pond, previous 10 said Tine appointed for
nearing, that they may appear and show
cause, if any they may have, why said ac-
count should not be allowed; and all persons
having claims against said Ward are request
cd TO present them for allowance, at or prior
to said time.
BY the Court. attest
y II BEATTlE Judge
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-04-02

Patsey Coffey's new paint shop is at
last completed, and he is now ready
for carriage painting and every other
branch of his business.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-04-02

The smoke stack on John Tracey's
engine worked itself loose and fell, but
fortunately, no one in the engine was
was injured, nor was the train derailed.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-04-02

George S. Robinsons many friends
are glad to see him again able to at
tend to his business, after so long, and
at one time dangerous illness.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-04-02

The next regular convocation Of
Keystone Chapter No. lG. K. a. NJ,
will be held next Monday evening ut
the usual time and place. Work, RIA.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-04-02
Ynfal aud Gensral S9Otss,

Gov. Pingree has issued his procla-
nation suggesting Friday. April 9th
as Fast Day.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-04-02
NORTON.

Thomas Landers was arrested last
Tuesday charged with assault and
battery upon one John llnnsworth.
On Wednesday he was arraigned be-
fore Justice w. II. Bishop and fined 81
and costs. An appeal was taken to
tie County Court.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-04-02

Hair Vine stimulates the hair, stops
it from falling, cures itching, removes
dandruff, etc. Try it for headaches
anu neuralgia. at druggists.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-04-02
G0NEElERETE lRulSERS.

ofTamous Naval Engagements, as those at Port
ROYAL, of FORT FlSHEIs, of MOBILE BAY, CAP
TURE OF NEW ORLEANS, aud OF the Struggles OF
the MONITOR" aud" MKRltIMAC" ftho lseuov-
al of Torptdocs and other Distractions from iIer.
bors and Rivers OF The work and striking events
the Vast Blockading Squadrons; oftho DasiirE Re-
mantle and Perllous Lileo the blockade unntffO OF
the Stupaudous Events connected with the building
aud service Of the GunboGts on tho Great Western r.
Yers,embrtcing the Capture of Forts Henry and Dom
olson, and Battle of Shiloh. The Fab OF Memphis
and the long Heroic Investment and defense OF
Vcksburg aud its anal fal;Scenes Of IndiY dual He
rOic Daring and achievements. It tells OF the Or
Eanlzaton of the Navy ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
nctIyily of the Secessions!s = Destruction of the
Norfolk Navy Yard-Dllicultles of the Navy De-
partncnt In The Early Part of the War-Fort SUM
Ter Mscellaneous Captures, --Prizes adj
] dictated from the Commencement OF the Rebellion
II November l. 1865, with Vessels, entitled to dis
tributiou of proceeds. Statement OF Prizes adju.
ticated to November l. 1865 List OF Shins nnd Ctccri
OF Squadron 1885, Giving account OF every act ct
the Navy until the close OF the War.
EXCLUSIVE TERRII0RY aoiHIe Riret - Gii0nr
cgeat Write for special terms GndseCUre Tertiary
nc once. Address Immediately n
nj. A, WINTER = HATCH, II artferGsS : t,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-04-02

March 20. The sugar makers arc
beginning to tap their trees.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-20
The Emploves in a Dilemma.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company is find
ing 1t to be uphill work to establish their Relief
Fund Association. At the instance OF the Penn
sylvania railroad relief fund projectors the trus-
tees of the Philadelphia Wilmington & Balti-
more Beneficial Association last month requested
the members of that organization to surrender
their certificates with view of winding up the
organization and substituting therefor member
shin in the new fund. The old organization was
chartered in 1881, and had some SIS, 900 in it's
treasury, which was to be distributed pro rata
among its members on its dissolution About
two hundred members surrendered their
tificates and the remaining two hundred declined.
Since the new project has not been as popular as
was expected it has been decided to rehabilitate
the old organization is possible and its secretary
John w. Lawson, has sent to each of the with
drawing members circular notifying them that
the resolutions to wind up the organization have
been rescinded and that the surrendered GER
tificates are held without action thereon and
subject to the order of each beneficiary The
railroad company has agreed to pay the March
dues of such members. In the absence in
Europe of George A. Dadmun, president of the
organization, Isaac NJ Mills, superintendent of
the Delaware division, has been made president
pro tempore. There is considerable diversity OF
opinion on the part of the Withdrawing members
with regard to accepting the proposition to re-
vive the organization, many preferring to join
beneficiary associations outside the Jurisdiction
of the railroad company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-20
THE RECORD OF THE COURTS.
United States District Court.
BON. w. A. Woods. Judge.
To-day-No special call.
Superior Court.

Superior Court.
Room I-Hon. Napoleon B. Taylor. Judge.
Yesterday-Lidia E. Raymond, guardian VS..
Frederick Richter ct al: damages. Dismissed
for want OF prosecution.
Moses z. Fatout VS.. William A. Russo ct al:
on bond On trial by jury
To-day-No special call
Room 2-Hon. D. w. Howe. Judge.
esterday-Josephine Leingruber VS.. Michael
OConnor; replevin suit Jury find for plaintiff.
George W. Wright ct al. vs.. James Renihan
ct al; damages. On trial by jury.
William e. Mclean vs.. George W. Calvin ct
al; note. Finding and judgment for plaintiff
for $291.7 70
To day-No special call.
Room 3-Hon. Lewis G. Walker. Judge.
Yesterday-Nary Nelson vs. VIM. Nelson; di-
vorce. Granted on the grounds of abandonment
and failure to provide.
John A. Hunt VS.. E. B. Frazier ct al; injunc-
ton. On trial by the court
Today-No special call.
NEW SUITS.
Room 1-35218, First National Bank VS.. Charles
FL Wa.cott; account; demand $50. 352l5 Nancy
A Mag vs. Lew Wallace and A. w. Hatch;
bond; demand 81, 900.
Room 2-36213, George r. Collins VS.. Annie
Collins; divorce; adultery. 35219, First National
Bank VS.. Valentine Born, account; demand
$780,
Room 3-35217, Central Savings and Loan
Association VS.. Jesse DeHaven Harriet De-
Haven and George w. Niggus; notes; demand
$400 35214, Christiana Weland vs. Charles
Wieland divorce; abandonment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-20
RECEIVERS SALEI
BROWNING & SLOAN'S
VhoIgsa|eand Retail DIugHOIBe,
IN INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
IN INDIANAPOLIS, I'M

By order of the Superior Court Of Marion county.
Indiana, the undersigned, receiver of Browning q
Sloan offers at private sale the Wholesale and Retail
Drug House of Browning & Sloan, together with the
good will and book accounts.
This house has been carried continuously undeR
management for over forty five years. ard L.
known to all drug as being of the largest and
most prosperous in the West.
The stock is large complete and varied In good
diton and invoices at very low cash appraisement.
about $45 900.
The prescription and retail business of the house Ia
the largest and best west of New York. and has been
and is very profitable. The prescription books are eli
in good condition, and contain prescriptions filed
numbering from / up to $50 040. The wholesale
business can be extended without limit.
The store is Nos. and East Washington street,
in the geographical and business center of the city.
occupying the entire building four stories and CELLAR
being 30 feet front Washington street by 1875 feet
deep to Pearl street. built expressly for the business
The lease the building will be transferred to the
purchaser.
BY order of the Court the business will be contin.
ued until sold. that the purchaser will at entef
into a live, large and lucrative business.
Proposals will be received and considered at any
time up to May next, for the business and stock,
and for the accounts, either separately jointly.
Terms of sale are onefourth of the purchase money
to be cash. and the balance in SIX twelve and eighteen
months, with per cent. interest the deferred
payments from date of SALE with satisfactory security
All propositions to purchase must be in writing,
which will be submitted to the Court The sale must
be approved and confirmed by the Court.
careful examination of the stock and business is
solicited. JOHN r. ELDER,
Receiver of Browning g. Sloan.
INDIANAPOLIS March 15, 1885,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-20
PERSONAL MENTION.

Louis Dessar and wife are in Chicago.
Col Sims Stansifer, of Columbus, was in the
eaty yesterday
Mr.. Clarence Galley of Charlottesville. was in
Che city yesterday.
Mr. William Blinks, of Michigan City, is in
She city, stopping at the Grand Hotel.
Governor Porter delivered his lecture on
s.Hamiton and Jefferson" at Bloomingdale last
evening. under the auspices of the academy at
that place.
Mr. Timothy E. johnson, of Colorado. is visit
eng his brother, Sylvester Johnson of Irvington
DIR johnson thinks Colorado the greatest State
of the Union.
Gen. Lew Wallace and wife returned home to
Charlottesville, yesterday. There was altogether
Zoo much sociability about Indianapolis people
Cor the General. who wanted to work
r T. Boone, superintendent of the Frankfort
schools, and Prof Joseph Carhart of DePauw
University are here to attend the meeting of the
executive board of the State Reading Circle.
DIR. E. A. Bradley rector of Christ Episcopal
Church. held pre-Lenten services in Erie, Pa
At one of his meetings for men he preached on
Immoral practices and wrongs done women, and
Rt the conclusion of the sermon almost the en-
tire congregation took the White Cross obiiga-
lion.
The George H. Thomas Post, @. A R., gave a
eocial and literary entertainment at their hall.
last evening. The programme consisted of
music and recitations, the principal features of
which were song by Miss Julia Cobb. and a
piano solo, Marching Through Georgia. by
Miss Florence Gilmore.
A pronouncing bee with music and recita-
hons, will be held in the Tabernacle Church on
Tuesday evening next The entertainment will
be full of interest It will be wondrous to
see how many orthcepical pharisees in town will
be brought low. Lots of people can spell we'll
but they can't pronounce worth a sou marque.
The piano recital given at Pfaffiin's Music
Hall, yesterday afternoon, by Miss Florence
Sage, of Chicago who was assisted by Miss
Emma Thompson was attended by number of
the musical people of the city. The programme
embraced some very difficult pieces of music
(which were well rendered. Miss Thompson
sang Voices OF the Woods" and MANY a Mile
Away" in an exceedingly creditable manner.
Miss Flora May Henry was married on last
Monday, in New York, to Lieut. f. W. Toppan,
ef Boston, who besides being an officer in the
United States navy, is interested with Mr.. Edi-
son, the inventor in several electrical enter
pEises She viii no longer remain in the theat-
sical profession, in which she gave pronise of
eenievine success, as she possessed more than
ordinary talent The announcement Of her mar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-20
Proceedings of the School Board.

The School Board met in regular session last
night. Twelve bills aggregating $43s.3l. re-
ported by the committee on finance and audit
ing. were allowed. The committee on the ap-
pointment of teachers and salaries presented the
resignation Of Mrs Addie NJ Jones, teacher of
"a 3A grade in school No, Is, and recommended
the appointment of Miss Beulah T. Wright to
the position. which was concurred in.
A resolution was introduced by Mr. Green
street, authorizing the president and secretary
of the board to sign note for $40, 900. pay
able to Hiram w. Miller. dated March 81, 1886.
and payable June 80. 1886. bearing per cent
interest from date. The resolution was adopted.
Mr.. Frenzel said that as the finances were
very limited it was not thought advisable to erect
any new school buildings this year, but thought
that by using all the vacant seats of the lower
grades in the several buildings all might be ac-
commodated. The superintendent was author
lied to make the proper arrangements for utiliz-
ing the full capacity of the school buildings
Mr.. w. DEM. Hooper, the present librarian,
was nominated for reelection, but no vote was
taken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-20
ADJUSTMENTS.

GRAND-ANNIE PIxLEY, IN "M'LISS.
The popularity of Miss Annie Pixley as an
actress was attested by the large audience which
assembled at the Grand to see her last night
and the hearty applause and the other evidences
Of favor with which her presentation of s'Mliss"
was greeted. The play is by no means new
one, and has been seen here a score of times be-
fore. but it affords Miss Pixley opportunities to
display that nervousness. charming grace and
naturalness which make her acting SO attractive,
and this is sufficient "M,liss" is part that
is admirably suited to her, and she
plays it with much cleverness Incidentally
to the performance Miss Pixley introduced
several pretty songs, in which her sweet, fresh
voice was shown to advantage. She was given
a very careful and intelligent support by Harry
Meredith. good actor, whose Yuba Bill was ex-
ceedinely we'll done Mr.. Maurice Drew. Mr.. M.
G. DAILY, Miss Dolly Pike, Miss Blanche Moulton
and others
There will be ssMliss" matinee this after
noon. and the engagement will conclude tonight
with her new play by Fred Marsden, entitled
CARA"
ENGLIsHs-LYRA SOCIETY IN 'MIKADo."
The Lyra's second appearance in "The Mikado, !"
at English's, last night, was greeted by large
and appreciative audience. The cast is the same
as on its late presentation, and decided inn
provement is apparent throughout, the action be-
ing smoother and livelier Mr.. Fred Loomiss
Poo Bah is much better bit of acting than be-
FORE and he is to be congratulated. The per-
Torrance of all the leading characters is better,
and all may felicitate themselves the fact
NsThe Mikado" will not be presented in q matinee
performance, but will conclude with tonight
NOTE.
The engagement of the Lewis company will
close at the Museum tonight Next week j. K
Tillotson's successful drama, "Lynwood" will be
played by company. of which MERGED Malvini
and Hal Clarendon are members
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-20
Yesterdays Fires.

terday afternoon and last evening The first
was about o'clock, and it destroyed the stable
and kitchen of Fred Meyer, in the rear of his
Shelby-street house. He has an insurance to
cover the loss, which amounts to $3.50. Last
night two-story frame dwelling. occupied by
Freeman Allen, in the rear of the City Hospital
was slightly damaged. In the house lay a
woman sick from child birth. She was taken to
the hospital suffering greatly from the effects Of
fright and excitement. At this fire Charles
Rogers, foreman of the Skies, was seriously
injured by jumping from a rapidly moving reel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-20
riage is surprising news to her numerous friends
in Indianapolis interested in her future. She
will reside in either New York or Boston.
ELECTION INSPECTORS.
The County Commissioners Find Pretexts for
Increasing Democratic Representation.

The County Commissioners yesterday re-
viewed the list of inspectors for the coming
township election. They expected to find suf-
not answering the requirements of law as to
being freeholders and householders, to give the
Democrats a larger representation. Only four
changes were made. Cas- Byfeld, Michael Nc
Glinn, John Glckert and Oliver johnson were
appointed to vacancies. The list is as follows
First Ward-Precinct No. L, Ernest Kitz, trustee;
No. 2. John E. Watts No. 3, Ben Wade Ritter.
Second--No. i. @. s. Roney; No. g. VIM. @. Griffith;
No. 3. j. A. Closer.
Third-No. 1. W. A. Pattison; No. 2, N. 8. Byram.
Fourth-No 1. John w. Hadiey; No. q Amos Cliff
Fifth-No 1. Cas- By6eld; No. 2, W. s. darlington.
Sixth-No. /, Boswell Ward; No. 2, Charles w.
Smith.
Seventh-No /, T. D. Amos; No. 2. W. A. Bell; No.
3, j. L. Thompson.
Eighth-No. l. Henry Zimmerman; No. 2. Frederick
Ninth-No. 1, George Anderson; No. @ Phil Reich
vein.
Tenth-No. 1. James E. Robertson; No. ?, John
Reynolds
Eleventh-No. 1, JAS G. Yohn, No. 2. Joseph
Becker; No. g. j. II. vajen.
Twelfth-No. 1, W. H. Morrison; No. 2, John A.
Thirteenth-No. 1. j. S. Hinton; No. 2. J. A.
Isgrigg.
Fourteenth-No. 1. W. B. Fulton; No. 2, Michael
Fifteenth--No. 1, Lafayette Williams; No. q T..
Splann.
Sixteenth-No. /. Adam Scott; No. 3, Samuel God
dard No. 3, A Byrkitt
Seventeenth-No. 1. John Gels; No. 2, B. F. Heth-
erington
Eighteenth-No. 1, S. N. Moore; No. 2, John w.
Marsee.
Nneteenth-No. 1, II. Siebert; No. g. G. c. King;
No. 3, Louis Fl. Mueller.
Twentieth-No. l. John L. Fisher; No. 2, Nelson
Yoke
Twenty-frst-No. 1. Edgar Brundage; No. 2, A. W.
Alexander.
Twenty second-No. l. d. A. Chenowith; No. g, l.
c. Cram.
Twenty-third-No. 1, A. j. Stewart; No. q Fred
Ward.
Twenty -fourth-No l. Levi Sutherland; No. 2, Jos.
w. Hudson.
Twenty 6fth-No. 1, John Glickert; No. 2, John A.
Brown; No. 3, John r. Saurbeer.
Center Township-No /, Allen Meyers; No. 2, j. S.
Fleming; No. 3, w. F, Rupp; No A. Thomas HI.
Moore; No. 5, ]. w. Hervey; No. 6, David johnson.
Franklin-No. L. j. e. McGaughey; No. 2, Jonas
Hamlin: No. 3, Harvey r. Matthews.
Perry-No l. Chris CRUDE; No. 2, J. G. Marquis.
Pike-No. l, J. A. Avery; No. 2, Isaac N. Cotton.
Washington-No. 1. B. F. Osborn; No. 2. Oliver
johnson.
wayne-No. 1, John McCleland; No. 2, Michael
Riley; No. g. @. s. Hoover; No. A, w. HI. Watt.
Warren-No l, Richard Ssnour; No. q E. w. Nc
vey.
Lawrence-No. l, Lewis Hansfas; No. 2, Solomon
Klepfer; No. 3. M. D. L. Cation.
Decatur-No. 1, j. r. George; No. 2, T. w. Jane
way.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-20

HENRY A. MORT, JR, Pm D., F. g. s. pro
fessor chemistry New York Medical College, ana
late government chemist says: my investiga-
ton of Allcock's Porous Plaster shows it to con-
tain valuable and essential ingredients not pres
emit in any other plaster. These ingredients are
SO perfectly proporsoned that the Allcock's Por
Gus Plaster will Tot cause blisters or excessive
irritation, and find it superior to and more eff
fcient than any other plaster" limitations and
counterfeits OF this valuable remedy are being
offered for sale. SO when purchasing Allcock's
Porous Plasters do not fail TO see that the regis
tered trademark stamp 10 on each plaster, a.
none are genuine without It,"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-20
J. H. Deyereux's Successor.

A report gains favor that D. w. Caldwell
formerly general manager of the Pennsylvania
lines west of Pittsburg, will be elected presi-
dent of the Decline system, vice j. FL. Deve-
reux. deceased. The Cleveland Leader says Of
the rumor: ''The expectation is that some man
from the outside will be rendered the position,
no matter how great the ability of Bee-line
derbilt policy and will probably be carried out.
In the local field at Cleveland, outside of the
Bee-line Office, Mr.. D. W. Caldwell, vicepresi
dent and receiver of the Nickel-plate road, is a
very probable choice. It was even rumored
yesterday that Mr.. Caldwell had already been
offered the position. He has managed the
Nickelplate property for almost four years, and
is generally reputed one of the strongest Van
derbilt executive officers. There is one
could not we'll act as Bee-line president and
Nickelplate receiver at the same time. and his
resignation as receiver might result in the APP
pointmsnt of another receiver who is friendly to
the first Nickle plate bondholders. If vacancy
occurred, the first bondholders would make an
effort to have a receiver of their choice ap-
pointed, with the possibility of success, and 1t
may be that the Vanderbilts will not care to
assume this risk. One conjecture is that the
Bee-line, like the Nickel plate, will hereafter
have a president from the Vanderbilt family,
with headquarters in New York. If this change
be made, H Mex Twombly will probably be
elected" The Leader does not question that the
would be an excellent man for the place, but
doubts as to his giving up his present position:
80 pleasant are the associations and so big field
has he in which to make record,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-20

Instruments filed for record in the Recorders off CO
ofMarion county, Indiana for the twenty-four hours
ending at S o'clock p M, March 10, 1885, as fur
nished by Elliott Butler abstracters of titles room
No. 2. Etna Building:
Hiram A. Haverstick and wife to Amos A.
Butterfeld, part southwest quarter sec.
ton 36. township II north, of ranged
T. NJ. Ohurohman ct al. to Frederick Mtt-
mann. lot IL, in Fulmer's subdivision
OF parts of outlots 100 and 1913, in In
Harry II. Echols ct al to Alfred H. VIII
son, part east half southwest quarter
section ~, township 16 north, of range
Adde K Sullivan and husband TO VIM. OOO
Seherer. lot 35, in Frederick Yeiser's
guardians addition to Indianapolis 400 90
JosephV McKernan to Anna Ryce lot Ia,
in his subdivision of lot 100, in McKer-
& Pierce's subdivision Of parts of o
outlets III, I2S and 120, IN Indiaaap-
OILS 35O.OO
Susan f. Reed and husband to D. G.
Speaker, lot 81 in Strong 81 Cos SUBJ
division Of lot or block II, in Johnson's
heirs addition to Indianapolis .-...-. 100000
Joseph V. AcKernan to Samuel A. Cum
nings, part of lot 129. in McKernan e.
Pierces subdivision of outlots 121, 1928 =
and 12O. in Indianapolis. ..-...... 90
VIM. H. Brumfeld ct al. to Hezekiah
Smart part southeast quarter northwest
quarter section 20, township Id north,
range east--containing 40 acres..-... 171.O0
Isaiah c. Crane trustee. ct al. to Anna Il.
Bell. lot 80, in B. s. Green's addition to
indianapolis ,,......--:...........:. 10000
Margaret F. Williams to Missouri E. Col
Inns, lot 253 in Spann & Co.'S. first
Woodlawn addition to indianapolis $4,000
Alexander NJ Robertson and wife to Alice
v. Lands. lot g. in Ann Robertson's adj
dtion to Indianapolis. 10000
F. M. Churchman ct al to Quincy A.
johnson, part south half of lot 16, in G.
st. John Vests addition to Indianapolis 10000
Harry NJ Ohr and wife to Chas. Lilly and
wife, lot 40 in Elizabeth Talbotts re-
vised subdivision ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $4,000
Conveyances, ID; consideration. $50, 781. 90