davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-07-17

FIRE IN MOUNT HoLLY.-During the
thunder shower of last Monday evening
the lightning struck the large barn OF l..
B. Hammond, which, with smaller barn
and shed attached, together with their
contents, consisting of haylumber, farm
ing tools, &c, were totally consumed: loss
estimated at $500. But for the rain,
which providentially fell intorrents, COM
plctely drenching the sourrouding build.
ings, the Baptist church, which stood
within few rods of the burning barns,
tho old Huntoon tavern" with its barns
and two other dwelling houses, with other
barns, must inevitably have been con-
sumed. Mr.. Hammond was severely
burned in his efforts to rescue his proper
ty from the burning buildings.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-07-17

The Lamoiile Valley Railroad ques-
ton is likely 10 make lively issue IN
the county politics, this fall, as much OPP
nosition is shown in some towns.
Luther Harrington of Wilmington
had n pair of oxen stolen from his pas
ture on the night of the 2oth OF june
thieves were tracked to Florida, Mass,
where the cattle had been sold to waiter
Whipple, for s165 in cash and note OF
se5. Edward L. and Everett Rice we're
found to be the thieves and had left Tor
Canada.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-07-17

|Tsr AND EscAPE.-Wm. Weston,
pen Hardy" an employee of w.
pwn at Cold River, got drunk on
kday, aud withoutproyocation I'M
to drive off a horse and wagon
ing to or in the care of one kee-
II the latter attempting to defend
b, had his vest torn off by West
b was soon after arrested on charge
Iult and drunkenness and brought
|Justice w. III. Johnson and fined
d costs for the assault and So and
Pr being drunk, amounting in all
r sS6. He was very abusive to
Ulcers and court, and refusing to
+ fine was remanded into custody
sent to Jail, but during the night
shis escape. At first he gave his
p Ben Hardy" but he proved to
Iwell known to make that dodge
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-07-17

THE BURLINGTON FREE PREss.-The
Burlington Free Press is now issued ev-
cry morning as well as every evening,
and we notice also that its dimensions
have been enlarged. 1t has always been
an excellent paper, and in vigor and tone
appears to be still more so now, and we
are glad to note this evidence of its pros.
perity
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-07-17

FHyILLE.-There was an interest.
kbbath School Celebration ON the
felchville, in which schools from
Reading and North Springfield
las organized bodies. The process
as headed by the Cornet Band
Bridgwater, and marshalled by
IL. A. Davis, and G. ID. Brink.
7png tables were set in a beautiful
e, heavily loaded with good things
xuries contributed by the ladies,
In very ample justice was done,
yer dinner, music, toasts and short
IS were the order, Silas w. Pike,
z South Reading being Toast Mas
responses were made by p. Fassctt
bartlett, Thomas Carley, S. w
NO Dea, Woodbury. North Spring
ana Chamberlain and White tool
<'he house or grove with several ex
songs. They were assisted by
Jennie Pratt and Mr.. Hale, Tx
from Springfield we believe. Thu
ls'raton of the day was not onl.
ingly pleasant but a fine success
khout.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-07-17

DROWNED WHILE BATHING.-The
number of persons reported drowned
while bathing during this hot weather,
islarge even in VT alone. John Brogett
was thus drowned in Bolton last week,
and in Pawlet three Irish girls from
twelve to fourteen years of age were
drowned while bathing in Pawlet River,
on the 4th.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-07-17

BUTTER.-The st. Adams Messenger
saws: The butter market and butter men
ike all the rest of us, were "under the
weather" on Tuesday, and transactions
were very small. Much of the very lit
tie brought in approached very near IL
ouefaction before it was safely housed in
refrigerator cars. Prices showed slight
advance from last week, thirty cents be-
ing the ruling figure for a good article,
with few fancy lots at 81. The num-
Der of tubs shipped was 629.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-07-17
NATIONAL BANK OF BELLOWS
FALLS.
Powers Crossrft's Estnfc.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

Powers Crossrft's Estnfc.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
vVyE the Subscribers being duly appointed by the
w Hon Probate Court for the District Of estmin.
ster Commissioners TO receive. examine ana adustaii
claims and demands of all persons against the cs-
tate of POWERS CR0SSETf late OF Rockingham.
In said District deceased and also all claims and de-
mands exhibited in Offset thereto; and six months
from the sixth day of July last being allowed BY
said Court for that purpose. do therefore hereby
give NOTICE that we will attend 70 the business OF
our said appointment, at the Office OF johnson q
Rabbit in Bellows Falls: Vt, in said District on
from one o'clock p NJ. until four o'clock. p. NJ. on
s''N VI w. III. JOHNSON. con,nr,.
RUSSELL HYDE. Son
DR. SAMUEL NICHOLS. Admir-.
July II, A. D.. 1868 zs-5i
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-07-17

EFFECTS OF THE GREAT HEAT.-The
casualties and incidents from the great
heat of this week are numerous. We
hear Of several cases of exhaustion in
Westminster. In Chester farmer or
dered his help into the shade. In this
town on Monday young man named
Bldwell, Of about eighteen, was sun
struck while on load of hay. In his
case he was rigid, and having hold of
pitchfork was unable to let 90 of it. He
was properly cared for and next day was
much better. AT South Charlestown,
N. H., few miles above this village,
Bowkcr, formerly we believe of
this village, suffered great distress for
while. His trouble, however, was caused
by drinking too much ice water as well
as the heat. A brakeman on the Ches.
hire railroad was Frustrated on Tuesday
and brought to the Bellows Falls Hotel,
where he suffered much during the day,
but was better on Wednesday. Thus far
we have heard of no fatal cases in this
section. We hear of several horses, that
have yielded to the intense heat in this
town, Jamaica and Rutland At Bur-
lington out door work was generally sus-
pended in the afternoon, and many cases
of sunstroke reported, two of which
proved fatal. One of them was an en-
ployee on the Rutland & Burlington
railroad, who lived but three hours after
the stroke. A man in Essex died in the
hay field'on Saturday from the effects of
the heat and drinking too much water,
and another died on Friday in Fairfax
from the same cause. Several men in
st. Johnsbury were overcome on Friday
and Saturday, and Thomas Cabal one of
Mr. Livingston's lawmakers, was so bad.
ly off that fears of serious result were
apprehended; but he is recovering. Har-
vey Reynolds, employed by Ripley Sons,
at Centre Rutland, haying, was prostra.
ted Tuesday forenoon by the heat. He
was properly cared for, and though all
proper restoratives were applied, he did
not recover consciousness until late in
the afternoon. He will recover.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-07-17

7ofRoKE.-The st. Albans Mes
says: Several gentlemen, who
W experience, wish us to say to the
mat a sure preventive of sun
* a wet handkerchief in the hat.
''Ouid be wet in cold water every
POUR and it will not only prevent
sEi'ke' but will cool the system
Fngiy. Try it. You'll find it a
ueai better than a brick in the hat,
events.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-07-17
CATTLE MARKET.
TUESDAY. July ii. lSJS.
AMOUNT OF STOCK AT MARKET.

Cattle. Sheep. Shotes. Fat Hogs. Veals
This week. 1871 s692 100 300 S15
Last week, 24S 5ll Uo0 wv oI5
Ono year ago. 20oi s692 00o 1880 400
PRICES.
Prices of Market Beef-Extra. sl375 "a sl4O
first Quality $1,000 1880; I'd quality. HOO q Sll.75;
third quality, 5000 a 1915 100.
Prices Of Store Cattle,-Working Oxen. ? pair CO.'S
Mich Cows s45 q go. Extra SIS @ 800. Far
stores -Yearlings 90 a 90. Two years old, 500
a 500 Three years old. 800 % 900.
Sheen and Lambs.-3l2 q &c. Extra good. q DC.
2 n on live weight.
Hides-9lz a l0c h.
Fat Hogs-l0 a lie q n.
REMARKS.-Trade rather dull. at about last
weeks prices. w. /. Sabn sold one at l213c and
its mate at 13c. and for 500 or ne, which Is
about the average price this week In consequence
Of the excessive hot weather stock suffered much IN
transportation, and some persisted on the way. es;
peciaily in poultry In one coop of % 10 were found
dead Sheep dull. Highest prices s4,I5 down to s.
head.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-07-17
SINGULAR CAsE.-A singular case Of

SNooIAH NASE. "A sihSuiuT CuSc OF
drowning and resuscitation occurred on
Friday last. Henry Stone, little son
of Charles Stone of this village, ofabout
seven years of age, with his grandmother,
Mrs. Whitney, were visiting at N. G.
Pierces in Westminster, in the cellar of
whose house is well. During the after
noon thes boy was in the field with Mr..
Pierce and son who were haying, when
he was sent to the house for bottle of
beer, which was in the cellar, and which
was to be got for him by a girl of about
fifteen employed in Mr. Pierce's family,
Mrs. Pierce and Mrs. Whitney being alb
sent at the time calling upon neighbor.
The boy made known his errand, but the
girl did not start Immediately, as she
was adjusting her hair, and impatient to
accomplish his object went down cellar
himself, though we believe he was eau
toned about the well. Not returning as
soon as might be expected the girl went
to the door and called, but no answer.
She ran down cellar to the well, all was
still and nothing could be seen, but hav-
ing no doubt he was in the well ran to
call the men in the field, and in her ex-
element fell twice, once from the steps
of the house and once before she was
where she could communicate what had
happened. Mr.. Pierce of course ran,
but being fleshy man, he thinks fast
walk would have carried him quite as
rapidly. Arriving at the cellar, Mr.. P.
sent his boy for pole, spike and ham,
mer. On these being brought to him the
spike was instantly drove into the pole,
the cellar being dark and candle hay
ing been lighted meantime, and by good
luck or management the spike cought in
the boys clothes at once and he was
brought up. MIR. Pierce who appears to
have acted with much presence of mind
on this occasion, Immediately stripped of
his clothes and constantly rubbed him
and wrapped him in fannels wet with
hot water and changed often. No signs
of life appeared for the first five minutes
at the end of that time a movement was
observed, and at the end of about ten
minutes he began to breath natural
though of course in great distress, vom
iting water and blood. We have beer
thus particular in giving details that the
reader may judge for himself as to the
amount of time the boy was without nat
ural breathing, which must have beer
about seventeen minutes. He must have
laid in the bottom of the cold well, which
is ten feet deep and half filed with wa
ter, from seven to ten minutes at least
The distance which Mr.. Pierce came Il
the house from the field was forty rod
as paced by Mr.. William Stone of thi
village, who is grandfather Of the boy
and who rapidly paced it in two minute
and forty seconds. There was wounC
on the back part of the head, as if h
struck something as he fell in, whic
may have SO stunned him that he did no
quite fill with water and rise and sink tn
usual three times. The next day the DO,
was able to be brought to his home il
this village, and last Monday was on
playing with other boys.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-07-17
House for. Saley

A HOUSE FOR SALE situated on Cross Street.
"A near Henry good neighborhood. and in good re-
pair. Contains nine rooms beside one finished of in
the attic and open garnet, Connected with i Is an
lee House Stable for COW and horse, and land for
small garden For particulars inquire Of John kim
BALL Esq. Canal Street, who Is agent for the owner
or at this Once. -
Bellows Falls July 18th, 1868. %
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-07-17

The EXCESSIVE HEAT.-The "hot
term" Of this week is said to be unpre.
cedented in this place. The range has
been from 95 to JOG degrees in this
village in the shade! In the sun, open
air, and after all the true test for the
farmer in the bayfield,, it would mark
ITO to 100! AS consequence farmers
in some places retired from their fields
during the hot hours of the afternoon.
We have been connected with the press
Tor over twenty years and remember no
nme when so many cases Of sunstroke
have been reported in our own State.
The intensity of suffering has been vari.
Gus from exhaustion, from which the pa
tient would recover in day or two, to
quite number of which have proved
fatal. In the surrounding country show.
ers have relieved the intensity of the
heat, but they have not been so frequent
in this place, and the heat has been felt
with great oppression.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-07-17

Ono dealer in Faneuil Hall Mar
ket receives and sells six hundred frogs
legs per week. They are much sought
after by invalids.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-07-17
LOCAL MATTERS.

no hot term has at last abated,
h Thursday morning it is cooler
M delightfully."- refreshing.
rhc circus of Stone, Rosston & Muir
AXE their announcement in our
u this week. See advertisement.
100 this week at Bar
LEA circumstance never known
before.
he hay crop is reported as excel
IA heavy all over the State.
h the interior of this county the
Ire looking finely generally. Down
h Brookline there is fine promise
lies.
Young man named Herman Van
In, is in jail at Fayetteville for
4 money from the Brattleboro
office.
good dwelling is advertised for
this village this week, for partic-
II which inquiries may be made OF
kimball or at this Office. See adj
|ment.
khree persons united with the Con-
bnal church in Westminster West,
HAY, two by letter and one by pro-
of faith.
be receipts at the festival of the
III the Congregational Society at
&boro, week before last, amounted
/. Campbell of Saxtons River, as
N DIS. Pettengill and Craigue, re-
4 cancer from the breast of Mrs.
Gowing Of Chester, some two
8;nce, which weighed three-fourths
pund. The operation was skill
Irformed and the patient is doing
NJ. Kendall has resigned his
/ the Cheshire Railroad and is
Npress messenger on the route
wc believe, to Canada.
During the first eight days of July,
y Thorn & Green of Brattleboro,
and sold eighteen bushels and
\ quarts Of Strawberries Of NJ. Z
. of Dummerston, raised on about
birth of an acre of ground.
Putney celebrated the 4th, with
We Haskins, of Brattlcboro, and
Nd. E. Nicholson, of Rutland, a
i. The celebration was a good on'
'assed off successfully.
,at the Semi-annual meeting of thu
BAN Provident Institution for Say
h Brattleboro last week, it was vo
Hereafter pay six per cent interes
hlies deposited, instead Of five pc
l heretofore. They also pay al
÷nd on deposits every fv,
Burning a severe thunder shower il
SNYoodstock, Monday evening, tho
6ing struck a barn belonging to l.
d dali, and destroyed that and foul
y with considerable new hay, x
4 of corn and other grain. SeY
4 Der buildings were burnt, making
Home thirteen buildings that wer
N ed. The property was partly in
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-07-17
1iea.

Marriages and Deaths inserted FREE Obituaries
poetry to be paid for according to length
In Grafton, july Il, Mrs. SALLY W0QLLEY.
widow of Thomas W0olley. aged rs years and ms.
In Jamaica June It'll, of Carbuncle james w.
Watson aged, 80 years and months.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-07-17
I oNDoNpERRY WOODEN COMPANY.

having made new arrangements. are about te comr
mence again the manufacture Of cloth. ether on.
shares or BY the yard their customers may DESIRE
The company have q good supply Of cloth on heoa
which they will exchange for wool On ressonsbss
terms. NOAH WhflMAN.
A. NJ ABIDE.
WARREN GARFIELps-
Londonderry. w.. July LIST. iSss.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-07-17
ALL TAKE NOTICE!

ALL PERSONS indebted TO the late firm Of CHASE
"A a HOOPER either by note or account. are re-
ouestei TO settle the same Immediately or they viii
he left with an Attorney for collection. or
w 'S'' CHASE & HOOPER.
Bellows Pals, May IA. 1858.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-07-17

STONE 4 MURRAY'S
COMBINATION CIRCUS!
FoRMERLY STONE. RossToN s MURRAY'sJ
VIII Exhibit
IN BELLOWS FALLS MONDAY, |
July ~, 1868,
TWO EXHIBITIONS,
Afternoon, at "a o'clock. Evening,
Doors open at one hour previous.
Admission, 50 cts. Children under 10 years. Is cts.
Tho Propretors have no hesitation in assuring the
DOMINATING FEATUR r. rs which gave this
Circus in lsti5 an exalted reputation for
govern It this season. The per-
formanees in this Circus SUI
fore-witnessed in this
Country and are
BEYOND THE RESOURCES OF ANY OTHER
EXHIBITION TO IMITATEi
LOOK at THIS ARRAY of ARTISTS
Who have no Parallels in their
Amazing Specialities.
MILE EMILE HENRIETTA,
The most daring and graceful Equestrienne in the
world From the principal Amphitheatres of Paris.
London. Madrid, Vienna. st. Petersburg, and other
European Cities. cher first season in American
THE GREAT JOHN HENRY,
The superb Defiance Champion Equestrian. bold
and finished artistic whose feats are intensely excit-
ng late Director of tho Cirque Napoleon. Paris (hs
first season in American
MILE JEANETTE ELLSLER,
The das hing Tight Rope Danseuse Cher first season
in American
MISS EMILY COOK,
The splendid English Manage Equcstricane. Cher
first season in American
LIE JEUNE URTE,
The Champion Bare Back Horseman, tho best Rider
| the world has ever produced.
THE GOLDIE BROTHERS,
George Henri and Claude. the peerless Sensational
Gymnasts famed for their unparalleled skill and in
trepidity.
Mr. JOHN HI. MURRAY AND Prof.
GEO. P. HUTCHINSON
The Excelsior Aerobats celebrated for tho vigor,
and spirit which they imDaut to their attrac-
tive fcats.
MR.. DEN STONE,
The PEOPLES fayorite exponent Of Mrth and Wit.
MR.. NAT AUSTIN,
The Merry Monarch of Testers, finished Vocal
list and scholarly Iumorist. and Versatile Perform
or of astonishing abilities.
GORGE COOK,
The noted English Equestrian, his first season il
| MR.. BURT johns SON,
The Champion Leaper and thorough master Of th
| routine Of u Circus Performer.
| MIR. HARRY NORTH,
The most expert Tumbler in the world
MR.. GEORGE NJ RRAY
The Grotesque Paneratist.
MR.. T. WILLIAMS,
The Wonderful Equilbrist.
The Chief Attaches will be aided by q compie
force OF Auxiliary Talent. the whole forming the
MOST BRILLIANT CIRCUS TROUPE IN TIL
WORLDl ACTUALLY EMBRACING MORE
FIRST CLASS TALENT THAN ANY
THREE COMPANIES THIS CoUN-
TRY POSSESS.
Prof GEO. P. HUTCHINSON's Wonderful 81
| SagaciOus
ACTING DOGS,
DEN STONES JOCOSE MULE
Are fixed features with this Circus and their rema,
able portrayals of Animal Intelligence will contin
to afford rich themes for amusement,
anSTONE & MURRAY advertise only such
fractions belong to their Circus and dc not M
nifty the abilities Of their Troupe when they cha
that
NO CIRCUS IN THE WORLD CAN EQUAL I
. In the predominna characteristics of VARlE
8 and EXCELLENCE. and that
1T is VASTLY SUPERIOR
: In every particular to any other Circus Company
Il | America t-Giying better satisfaction and more
| fined and respectable entertainments than any !
bibition in this Country and presenting aftrnctl
beyond the capacity Of any Show to initiate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-30
InE NICOIs0N PAVEMENT.

There are now IN this city eight streets on
which the Nicolson Pavement bas been laid, and Bridge
st. Is now receiving IT, On Nassaus, between Pine and
Waists the first street which it was laid as we re-
ported day two ago, IL has just been partly relad
owing 90 the unstable qCksand OF the ahu
leaking OF The upper part Of Nassaut 10 Gun
sound and though 70 - subjected 10 the uouoe WtI
and tear of drays and carriages whose drfe, seek the
smooth roadway in preference 10 the hard Belgian rave
ment Of Broadway and ParkrOw. Mercers ~ the toT-
Ougbfare for string Of vehicles throughout the DAY
that heretofore sought Broadway, and here 100 lhe
work is evidently substantial The blocks tahen from
portion OF Nassa-st after two years use ad scarcely
been bruised TO the depth OF oneeighth OF an
inch, and tins at the sides where the Dlocks
"brOOm Of" The surface OF the wood over
which the wheels Of vehicles have rolled,
has become so hIpremated with tar ana nara
gravel pounded in by the wheels that It IS Impossible 20
drive a nail I'm H. on Breads ST. whore the substTtun OF
the roadway is comparatively hard and hrD the pave,
ment retains It's Orgdnal smOOthness and regularity ana
ty of It's construction prevents the defect from becoming
break such as occurs when the soft earth under me
stone pavement gives way. An attempt is being
made TO give an opportunity for easy riding ON tn-
ave. one gentleman, resident on the avenue, haVng
already offered TO give $1,000 besides MS assessment
toward accomplishing this EXchangepace also unue,
going change from the TO the Nieolson Inc MoI
still received with much abuse as II customary Dut
progresses fayorably for a new institution. ~ IA Deng
laid I'm Western cities about "a miles OF u having neen
laid i'm Chicago where teamsters ana property holders
consider It superior pavement to stone or iis f'al
wan uaVenent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-30
DlAYH Or An ACTRESS

Yesterday mOIuny, al about O'Clock, when
tho g. WHO lad passed. the night 10 feyey Oh the steam
boat valley. which bad been chartered by cluD OF
ufu fOr Toe moOn. gAt excursion we're coming
ashore Oia Reed WhO one " che Eyest tDohF ihf
paIty t0 sed hef foO1y she stepped HoD ihe steam
maiden latuc ~ fle victim VI the night ~ ptIon vac
florence MaU.ds MOI she vac born ~ Ireland ana
Was about "a y0als Of axe Iary LIE an efehInl one
sle contracted passion iOl abe sage rlit Vac 4uah'n
Ly education ~ nN Ordinary paiE Only I'I pa
fc4fs when fuf5 fist came ~ iDs toulllh %
settled ~ Hamilton OHIO aud Asr father b. WeilIohg
resident " that or. When she was about 10 yfaIs ~
age llT parents moved 10 Cincinnati, BIeIe heFtn yes
ago sle made ieT debut Dc saRc ~ he % habna
JhGateT o. q ballet glH. Jlls calling Fle AlniHaldt
against tlo wBhef ~ her paJoifs and GeHds a1oLifd
After bcT debut a. Cincinnati she stared ~ obfpttI
tio country AID played iu hcg Yofk, hcBrOueal'
wM prYatey gpje9 ~ hwJecsbo'o ye,pssssD u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-30
OBITUAKP

Mis-. Elizabeth BrinkeThOn died at Albany on
Saturday GIT She vas born 10 schenectady the 81
Of October l777 and was IN her sst year Shs had re-
sided IN Albany since 1915 Her maiden uans Eiza
beth Bieecker.
Mrs Wright. known a. the centennaTian Of
Wat~r0vu y dcd ~ the residence OF her son on Sal
urs. aged TO- years sad months. She retained her
health Jld mental faculties, as well as remarkable de-
2ite OF bodily activity, up to short time before her
death.
Alr Th0ua. Hooper whose death occurred
few days ago va. the Oldest Mason Ia Massachusetts.
I'D fLr Oldest Poet Master the United States. He
Master u X NJ solomon Lodge ~ si2 lie public
prted ahd eutsp 5n8 man ana TOOK great interest IN
~ uJosyfrfE Of "a native city. He was OF the
~ e.rnel VI The town long before ChaTlestOwI
ci AID WA- elected 10 the BOsId Of Aldermen In ls4I
and IA tle Gf,t t~D years " the CITY Government.
81 was messenger OF uIe Old h5ssachusfils Bihk Tor
over yeaIs aud retired from uai position On account
~ ,'ff,,..f Boston Post