davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-26

Captains and Pssr Of Vessels arriving 81 this port will
please deliver ali packages intended for the HEaALD
regularly ss,Aerasd sssnb wh0 a,.sepsd Sloan
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-15
Disastrous Fire i'm Michigan.

MILWAUKEE, April ID.
4 dispatch from Houghton, Michigan,
dated the 18th, says: At one o'clock yes
terday morning, fire broke out in a
French saloon, in Hancock, Michigan, re-
sulting in the almost complete destruction
of the business portion Of the town.
Every store, business place. saloon, etc,
excepting the post-ofiice, Gibson's tailor
shop and millinery store, being destroyed.
together with about fifty dwellings. The
principal buildings saved were Masonic
hall, ST. Pratrick's hall, the Methodist
and Catholic churches, and the schools
and a few buildings adjoining, ly ing west
of them, and warehouses, buildings .and
docks, under the bluff on the lake shore.
The district burned is about sixty-fiye
acres, comprising six entire blocks, and
containing one hundred and ten occupied
buildings, besides the usual number of
barns, etc.
The loss viii be not far from half a
million dollars, and the insurance covers
about one hundred thousand. Over two
hundred families are left homeless or lost
a large portion of their effects.
4 meeting of the citizens of the county
will be held to-day to make suitable pro-
visions for the destitute, and to raise n
fund for their relief, many of whom are
in pitiable condition.
The following are the principal loosers
Leopold, Austin x Co, store and three
dwellings; james n. cI~so. store aud
dwellings J. l.. Hacking, millinery store
and dwelling; Thomas ID. Mead, iewelry
store and dwelling; NJ. III. Mandleboam,
store and dwellings Fred Heyne, tobacco
and liquor store Charles Cutler. jewelry
store; A Ruhe saloon and dwelling; the
Congregational church, J. III. Vents
store, A. S. Fraintin, store and shop Baer
& Brothers, meat store and dwelling /;
Holland Il Patterson, hardware store /:
John Backer. store: John Fitzgerald,
dwelling house NJ. Feen, large building,
office, dwelling, etc; J. G. Roona, stage
office, dwelling. store, etc; J. Pierce, ho-
tel and three dwellings; Hackney X
Wescott, liquor store, and the miscellane-
Gus Union store of Smith * Co.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-15

atsly stated, Including tie Brifiah rod.
nation of neutrality, and pernitsa.g the
building and equipping Of privateers in
British poets, which had the effect of pro-
longing the war fer two years.
British ships and British supplies did
their work, but eventually failed in their
purpose, and the rebellion succumbed.
He spoke of the extent of our losses, not
only by the destruction of our ships,
which was comparatively small, but in
the destruction of the American carrying
trade. The falling off in our exports and
imports, with due allowance for abnor-
NAL currency and the diversion of war,
are all aspects of the treaty to be consid-
cred. Every British pirate was bold
nuisance, involving the British govern
ment, which should be made to respond
in damages, not only to the individuals
who have suffered, but also to the national
government for the common good of all
the people.
The above are few of the points of
the speech, gathered from reliable sources
Mr.. Sumner in view of the circumstances
estimates our losses at about $110, 0O0, 900
When Mr.. Sumner resumed his seat, sew
eral Senators briefly expressed their
views in support of the speech. Among
them Senators Casserly, Scott, Thurman.
Morton, Warner, Sherman, Fessenden,
and chandler. The latter wanted the
doors thrown open so that the debate
would be open to the public. Mr.. Fes-
sender with others expressed their salts
faction at the temperate and instructive
views presented by Mr.. Sumner. They
were such as the American people would
now stand by, concerning this interesting
and important question.
The Senate rejected the treaty, "a being
opposed to it, and only one, Mr.. Near
merry, in its favor. The Senate unani-
removed the injunction of secresy
rom only one part of the proceedings.
The speech of Mr.. Summer will be
published.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-15
iNarrlagf5.

KAIttD HEWETr In Rutland Apul Il h
John Bard and Ida He welt, both of ChIttenden
HAWKINS TALBERT April IS, 500 a,
the residence of the brides father in Hydevllle
by Rev I'll j., Crosse, Cassius NJ. Hawkings Esq.
OF New York city, and Miss Isabel " Talbert, o
Hydeyille.
1T is most genial to a soul refined
When love smile, unblushing, uucauce alcd
When mutual thoughts and words, and acts, nIt
kind,
And Inmost hopes and feelings are revealed;
Then interest, duty, trust together bind
And the hearts deep affections unsealed
When for each other live the kindred pair:
Here is indeed picture passing fair"
HIGLEY VAN yLIET In Middlebury
Apit eth, by Rev H. d. Kitchel, Alfred Il
Higley, Esq, of Castleton, to Miss Jennie A
Van het, of Middlebury. No Cards
BROOKS HASKELL In Rutland, by Rev
Leland Howard, on the Sth inst, James Brooks
of Rutland, to Miss Eliza Haskell, of Claremont
N Ill.
WARREN -LILLIE-In Bennington, Marct
31st by Rev. Isaac Jennings, George L. Warren
and NJ. Louisa Lille, OF Bennington.
EDDY-CAIN- In Whitehall, N. Y, April 5
by Rev. ID. T. James, William 5. Eddy and Mrs
Sarah r. Cain.
PRIEST STONE In Mt Holly, April 9th
by Rev. S. Pillsbury, John r Priest and Ellen
A. Stone both of Mt. Holly.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-15

SEWfoEK Aprill5.
AsHEs Pots quiet and steady at 556s %
Pearls dull and nominal
Corros-t'ottpD very firm. Sales 500 bales
middnng uplAnds. . 4Ga.
Receipts houT-92i6 bhis.
I fLnuR Duh aud lower. Sales 500 bbls
Is Tor vi ln1n 10 ch5ice e srl STAT ools II
tor 10. extra Western. 7"O,ds 20 good choice what.
wheat, extra; 6 l5G7 80 common choice Round
Hoop Ohio: 0las 90 common TO fair extra 81
L,uis: 90 , Oh good choice do Canf
four dull and declining at s"9s IS old ssO@lt
50 new.
rye -four dull sales 200 bbls at 8 oOCd9 co.
Curnmeal quiet. Sales 80 bbl, OF Brooklyn at
( "a.
WHISKY Dull and declining Sales so bbls
Western 1T - for FREE.
Gr,in-liecelpi- wheat 5000 bush.
Wheat heavy. Sales $3.50 bushels AZ i2Cdl as
No spring store and delivered; 50 No de-
livtrcd Gj white Calf rnia az Amber
Michigan.
Rye duh and nominaIly unchanged.
BiTlry-Denlining. sales 900 bushels At -
/ German: 90 Hungarian.
Barley matt quiet.
Receipts corn -li7C5 hush.
CoHs-Corn more afive. Sale- o. 90 bushels
AT S7GIs7 for new miN-d Western sjG9J old
do sst 80 in store and delivered. - white South
Receipts oats 2657 bush
OATS tirm-r. Sales p. GOA bushels ai 80 for
W'--t~rn IN store; 5saIsH at railroad depot and
aiioat.
illcE Quiet.
I COFFEE >teadg. sales l. 200 bags Rio for ex-
port private terms.
SUa.E- Sugar quie' and steady; sales 30 hbds
Al II 9Gii2 cuba; - Si2ac for Porto REQ. 500
boxes Havana AT | sal2a.
MoLA--ss Mar.+ active.
Hops quiet America Gals.
FIfttoLFIfM 9uict. Crude. IsGt o refined
bonded. 81 s.
PoRR rum Sales so hbls ~ 81 5000 s.
for new mes. so 55lr30 - for Old do: 20 GOA
70 - tor prime - 7JGL3i ca Tor prime
BErr Doll sal.s ! 10 bbl- al ""GelB 90 for
new piaIn mess; Il ulIls 20 new extra mess.
Tirrce beef dun. sales IS tlcice- AT p Ooa
Is 40 tor prime mess. 25(a32 90 for India mess.
Beef hams active; sales ~ Ibis. at % OO01
81 90.
Cut meats quiet, 10 pkgs NJ l2Ial3. Shout
ders l6Gfi7 hams
Middes steady aud quiet. Sales 50 boxes a;
i6A Cumberland cut ana sburt nbbed on private
terms.
LARD-Firrn. Sales $50 tierees at I7HGl9x
stsam: Is q II keith. Rendered.
BUrrER-QuIe'. 30dl5s tor Ohio; i0di1c. for
state.
gp-Firfn AZ Is a 1pc
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-15
Callad "a.
OTTAWA. I

OTTAWA, April r.
1t is said that the policy of the govern
ment with regard to the northwest terri
tory will bo organize a government with
its seat at Red River. giving it for the
present only local and municipal maehin-
cry, and representation in the House of
Commons. As the population increases,
provincial government will be organ
lied, and certain portion of the terri
tory allowed to come into the Union as a
province. 1t is expected that 100000 or
100000 will be voted this session toward
the completion of the road from Fort
Williams to Red River
1t is believed, in well informed circles,
that Sir George f. Cartier, Sir John A
Mcdonald and Hons. Messrs. Howe and
Tilley, will be Lords under the bill intro
duced by Earle Russell, creating life peer
ages.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-15
1fatls.

SHERMAN In Castleton, April 18th, Smith
Sherman, Esq, aged IS years.
BEBEE - Suddenly, in Chittenden, Sunday
April IL, Laura, wife ofTitus Bebee, aged rs.
BETHUNE- Eat La Tour, Switzerland, March
90, Mary Williams, widow of the late Rev. George
w. Bethune, ID. d., and daughter of the late
COL John Williams, of Salem, N. Y.
JEWETT-In Bennington, April 81, Mrs.
Lucy Jewett, of Pownal, aged 90 years.
CONVEY In East Arlington, Mrs. NJ. Convey,
aged IS years.
PORTER In Castle,on, April 7th Ebenezer
Porter, aged "A years.
DYER-In Milford, Mass, March 3lst, Mrs.
Sarah Dyer, wife of William b. Dyer, formerly of
Castleton, aged As years.
SHERMAN-In Plainfield, April Sth, Col.
Nathaniel Sherman, aged 81 years.
WINCH East Wallingford, April 10th, An
son Wing, aged SO years.
HUBBARD In Pittsford, on the 18th inst,
Annett N, wife Of Newell Hubbard, and daugh-
ter Of A. b. and Abigail Foster, aged So years.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-15

soanas-Ioa. and iSxc pa II. vasssaAd 10 b tAs
highest figure this week. B. Dow soad oxen OF
eight and shalt hundred vsasht each. Il Ira, a.
pair IL cvt.. 1t lSc one bull half Devon. coo In.
for SIS. aised by d. Atsood. Lisbn. n. 81. a.
w. Jones 20 d steers. 81 c~t., at Ise . a., iaa.
lat lKc per H.. or n, TX cwf.. Al laKa.l at
lie per ID. Lambert HAstins, sold one pair IL
oxen TO J. 8. Allison, fed BY N. g. Johnson. No
indoe Fall-, VT, one at l,kc, one at lSxe pr u.
one pair at l3c. cows steers and hsifas ct lie -
d. COW and CALI tes. C. r. Houykfoo 80 too
oxen at l2c per h., and COWS ana ealvss af 80
each. N. X. Campbell sold aae ox.n, I'D b.
Henry Pierce, stanstead Plain, Canada II c~t.
at lshc, and young cattle at loKc per ID, on
dressed weight. w. II. Bsrd~ell sold an exus
lot Of $40 sheep. fed in Hatfield, Mass, originally
from Michigan, averaging 100 lbs, Of which
Jonathan Graves fed IS. Henry Porter ~, Elisha
Hubbard IS, Henry Bardwell IS. and 90 by 3.
Cowlrs, Of Deerheld, at about exc pr 10. r.
Metcalf sold III fine wo,l -h--p lo7x Ib-. ea-h,
at &C. c. r. Housb.on cold % sheep. ted by him
self at Bridport, VT, gross weight 2.&4o lbs. at
&c. Dewolf and PROXY I'D so, fed by X. 8.
Blanchard, walpole n. r., loo lbs. at &c, 81. "a
lbs. each at 7Hc. o. Z. Tay or, $50, so los. each,
at Sc. q. w. Browneli, Sc sheep, g lbs each, at
exc per ID.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-15
E,traet N a Lstter nom .yerpsalem

1--WE started early to ascend Nj. Oliset, u bs-
hold the glid the IniusJe's al d tower % the
devoted cry, from the place Nh re memory,
stirred 10y tbousand associations, hhou a .xAlt
tue mind a. well She -ye 10 e inspiration OF
the scene. Wei r. the voyager repsid for long
travels, horns rpa1s. an'ei-luIit n ok-ry sqna'-
ID comp .nionship. and the opportunities OF beg
giDg, thriving Ar fhs W-ll would II have rep id
you, oh man Of eofBrn-re- sid the m able and
well might you have been reminded Of y4ur own
city, for here, ptiut-i upon board mas ed against
one OF the huge. ancient .,live frtes unfer which
The sAer.d IN aItyis tlei for the 81 81 World.
eight IN hundred years ago. WI. thee fsmiliar
fkur,s, :. T.-lS00-N. We do np, kuoE Who
dad il, but NJ doubt some poor invalid Traveller,
cured by the PLASrATIoS DIrITRs. wished 10 aa
verfi-e Their virtues in phase whence all kDOWl-
edge fiOg-"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-15
Election News.

TRENTON, y. J. April II.
The Democrats elected their whole
city ticket yesterday, by abont 400 ma
jority.
The county of Mercer elected nine
Democratic freeholders, to four Republi.
The town Election in Essex Co, shows
Republican gains. The board of free.
holders has 10 or - Republican majority
In Morris County, Chatham township
gives 90 Republican majority.
In Passaic county, Patterson elected
John Ryle, Independent Republican,
Mayor, by over 500 majority. He was
supported by Democrats also. The
Common Council has ten Republicans
and eight Democr ats pledged to reform.
Local questions controlled the result.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-15
Alabama Claims.
WASHINGTON, April

WASHINGTON, April IL.
The only speech made in the Senate to-
day on the Johnson-C Clarendon treaty for
the settlement of claims, was by Mr..
Sumner, and occupied nearly two hours
in the delivery. Mr.. Sumner took the
ground that instead of removing any ex-
listing grievances, it left nothing but
heartburn, and therefore could not be
considered settlement of the pending
questions between the two nations. 1t
offered no semblf.nce of compensation,
and it could not be for the interests Of
either party that the treaty should be rat
lied. Examining it from beginning to
end, he showed it was merely for the set
Element Of individual claims ON both sides,
20 that the sufferers, by the misconduct Of
England may oounterbalance by the Brit
ish blockade runnens. - 2 -
The oase against England was slaboe.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-15
Cuban News.

HAVANA, April -.
The Havanaiouruals of to-day, praise
the course pursued in reference to Cuba
by the American government
Advices from Pert au Principe, repre-
that meat and fowls are selling at fabu-
lous prices.
1t is reported that Spanish war
steamer has captured a schooner laden
with arms for the insurgents, on the
south side of the island.
The Gazetteer publishes the details of
the organization of a rural police, made
by tie request, and at the expense Of the
planters
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-15
by the Gable.

PARIS, April IL.
The Emperor has ordered an increased
pension to the surviving soldiers of the
republic and the first empire, to date from
April 18th, inst, in commemoration of the
centenary of the birth of Napoleon l.
LISBON, April -.
The elections for members of the Portu-
guese Cortes. have resulted in the choice
of large majority in favor of the pres
ent government.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-15
Missing Yet.

BUFFALO, \. Y, April Is.
The missing banker, +. f. Jewett, of
Skeaneatles, has not been fouId as report
ed in the dispatches from Poughkeepsie.
His friends are here to-day, prosecuting
the search. He had but small amount
of money with him, and his fhmily and
friends are in great distress regarding his
fate.
Mhe election of Trustees of the Board
of Trade took place to-day, and the fol-
lowing persons were elected: S. S. Guth-
RE, president 0. l.. Minis, vice presi-
dent; L. w. Eames, treasurer. The con-
test for president was very close, Guthrie
receiving only five majority over Charles
G.. Curtis.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-15
NY. stock and Money Market.

The money market was active until about
O'Clock. and high one sixteenth and NJ
rency interest paid. just before the elose o.
tank hours large amounts however, offered
at per cent currency. Affer bank hours loans
made as low as per cent. The irIegulaiity
ia rates during TIA. day leaves no doubt thai the
money market ba> been manipulated. The ex-
treme range OF rates IN bank hours has been per
mt, with a commission 81 p Of one pr cent adj
diriOnal 20 seven PER cent currency. Since the
formal closins Of the room gold has been 1872 q
1921.
The government bond market late in the after
noon duh ard steady.
The following the closing quotations foT
lrttNrrrrurnts.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-15
Female Preacher

PoUGHKEEPsIE, n. Y, April -.
The New York conference, at Sing
Sing, adjourned, sine die, to-day. Before
doing 80, a resolution was adopted placing
the subject of licencing female preachers,
in the hands of a special committee, with
instructions to make report at the next
annual meeting of the conference.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-15
Boston News.

BosToN, April IL.
Judge Marcus Morton, of the Superior
Court, has been confirmed as Justice OF
the Supreme Court of Massachusetts,, in
place of Judge Hoar.
Well executed counterfeit SEQ bills on
the Fourth National Bank of Philadel-
phia are in circulation.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-15
Southern News.
NEW ORLEANS, April

New ORLEANS, April IL.
An inventory of valuable papers hid.
den by Auditor Nickliffe was completed
to-day, and foots up $4,000, consisting
of state coupons, warrants and tax re.
ceipts. Supervisor Creecey has detect.
ives before the grand jury on examina.
ton relating to the revenue frauds of this
State.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-15
STATE VERMONT. DISTRICT

= OF kntLlnd. -. The PROBATE tDnTt Tor ihr
District OF Rutland
To all persons interested In the estate Of u N
nall Troit. late 81 Iifrfori, ~ ald Di-iIi.f. de-
csa-sad.
BY the authority Of the State 81 vermont s0n are
hereby notified - aTl4ar bofo, ihs raaa Probate
Court. at ID. Probate. Office M uilsiid ~ ~ "a dlr
trici, on ia. 1T TUESDAY 81 NJ 3. 4 10. 1872 "a
-how cause. II any you have. why the anannif IS
Augustus Hainm' Nd. ex.cHffs 90 the -. a. Of
said decreased should not b.. alaNei and Also n hy
the residue of sand should not u. ssiTllilil
10 the parties entitled thoI.fo
Dated at Rutland. in said district. tins lath "a,
Of April, A. u. ls09
W a. ELECTION.
l5;v5vs Sen,sna Eegis;s.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-15
Interesting General News.
&C. &C &C.
washington News.

WASHINGTON, April IL.
| The Senate was several hours in execu-
tive session, and then adjourned. Only
| two nominations were confirmed to-day,
viz: S. L. Monty, Minister to England
and John Jay, Minister to Austria.
The second weekly reception of Mrs.
Grant took place at the executive man
sion to-day, and lasted from two till four
gether with several distinguished gentle
men, both in official and private life, were
present.
The Treasurer Of the United States to-
day credited into the Treasury, az a re-
ceipt on account of conscience, S1,175,
being the proceeds of the sale of two
$500 United States bonds, received by the
Secretary some time since in an envelope
marked Boston, Mass.
NOMINATIONS
Frederick Shut of New York, at Rot
terdam, c. Banfield, Solicitor of the
Treasury, Assessors of Internal Revenue,
in New York city, VIM. X. Cummings,
lst dist: James McCartin, L. S, Doty,
9th n H Treadwell, 9TH dist. John f.
Cleveland, 32nd; Augustus Ford. Sth
dist John c. Miller, 10th dist; Collect
ors of Internal Revenue, Geo. A. Everett
lst \. Y, Gordon L. Ford, Sd n. Y;
James Freelaw ID y. Y; Alfred Plsasan-
ton 4th n Y; Joshua +. Baily, 32d y.
Y, John V. Ridley, Sth n. Y; Francis
p. Barlow, L. S. Marshal for the southern
dist, of n Y. Henry ]. Yates Internal
Agent at jamestown, \. Y. Chas. o.
Shepard of New York, Consul at lcddo (;
f. S. Parker, 'lndirn, of New York, Com
missioner of Indian Affairs, Saml l.
Fisher Of Ohio, Commissioner Of Patents,
Henry VauAlmar New York, Commits.
sioner of Pensions r. l.. b. Clark, Iowa,
Examiner in-C Chief Of the Patent Offices
S. II. Parsons, Albany, n. Y. Pension
Agent.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-15
Senate.

WASHINGTON, April Il.
The Senate, after debate, rejected the
Alabama treaty almost unanimously
only one voting in the affirmative.
Superintendent Rice, of the Treasury
Department, discharged fifteen laborers
and watchmen to-day, and appointed 9TH
ers in their places.
The resignation of solicitor Jordon, OF
the Treasury, is accepted, and B. F. Pleas
ants chief clerk has been temporarily APP
pointed in his place.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-15
Analytical and Consulting Chemist

LEBANON SPRINGS RAILRoAD.-The
Lebanon Springs Railroad was completely
INSTRUCTED last week by mud banks slid
ing upon the track, and train loaded
with large amount of freight for Tilden
& Co. and the Shakers, got stuck fast in
the mud. A quantity of freight, des-
tined through to Rutland by that route,
had to be taken around by Troy.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-15
California News.

SAN FRANCISCO, April IL
An international cricket match be-
tween the Victory and the San Francisco
eleven, takes place on the 10Th inst.
The Indians in Humboldt Co., Oalifor-
mia, are again on the war path. They 70
Gently raided the settlers near Camp
Grant A party Of friendly Indians and
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-15

DEATH OF SMITH SHERMAN, ESQ, or
CAsTLEToN.-It becomes our duty this
morning TO record the death of Smith
sherman Esq, Il well known and highly
esteemed citizen of Castleton, which oc-
cured on the 18th instant, at the age of
- years. On Monday morning we made
the announcement of the death of his
eldest brother, Col Nathaniel Sherman,
Of Plainfeld, which took place on Thurs
day last Thus have the two brothers
passed, in one short week, to that bourne
from whence no traveller ere returns. Mr..
sherman wa. native of Barre, Washing
ton County, Vt He removed to Castle
ton many years since, and was among the
first to engage in the business of saving
and manufacturing OF marble, in which
hc has been successful, in connection
with his sons. He has been a prominent
man in the affairs of the town. and had
been Justice of the Peace, for the
period OF thirty-one years, holding the
utti r. at the time OF his death. In his
political relation, he was attached to the
. uocratjc Party, and had often been
"r candidate of that party for Town
preventative, County Senator, and
IuiLe of Probate. Ie.was a prominent
member Of the Methodist Church in Cas-
rirtou. \ gentleman of genial nature,
Inl Nihle integrity, -aud a public spirited
citizen. hr IA, been among the leading
aItileus Of that town for more than a
quarter OF a century. Mr.. Sherman not
81, long a resident. and younger yet, i
pliuo,t the-last representative of the class
al substantial men who were resident
there thirty years ago, among whom we
may mention John Meacham, Ximri
Howe Er.,!us H!gly, Almon Warner,
Lh kicl Baal, james Adams, Theodore
Wontwar4. Emo, Merrill, b F. Langdon
i...r l. Wright, and Marcus G. Lang
i.n. \
Mr. Shrrmtn was Twice married, his
h.-, wife htiug sister of. DR. Theodore
Waodud His SECOND wife survives
huu tie leaves tour children, Carlos
Sherman, E,q, Mrs Il \ Iackman, and
ThroIorr Sherman, Of Castletou. and DIR.
Fr,uk Shaemtn, rf B1ll~ton Springs, y
\ His funeral will be attended from
bis late residence in Ca~tleton At ?
lonk this Wrlne-layI afternoon.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-15

THE PREVALENCE OF INFLUENZA
It is somewhat remarkable to note the ex.
tent to which influenza prevails in this
vicinity at present. Our physicians say
it is unusually prevalent. A little pow.
dered camphor snuffed up into the nos
trils is said to be good remedy in the
first stages of the malady.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-15
Local Election.

DUNKIRk, n Y, April -.
At the charter election the entire demo-
cratic ticket was elected, including Albert
F. Brown, mayor. The highest majority
received by any one candidate was 333,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-15
Suspicious Death.

TORONTO. April 10.
\ woman was found dead in her bed
this forenoon, under such circumstances
as to lead to the arres: of her husband on
suspicion of having murdered her. Her
name is Margaret Mckenna.