davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-14
Deaths.

COFFIN-At Victory Mills, Saratoga, N. Y,
April 18th, OF consumption, Roland G. Colin,
aged 43 years.
The deceased was brother Of Mrs. J. N. Bax-
ter of this town.
fanation of the lungs, Joseph Atwood, aged So
years and II months. He was formerly resident
of Chittenden.
Vermont papers please copy.
DENISON-At the residence of her son-in-law,
President Z. M. Galandet of the National Deaf
Mute College, Washington, D. c., April 10th,
1870, in the ed year of her age, Mrs. Eliza 5.
Denison, widow of the late DR.. Joseph A. Denison
OF Royalton, vt.
FIELD-In West Haven, March 3Oth, Rev.
Moses Field, aged IS years.
EDGERTON-In Johnsonville, N. Y, March
2lst, Mrs. Fanny Edgerton, aged Sc years, for
merly of bennington.
SMITH-Ia North Bennington, March 27th,
Frederic Z. Smith, son of the late Hudson T.
Smith, of Bennington, aged &c years.
CHANDLER-In Bennington Center, April
LIST, Matilda Phelps, wife of Deacon Samuel
Chandler, aged 60 years.
DAvEY-In Rutland, April sth Christopher
M. Davey.
| -STRATTON-In Rutland, April 10, Myron
only son of III. and R. Stratton, aged weeks.
ALDRICH-In Columbus, Ohio, April ID, Min.
ME o. Aldrich, daughter of j. and NJ. A. Aldrleb
| of Clarendon, Vt, aged years and IA days.
| HAwKINS-At Wood stock, April 5tb, Mrs
Louisa Maria Hawkins, widow of Lorenzo Dow
| Hawkins, and mother of Col Rush @. Hawkins
| OF New York, aged IS years.
| SMITH-In Brandon, March 9th, Doct Ed
ward +. NTH, aged 40.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-14

taken up, viz: TO see il the town will set
that portion of School Districts numbers
one and three lying within the village OF
Rutland into the Rutland Graded
School" District.
Stephen Clemens moved that that por.
ton relating TO District number one, be
dismissed. The Moderator decided that
the motion was not in order.
j. l.. Billings then deman ded divis-
ion, and that the question be taken on
district No. first, which was agreed TO.
On motion of n. 2. Simons, it was
Voted, That that portion of school dis
trict No. 3, lying within the limits of the
village of Rutland, be set into the Rut-
land graded school district.
On motion of n P. Simons, it was
Voted, That that portion of school dis
trict No. /, lying within the limits of the
village of Rutland, be set into the Rut-
land graded school district.
The last motion was discussed by Ste
phen Clemens, Jesse l.. Billings, and
franklin Billings, in opposition, and N.
p. Simons and John Cain in favor of the
proposition.
On motion, the meeting adjourned until
Tuesday, May 10th, at 2 o'clock p. m.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-14
Arrest of ROughs.
NEW HAVEN. Anril

NEW HAVEN, April II.
A prize fight arranged to come off at
Charles Island, near Milford, was broken
up by State militia under Gen. Merriam,
of Gov. Jewell's staff, and Sheriff Hotch-
kiss of New Haven county. Kerrigan,
one of the principals, was arrested with
Maloy and Edge, who were to fight in the
same ring, aud about ninety roughs, who
are now lodged in Jail in this city. Taughy
who was to fight in the ring, left New
York in a small tug, which encountered a
storm on the Sound and put into Bridge
port where Taughy, hearing of Interrupt
ton, left for New York on the train. The
crowd sacked many houses in Milford,
robbed people in streets, and was one of
the most desperate that ever left New
York. Five military companies acted
promptly, and at one time severe fight
was thought to be imminent. Roughs
will have hearing before Judge Rob
inson tomorrow morning.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-14
Stock market late in the afternoon was firm
and dull The following the closing quota
New York Markets.

NEW fOHhs Apru Ike
AsHEs-Pots quiet and steady. Pearls dull and
nominal.
CorroN N Market without decidedly lower
Sales 200 bales at 23h Tor niddung uplands.
FLOUR - Receipts l,040 bbls. Market de-
Ginning. Sales $500 bols. at s43Oa445 for
superfine state and Western, si.60G5 Is for
common to choice extra State. s4.55G5.S5 for
do. extra Western, s5.l0@6 90 good choice
white wheat extra, S4.7jD6.OO common and
choice round hoop Ohio, closing dull; in
Guiding 500 bbls extra western at 81 so. Rye
-four more active. Sales $50 bbls. at si.Oo95.0 %.
Corn meal quiet.
WHIsKEY - Market dull. Sales 400 bills
Western at sl.0I Hfree, closing at the inside
price.
and la2c lower and more doing for export, Safes
GILL for No. do, sl.llQl.l2 tor retailed lots
do, $II5@ll54 for No. do, sl.llsh for winter
red Ill, 81 SO Tor white Michigan, 81 20Gl % for
winter red and amber Western, sl459l5o for
white California.
RYE-Quiet, Sales 500 bushels Western on
private terms. Barley malt dull.
BARLEY - Dull. Sales 800 bush Canada West
Al. 0O25 90. two-rowed Sta1e "A.
CoRN-Receipts ii ,l6S bush. Market without
decided change Sales $4,000 bush. at sl.O7H
al. O9 for new mixed We-tern; sl.0S for old
do. in store, sl.ll0l.llH for new yellow jersey
and Southern
OArs-Receipts 2275 bushels Market scarcely
20 firm. Sales II 900 bush. at 50 for Western
in store, and 6466S for Ohio andstate.
RIoE-ActIve. Sales 500 tics. Carolina at 5 \ q
OK.
private terms
SUGAR Quiet Sales 900 hhds. at 94G9X fur
Cuba, 9k@iOK for Porto Rico. Sales $50 bags
Havana at 81.
MoLAssEs- Dull. Sales $50 hhds. at 49,.
clas-ed SIS @56 Ior Porto Rico
HoPs-Quiet and firm.
PETRoLEUM-Dun at lax for crude; 26&
for refined.
PoRK-Firmer Sales 995 bbls at s27 75127.7s
for mess; sl9.75922.OO for prime; $500 Tor
T~arime mess.
| bEEF-Steady- saIos 100 bbls. at $40 O0Gsl5 90
new plain mess; l4Gl7.50 for new extra mess
Tierce beef firm. Sales 25 ties. at s25 .OoG2s 0C
| for prime mees and s2S. OOG30 90 for India mess
Beef hams quiet. Sales 1000 bbls. at 2S.OOq
| SO 90 new.
CUT MEArs-steady. Sales 800 pkgs. at lOk
6l2c
| SHoULDERs-l4H6l6.
HAMs-Middss firm. Sales 80 boxes al
1917 for Cumberland cut, l4K for short
ribbed.
LARD. Dull and heavy. Sales 400 tcs
at l50l5% for steam, l69l6H for kettle rem
| dered.
BUTTER Unchanged at l4922c. for Ohio q
! 635 for State.
CHEEsE-Firmer at l49l6k cents.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-14
BY ATLANTIC CABLE.
England.


LONDON, April II.
The underwriters have commenced set
Ting to-day for the steamship City of
Boston as total loss.
In the House of Commons to-day, Mr..
Gladstone moved that On rising, the
House adjourn until the 25th inst.
Mr.. Bruce, Home Secretary, said that
the government was earnestly working
to introduce bill providing for COM
plete licensing system, which he hoped
the House would be ready soon after the
holidays to pass.
Mr.. Gladstone replied to Lord Elcho's
disclaimer of any disposition to offer op-
position to the Irish land bill. He said
that the debate thus far had been barren
and Improbable, aud he hoped it would
not be renewed until after Easter. The
bill contained no assault on property. But
little progress had been made, and it was
said the government had undertaken too
much If SO, the vacoilation of the House
had thrown heavy additional work on
the government
Sir J. Pakinton thought the progress
of the House this session unprecedented
ly slow, yet neither party was to blame
for the delay. 1t was due to new and
complicated questions, which had been
brought up.
Captain Meyer, of the steamer Sax
onia, which arrived at Southampton yes
terday, from New Orleans, reports the
prevalence of heavy easterly gales and I'M
usually high seas until Both degree of lat
itude was passed.
Five thousand non-conformists minis
tiers have waited on Gladstone recently to
protest against sectarian clauses of eduea-
ton bill
Chambers Agricultural Journal reports
good weather working wonders every
where in crops Wheat, which was pre-
viously suffering from drought, is now
ready for the hoe. Beans and peas com
ing up well, and oats, barley and potatoe
crops promises well.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-14

ture to change time of election, which
term of any Office shall be extended be-
yond regular persons named; also requir-
ing consent of legislature to this legisla-
ton before it can take effect.
Mr.. Upton then addressed the Senate.
He held that Georgia had already been
declared admitted to the Union, and that
the withdrawal of the military and the
turning over of the government to civil
authorities, and the admission of Repre-
sentatives from that State to seats in the
House, at the last session, were proofs of
the fact. All that was now necessary
was for the Senators from Georgia TO
come forward sad take their seats. He
attributed the present complication to the
ambitious designs of disappointed office
seekers, who came before Congress in the
hopes of furthering their schemes.
Mr.. Howe eulogized the past record of
the Republican party in connection with
the material and social progress of the
nation since republicanism took command
of the government.
After further debate the Senate at 8
o'clock adjourned
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-14
Ten Years in Wall Street.

This is the title of book which gives
an inside view of the Stock Exchange
and Gold Room, the Speculations of Wall
street, how money is made and why it is
lost, the swindles and tricks of the Rings
and Pools, and sketches of noted operators
like Fisk and Gould, with portraits. 1t
is written by William Worthington
Fowler, who began life a lawyer, and for
twelve years past has been an operator
in Wall street. 1t is very interesting,
exciting, instructive and popular book
None of the late issues of the press excel
it in unfagging interest to the end. The
are fine and evidently drawn
from life, and it is full of illustra tons
An agent is now in town oanvassing for
the book We advise those who would
like to take look into the inner circles of
that human cauldron, Wall street, to buy
this work.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-14
France.

PARIS, April II.
Several Carlist chieftains have succeed
ed in entering Spain, and news of fresh
instructions are looked for daily. The
answer of Daru to Cardinal Antonelli's
note is expected to reach Rome tomorrow.
The Court of Rome decided to forbid the
clergy of Spain from taking oath TO new
Constitution; Efforts made to-day to per-
suade the Emperor in regard to plebisci-
tum, and they met with no success. In
the Corps Legislatif to-day it was an
nounced that M. Legris had been appoint
ed Minister of Finances, vice buffet, re-
signed. and that Maurice Richard would
assume the portfolio of Public instruction
in conjunction with Department of Public
Works until a successor of Richard is cho-
sen. 1t is officially stated that No other
ministerial modification was expected I'M
til the plebiscitum had been voted on by
the people.
Olivier said he should ask the Cham
Der tomorrow to adjourn until after the
vote on Plebiscitum which would be sub
mitted to the nation between the LIST and
9th of May.
The international Society of workmen
will take charge of the families of the
men who were sentenced to imprisonment
for taking part in riots at La Creansot.
The workmen at La Creansot show no
signs of returning to labor. A gang of
five hundred iron workers have gone from
Fourchambault to Fortoren. On arrival
there they entered foundry and put
stop TO the work, but they have commit
ted no violence.
The Emperor has appointed commits
sion to consider political status Of ocean
telegraph cables and to report what if
any technical or international obstacles
there may be to their absolute neutrality.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-14
IMPORTANT TO MUSIC TEACH

/ MFUhIANI To NJ . SIC IEaDH-
Il Frs.
The Latest and most complete sys stem Of 1rstrBc-
ton for Cabinet and all Reed Organs.
CLARKE'S NEW METHOD FOR REED
ORGANS.
Containing the most simple, thoroush and pro-
grtssive exercises, beautiful selecuons and
yoluntaries published.
By WILLIAM II. CLARKE.
s.Bexinnlng with first prIncipie-, IL gradually
carries forward the learner py lessons sImpies
and yet progressively char scter until the snowl
edge gained Is suti aent TO overcome, with the
binary practice required, every difficulty that
may be Or. scented. - Boston Journal
Price in Boards, u SO. sent postpaid on re-
ceipt Of price.
OLIVER DITsON & CO., Boston,
G. II. DlTsON q CO., New York, Publishers.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-14

ID. G. w. Brownell sold oxen of 1900 lbs. 4,
l3hc., and one for l2c. per Id. OF the $500 sheen
reported this week perhaps one-fourth were re-
ceived last Friday, SO that The actual supply 20.
day is not as large rs the figures represent. The
butchers tell the drovers that under the excite
ment of last weeks marset they went home and
bought at higher prices than the mutton market
warrants. Henry Goodnough and Geo. w. Hol-
las have purchased Mr. Jer.au's merino sheep
for which they received s247, aver .sir l53 lbs,
each. MIR. Whine is a well-snoun feeder Of
Bethlehem Centre, near Albany, n. Y, not of
Massachusetts,, as An item that has been the
rounds Of the papers Of late represents, There
sheep cost about 10c. per lb., at market. Geo. w
Jones sold ZIG River sheep, 100 lbs at SIC. per
10. J. B. Sergeant sold 80 sheep, TEX lbs, each,
at 74c. per ID. j. Hunt 80 sheep, 100 lbs, at
shc. NJ. C. Harlow sold Ie9 sheep, 80 lbs. at
Skc. per In
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-14

LECTUREs.-The Rutland Young Mems
Christian Association are making arrange
ments for course Of six lectures to be
delivered weekly at their rooms in the
new building of the National Bank Of
Rutland during the present season.
The tickets will be only one dollar for
the course, aud their number will be linn
ited to, probably, about two hundred,
and those persons proposing toattend will
do well to secure their tickets at once, as
no more tickets will be used than will be
sufficient TO comfortably seat the hall.
These lectures will be delivered by gem
tlemen residing in our Immediate vicin-
Try, and it is not intended to engage any
but such AK by their Christian character
and high order of talent will command
the respect and attention Of the commu
nifty.
Three lecturers have been already en-
saged: Rev. William II. Tiffany, of He
bron, New York. whose subject will be
ct Backbone; Mr.. c. r. Ballard, of Castle
ton, Severity with Self; and Rev.
Francis Tuxbury, of Brandon, Modern
uoro-Worship."
The others together with their sub
ieola, will be announced as soon as the ar
raueemcnts are completed, but the above
is sufficient to indicate that the Associa-
ton is entitled 10 a hearty support from
our citizens in their undertakings. The
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-14
Spain.
MADRID, April ~.

MADRID, April ~.
The losses in fighting at Gracia, sub
urb of Barcelona, are not so light as they
have ruulI represented. OF liz i..e-,rse.>ts
10 are known to have been killed and 10
wounded. Besides these, so many wound
ed have been taken home by their friends
that ii is impossible to ascertain the exact
number.
The troops lost two men killed and
thirteen wounded 1t is officially report
ed that the outbreak was not prompted by
hostility to CONSUMPTION alone, but that
socialistic and partisan agitators were
also at work to heighten the discomfort of
the citizens.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-14
Town Meeting.

Agreaably to the warning of the Select
men. town meeting was held at the Viii
lage Hall, in Rutland, on Tuesday, March
12th, at one o'clock p. m.
The meeting was called to order and
the warning read by B. w. Marshall,
Town Clerk. John B. Page was chosen
moderator.
The first and second articles in the
warning were taken up, viz: To see if
the town will vote to raise money by loan
or otherwise for the purpose of liquida-
ting and paying off forty thousand dol
lars of the present Indebtedness of said
town, and to determine in what manner
said money should be raised.
On motion of William Gilmore it was
Vglld That loan of forty thousand
dollars be made by the Selectmeu, to pay
the indebtedness of the town, by issuing
bonds or orders with interest warrants at
cached At a rate of interest not exceeding
,eveu per cent. per annum, payable semi
annually; said bonds or orders shall be
divided into four payments and payable
in 1877, 1873, 1879 aud 1880.
Ga motion it was voted. The vote
passed at the annual town meeting in
March providing for the issuing of bonds
OF orders for forty thousand dollars be re-
scinGed.
The fourth article in the warning was
taken up, viz: Ito see what provision the
town will make for 8 suitable place for
holding town and freemen's meetings at
East Rutland, to take such action as may
seem best in regard to the Town Hall,
and vote tax or otherwise provide to
carry into effect any action of the town in
regard to a Town Hail.
Statements were made by Selectmen
nd Others in reference to the situation of
d. old Town Hall site and the interest
the he Huptoon estate therein, and the
Oh votes of the town in regard to il
Severa- >d.
"e,o ie Nm moved that the Selectmen BE-
0On" sell the old Town Hall site
, - 80 as could be realized for it.
'or suou SIN sion by Jesse L. Billings
~ H A a. uiS y .~anhlin Billings and Mr.
0"l"' 'Do -. 80 Ia 3 J.. Billings it was
Voted, That the Sci 'o.nne t reuelse pro 70
posals for site and pr - ss'i Wam 10
a building suitable for 'A'>
report at future meetin
The fifth article in the warming wa
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-14
Marriaues.

sAWYER-ALI EN-In Dandy. March 3lst,
by Rev. @. c. Pickett, Francis Il. Sawyer OF
Leicester, and Addie J. Allen of Dandy.
BOWLES-K Weyblidge, March
80, by Re-. l.. c. Partridge, Robert S. Bowles and
Narclssa d. Ketch of WeybrIdge.
COLEMAN-SIBLEY-A Grass Valley, Cali
fornia, March Oath, John c. Coleman and Persis
81. sibley, daughter of 8. III. Sibey, Esq, OF
Bennington.
KNAPP-FOOT-In Pownal Center, March
4th, by Rev. E. A. Braman, Abram Knapp and
s. Nettie Foot.
WHITE-HAYES-In Rutland, on the It'll
inst, by Rev. Leland Howard, Mr.. Fayette
White to Miss Alice Hayes, both Of Clarendon.
RUGG-WEBoTER-In Wallingford' April 6,
by Rev. Joshua Fletcher, d. D., Rev. William
Il Rugg OF Salisbury, and Fanny Webster OF
Wallingtord.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-14

CAsTLEToN.-The first fire society in
this town was organized August 25th,
1884. The principal officers were Enos
Merrill, President Julian G. Buel, Vice
President; M. G. Langdon, Secretary
O r Harris TraaSuror D,r;,r +be
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-14
Destructive Fire.
FoREsTyILLE, N. Y, April IL

FoREsTyILLE, N. Y, April II.
The principal portion of this town was
burned last night. The fire was caused
by the explosion of lamp in Straight &
Bros, store. The principal losers are G.
Scott, dwelling and hardware store !;
Brown & Pierce, store Dee s. Co.. stove
store; A. J. Webb, store and dwelling /;
Miss t. B. Sleeper, milliner shop ;
Straight & Bros, store; G. d. Angel,
dwelling; A. P. Parsons, dwelling,
record and law office; Parsons law office,
and RusselPs barber shop. Loss estima-
ted at 100000; partially insured.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-14
Mexico.
CITY OF MEXICO, April 4, }


National Congress opened the 1st of
April President Jurarez in his message
recommends projected Tehauntepec Ship
Canal. The Treasurers report IL sad
exhibit of the financial condition of the
country. Senior Garia de Cadna and
other rebel chiefs are still in the field, but
with reduced forces. No engagements are
reported. Plaicedo Viga, with an army
threaten Mazetalan, and the Government
has no troops there. The efforts made in
California to assist him are known here.
A combination of young men, formed
for the purpose of robbing churches has
been discovered, and some conspirators
have been imprisoned.
Forced loans are being made through
out the republic on foreigners.
The publication of a protestant news
paper commenced in this city.
Eruption of Volcano, Cheboruco, ceased
the 25Ih alt.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-14
Items by Telegraph.

Gov. Senter has again been before
the Reconstruction Committee. He tes-
titled that in order to preserve peace he
must be aided by federal troops.
Brown, the American champion oars
man, was yesterday appointed instructor
of rowing at the U. S. Naval Academy.
Diamonds of the value of $4,000
were taken from a passenger on Bremen
steamer to-day. 1t is said that he was a
professional smuggler.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-14
CoMRADE, G. A. r.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.,
3D. AUDITORS OFFICE, April IL, 1870. !
Sir The recent decision of the Su-
preme Court of the United States applies
01aIy to men who enlisted for three years,
6etaoeen Nay A, 1861, and July %, 1861,
and acre h0nora6ly discharged.
Discharge for promotion does not enti-
tie the soldier promoted to this bounty.
In case of death, after discharge, the
heirs of the soldier are not entitled to the
bounty.
Soldiers entitled to this bounty will not
be entitled to bounty under the act OF
July %, 1866. The bounty there promised
is upon certain conditions named in the
act, and this decision does not change
those conditions.
Respectfully,
E. B. FRENCH, Auditor.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-14
Shooting ARRAY.

CoRINNE, Utah, April II.
At meeting of the road commission
ers of the county of Idaho, held at Madad
city, yesterday, dispute arose between
one Murphy and an owner of a toll road.
Murphy drew a revolver, when sheriff
Morgan of Oneida county, seized him and
grabbed the pistol, and was shot in the
feshy part of the thigh. Murphy sue
ceeded in getting away from him, and
the sheriff, OBJ. CRYING Murphy make mo-
lions as if to draw another weapon, shot
him through the heart.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-14
Canada Preparing for the Fenians.
MONTREAL. APRIL u.

The First cavalry regiment received
orders on Saturday to hold themselves in
readiness for active service. 1t is under
stood they will proceed either to St. Ar
mand or to Huntington. Volunteers
have been called out all along the Eastern
frontier, and have been under arms since
Saturday. Probably all the city corps
will be ordered out at once. The govern
ment received information on Thursday
and Friday of the time appointed for the
raid
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-14

GIRLS AND FALSE HAIR.-Girls of
fourteen to eighteen years of age should
be warned against destroying their own
hair for all the future by wearing the
masses of false hair now in vogue. If it
has been kept short, as it should until
they are twelve years old, it will be OF
Just the right length to braid and wear
flowing if it be too long for that let them
braid it loosely, and tie it up at the top
with ribbons, so as to form braided loops,
but let them on go account mount heavy
chignon.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-14
From New York.

New YORK, April IL.
The first charter election of the CONSOLE
dated city of Jersey City was held to-day,
and the entire Democratic ticket, headed
by Charles H. O'Neill for Mayor, was
elected.
In Hoboken, the Democratic ticket was
was also successful.
The Store of John e. Touey & Son, sc
Market St., Newark, was robbed Monday
night of quantity of French kids and
morocco. The entrance was effected by
false keys
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-14

LEICEsTER-The school returns of the
town of Leicester show the following sta
tistics:
Number of families in the town, 131
districts, 6 children between 4 and Is
years of age, 1853; number of weeks
school taught, 146; paid for teachers
wages, board and fuel, $78710; not dis
trict in town has globe or book of
reference, outline map, clock or theremom-
eter. Four districts have failed to COM
ply with the law in keeping and filing
the school registers. The clerk in school
district No. 2 failed to answer any of the
questions propounded in the school regis
ter.