davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-09

templated Lancaster road, and to con-
struct branch from this road to the main
branch at Concord.
"A Broadway observer says that not
less than forty kinds of hats are now con-
sidered fashionable for men. This alto
gesaer eclipses the feminine variety.
The Commissioner of Patents heard,
on the first day of November, the petition
of Alexander s. Newton, Of Brandon, for
the extension of a patent granted him in
1867 for an improvement in a machine for
tur ming wooden boxes. The decision is
not yet rendered.
The Committee of the Chicago Board
of Trade have reported that the Mer.
chants Insurance Company of Hartford
should pay 30 per cent. of its losses, and
the Connecticut So. The latter will
probably settle upon this basis, and con-
tinue business, but the Merchants has
not yet decided what to do. The Putnam
has been unable to agree with the Board
of Tr ade Committee, and the Committee
of tho Charter Oak has not yet reported.
The Boston and Albany Railroad
will DON take the express business into
their own hands. We hope they will be
no more extortionate than under the
present management, which is fully as
much so as the people desire.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-09

FAIRHAVEN.-A grand vocal and in
strnm emf tai concert, for the benefit of the
Camtrian Cornet Band, was given at the
Town Hall, on Saturday evening the 4th
inst, by the Snowdon Harmonic Society,
under the leadership of Mr.. J. Owen, as
sisted, both vocally and fundamentally
by the band, and the Misses Gussie and
Libbie Cllrl, Mr.. L. NJ. Clark, and Miss
Emeline Gilbert as pianist.
The hall was filed with large and
delighted audience, composed to a con-
siderable extent of our Welch fellow citi-
zens, who are generous patrons and appre-
ciators of the music of their people.
There were present also many of onr oiti-
zens, who were glad of an''opportunity to
testify, by their patronage and presence,
their appreciation of the labors of the
band, aud the merits which, by devotion
and zeal in practice. and skillfnllness of
execution, the band has so Justly earned.
Some Of the songs were given in the
Welch language, and seemed to have a
pCNuiAuA N1hl III VI CCSAVI Va maj vi ohd
fun to the WEIGH people, into which
we outside bhbarians were not permitted
to enter. In the English songs and cho.
ruses there was a pleasing variety, and
one especially of great merit as rendered
in this chorus of twenty male voices. We
allude to the last song Of the evening, en-
titled Comrades in Arms" This salone
was worth the attendance of the entire
evening, slthough those of US who pur-
chased tickets to reserved seats and went
to the hall before the hour advertised for
commencing only to fad the seats all oc-
cupied, and the concert begun and we had
to stand Would it not be we'll, let us
ask by the way, for our town authorities
to supply few of the vacancies in the
Town Hall with additional settees + -
The concert closed at an early hour, to
our sure relief, and was pecuniarily aud
Other wise n success. Too much cannot
be said for the encouragement of the
vocrg men who compose the Csmbrian
baud Of Fairhnven. They have won the
honor that j. justly due them, aud they
3es rye = burger patronage from the pub
lie atrold CITIZEN
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-09

FEMALE COLLEGIANs.-This fall Miss
Hamilton and Miss Clara Smith entered
the Freshman class at Middleburg Col
lege, Middlebury, VT. and it is but right
to say that they reflect honor on this class.
Not only arc the students refined and
elevated by association with the
''Ladies, whose bright eyes reign in8uenee;''
but thus far they have proved themselves
superior scholars in recitation. far surpas-
sing the rest of the class W00dhuU and
CZ9fin'S Weekly.
We understand that the sole foundation
for this paragraph is the fact that one
young lady has been permitted to attend
the Freshmen recitation at Middlebury
during the present term. She could not
enter the class, as the corporation of Mid
dlebury declined by majority of one,
last summer, to open the college to wo-
men, and in point of fact, as we are in
formed, she does not recite with the class,
but is spectator at the recitation. 1t is
only a question of time, however, we
fancy. In the course of year or two. we
expect to see Middlebury and most of the
northern colleges offering their advant-
ages to young women, on equal terms
with men.-Free Press
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-09

EXTEAoRDINARY TRAGEDY.-A crime
has recently been committed at the cub
urb of Stockwcll, near London, England,
so strange and so hesrirenoing az TO have
caused n sensation all over the lend. A
clergyman, schoolmaster and author 67
years of age, Of spotless reputation, sud-
denly and without provocation Of which
there is so far any Knowledge, has MUIR
dered bis wife. The deed was done with
desperate and resolute purpose, for the
poor womsn's brains were literally beaten
out, and the assassin afterwards deliber.
ately sat down and wrote the following
note:
ITO the snrgeon-I have killed nv
wife in fit of rage. Often and often she
has provoked me, aud have endeavored
to restrain myself, but rage overcame me
and I struck her. Her body will be
found In the little room off the library.
The key il in letter on the table.
hope she will be buried as becomes a lady
of birth and position. She is an Irish la
DIV and her name is Anna"
Having prepared this confession and
witten some other letters, the miserable
man took dose of strychnine. The pois-
on, however, failed to destroy him. The
physician summoned was able to preserve
his life-and the Rev. John Selby Watson
has now been put upon trial for murder
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-09
Deafhs.

RUSsELL.-Tn Woodstock, Nov. 30, Col.
Thomas Russell, aged 70 wears.
MORGAN.-In Portland, Me, Nov. 9th, JOna-
than Morgan, aged "a years, the oldest member
OF the Portland bar.
B1LLINGS.-At Fort Dodge, Iowa, Oct. 22d,
Emma s. wife CT William Billings, Jr., of Wood
stock, aged 20 years.
KtNDALL-In Woodstock, Sept. 2lst, Au-
gustus J. L., son of Isaac a. and abigail j. KEN
dali, aged 26 years.
TRtADWAY.-In Shoreham, Sept. 4th, Mary
wife of lewis Tceadway, aged AZ years.
TREADWAY.-Sept. 2Sth, Elizabeth, widow
of Joseph Treadway, aged Sc years
BUCK.-In Pittsford, Nov. 9TH, Fidelia E.,
wife of Addison Buck, Esq, eyed 40 years, 2
months and days.
DIKEMAN.-In Hubbardton, Oct. 26th, I'll
phs, widow of the late Perry Dikeman, aged ~
years.
Mrs. Dikeuan was well known and highly re-
spected in the com munity IN which she so long
resided Her husband. Perry Dikeman, died in
August last, over so years of age. This couple
we're among the oldest inhabitants of Hubbard
ton.
CHURCH In Ryde, Isle of Wight, Oct. Slst,
Mrs. Henry Church, of Ogdensburg, N. Y.
FIELD-In Vergennes, Oct. 22d, Joshua L.
Field, aged So years.
CHENEY.-In Orwell, Oct. 10Th, Mrs. Harriet
Cheney, aged S4 years.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-09

PEERLESS OR No. 6 PoTATo.-I no.
ticed, short time since. an article in
The HERALD. stating that the farmers
in that section were holding the "Peer-
less !" at $5 barrel. This is pretty
good price but not as much as paid last
spring. paid SO and was we'll paid for
doing it, as I win show. dug from this
barrel of seed minus half peck that a
neighbor had) one hundred and thirty
bushele of good ones and twelve or fifteen
of small ones, and they are :of excellent
quality for the table. Right by the side
of these, on equally as good ground, and
larger space, got only sixty bushels of
Early Rose-not one half as good a yield.
So it is plain that the six dollars paid for
the barrel was profitable investment. I
had patch of No. 2. They outdid every
thing except tie Peerless" and I had
several varieties, among the rest, the "Ex-
oelsior." I had about three acres in all
and I got about six hundred bushels, but
if the whole piece had been planted to
the Peerless should have had at least
one thousand bushels.
E. L. HOLDEN.
North Clarendon, Nov. 9th.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-09

CoR~-107 higher. Sales $4,000 bush.
New mixed Western 70; old do. 7sx@s2.
OARS : Market is frmer. Sales 81 900 bush.
Ohio 81 x65,kc.
BEEF-Quiet.
PoKk-The market is firm. Mess $l3.l2@
1875.
LARD-The market is steady at 9k9lo.
BUTTER.-The market is steady.
WuIsKy-The market Is more active and lower
at $4,000.
RIok-DulI. Carolina 7x0Sk.
SUGAR The market quiet and firm. Muscoyado
s1eh; fair to good refining SxGsx.
CoFvEB. - The markets. firm and quiet. Rio
Fk0I9k.
MoLAssEs Dull.
NAVAL STORES.
rPIRITs TURPEsTISE-Msrket is unchanged at
6SkQ69K.
hosrs-The market is firm at $40 for
strained.
fined 22X973.
TALLow-lh he market is 3rmer at ed9Z
WooL-More active and Arm Pulled 62k
Freights TO Liverpool lower. Cotton per steam
I'd; compressed cotton per sail 4@5-led; corr
per steam I'd; wheat I'D.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-09

A,Dr,,o, -, .,r ESCAPED MURDERER.
"A few months ago l.. al A'''-l'0
as Sullivan, who killed a n NJ" !" " INC
hall in Jnly, 1870, and was trie, 0oD' '''
ed of manslaughter and seutenc
Salem Jail for Fix months. from which l.
soon made his escape and for whose arrest
a reward of $3.50 was offered By the Sher-
if, was on Tuesday last arrested by officer
Guy of Sandy Hill at Harlem, and re-
turned to bis old quarters at Salem. AT
the time of the murder Sullivan had just
returned from an extended trip TO DeDa-
mora prison, and why he escaped with so
light a punishment and was allowed
more privileges after his sentence than is
granted to other prisoners, is a matter of
general establishment.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-09
observation-disclosures are selling

Observation-Disclosures are selling
at Brattleboro at rs cents per peck.
The several churches have taken up
contributions in aid of the Chicago sui
ferers, and goodly sum was realized.
West Brattleboro, the former seat OF
the Brattleboro Academy, has new
boarding school for both lads and lasses,
called Belair Institute, of which Miss
Annie L. Circuit is principal.
&C. A. Hines, of Brattlebore, has re-
ceived patent for car ventilator.
In the death of Joseph Clark, Brattle-
boro loses another of her prominent and
influential citizens. He had been en-
gagged in the hardware and drug business
for thirty-fve or forty years. He was
leading member of the Unitarian church,
and was much respected.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-09

SLATE DEPOSITS IN PAwLET. - Per
hops no deposit of slate ever yet reached
is richer or more valuable than that of M.
W. Bardwell, just opened After remev,
ing the superintendent earth, some eight
or ten feet in depth, you come directly on
slate of the best quslity. Shielded from
disintegration by this layer of earth, you
are saved The labor of removing large
masses of rock, which sometimes costs
more to remove than the deposit proves
to be worth. Mr.. R. R. Stevens has also
opened deposit near by, which promises
we'll. Mr.. D. G. Blossom has purchased
four acres of ordinary farming land across
=, river from the others, for twenty Eve
,n.ar dollars, expecting to fad good
late.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-09
THE ROAR OF CANNON

Across the Atlantic affects not Uncle Samuel.
lie attends to his toilet as usual. Spying few
gray hairs on his venerable osput. what does he
do! He resorts at once to the only article of its
kind in the wide world, which ID at the same
time safe and perfect, in other words, to
CRISTADORO'S EXCELSIOR HAIR DYE
guaranteed harmless by Professor Chiffon and
other distinguished chemists, and the most pop
ular dye in America, because it imparts the most
natural shades of color with the greatest certain
ty and in the shortest space of time. This IA
nous article has
SPIKED THE GUNS
OF all its would-be rivals, and is now master OF
the situation. As dressing after dyeipg, use
CHRISTADOROS HAIR PRESERvATIVE
Notwithstanding
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-09
FROM NEW YORK.
WASHINGTON NEWS.
NeW York Election.
NEW YORK Nov. 8.

teW York Election.
NEW YORK Nov. 8,
CITY QUIET.
The excitement over the election has
sa6sided, and to-day the city is quiet.
NEW YORK SENATE REPUBLICAN.
Wili4m johnson (dem) is elected TO
the Senate in the Goth district, making
that bodylstand "a Republicans to 8 Dem
ocrats, including one Tammany-ite-
Tweed.
In the Assembly the Republicans have
about 40 majority.
GOV. SEYMOUR DEFEATED.
Horstio Seymour is defeated by Tbons-
as c. Fields, by vote of 1341 to 221S-
OTHER DISTRICTS.
Samuel J. TiIden has $500 majority.
Aleck Frier, Tainmany-ite, has Is ma
iorisy in the 18th district, with one pre-
sinct to hear from.
Hall, DEM is elected in the 21st dis
trict.
REFORM JUDGES ELECTED.
William E. Curtis and John Sedgwick,
rep. ref are chosen Judges of tie Su-
preme Court over Jones and Spencer by
about $4,000 majority
Alexander Spaulding, (rep.) WIS elect
cd Judge of the Marine Court by $1,000
majority.
JUDGE BARRETT's MAJORITY.
William G. Barrett'smnjority over Led
with is nearly 44,00o.
iBRooKLYN MAYORALTY.
In Brooklyn Powelrs majority is 1889
over Booth, while the latter leads Kalb-
fetch by 6128 votes.
THE LEGISLATURE.
ALBANY, Nov. s.
The Journal Legislative list stands ss
follows:
senate-Republicsns 24; Democrats
6; Reform Democrats, >.
Asssembly-Repub'icsns, 90; Demo-
Graf, SO Reform Democrats, 5.
VOTE IN THE CITY.
The complete vote for Aldermen in n.
Y. city stands-Tammany, 1891 anti
Tammany, 70. 392.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-09
Election Notes.
NEW YORK.

We give some of the more important
election returns and notes gathered from
Yesterdays papers. They will undoubt-
eddy be modified somewhat by the incom-
ing telegrsphio dispatches.
Albany gives the democratic State
tisket over a 1000 majority.
-Pl4ttsburgh gives the State ticket
300 majority.
i. V. Baker, Jr, majority, for Senator
in Washington county is about $500, and
about 4, 100 in the whole district.
Saratoga county gives Webster Wag-
ner, republican, 5000 mi ority for SEN
ator.
The republicans have elected 90 ont
OF the 80 Senators and SO out of the 1913
As emb'ynen.
The whole county ticket OF the com
mittee of seventy is elected.
Gen. sigal's majority is 10000,
e. G. Benedict's majority for Senator
over Norton, in the 9Th district, is sup.
posed to be over 5000.
-Four of the Ave Senator's endorsed by
the committee of seventy arc successful
Sheriff O'Brien's majority is over 49,
900.
Troy was jubilant on Monday even
ing over the election of Jason @. Osgooa,
reform democrat, to the Legislature. He
was supported by the republicans.
In the 9Th ward OF the city Of Troy,
there was fraud of three hundred.
Granville gives Baker, republican,
- ( >ustor 115 majority, and for Hull,
1anooro+ Assemblyman % majority
IN Whit >hall the Democratic State
.;olat aa1o4 ~, 'ority. Baker, Republi'
,an Senator, carried |. he village by SO9'
and George A Hall, Dam ''F"'l0 ASse"
blyman had 470 majority.
The Republicans gain 81 in Fol" Ed
ward.
The Troy Times says: Tweed
stands alone conspicuous in his infamy'
He will not dare tc sit or to attempt to SIT
in the seat in the Senate"
The New York Times says Tweed
will soon stand in the felon's dock.
NEW JERSEY.
The Republican candidate for Gov
ernor was beaten mainly by detection
in his OWN city.
Joel Parker is elected Governor by
less than a thousand majority.
WISCONSIN.
-Ninety-four cities and towns give
Washburn, Republican for Governor
1 400 majority.
ILLINOIS.
Gen. Beveridge, Republican candl-
dvte for Congress, at large. has been elect
ed by probably from $4,000 to 10000 ma
jority.
-Meaill, the fre-proof candidate for
Mayor of Chicago, is elected by l2,ooo
majority.
Seventeen, if not eighteen, out OF
twenty aldermen of Chicago, areelected
on TIE fre-proof ticket. III
MASSACHUSETTS.
The Prohibitory and Labor Reform
vote has fallen off about one-half from
last year.
The House will stand, Republicans
176, opposition "a.
-Iu Boston the Republicans make
handsome gain.
The vote in 24S towns stands; Wash
burn, Rep, 60,063; Adams, DOM, 44,799;
Chamberlain, Labor Reform, 5,90o Pit
man, Prohibitory, 500.
MARYLAND.
White, Democrat, is elected Cover
nor by large majority,
Outside of Baltimore city and county
the Republicans have gained.
The Republicans will have several
members of the Senate and one-fourth the
House Of Delegates. They had none in
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-09
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, NOV. ..
The Commissioner of Patents has ex-
tended the patent of o. w. Stone and A..
Barnes, of Hartford, Conn, for candle
snuffers.
George Dertz is appointed examining
surgeon at Boston.
Returns Of the Bureau of Statistics
show that during the quarter ending
Sept. Both, S214 passengers, of whom 4OS7
were females, arrived at Boston and
Charlestown, principally from European
countries.
Gen. Schofcld is to be placed in control
of the Indians of Arizona. He will be
instructed to keep them upon their reser-
vations.
The report Of the Comptroller Of the
Currency is completed. The recommend
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-09
mississippi Election.
JACKSON, Nov

JACKSON, Nov. 3.
The State election yesterday was very
orderly. The republicans carried the
State by majority probably of 10000 of
the popular vote. The contest was for
members of the Legislature.
The lower house is claimed by both
parties.
Either party cannot have majority OF
more than four or five.
The Senate is conceded to the republi-
cans by - or 10 majority.
The vote in the river counties was
small on account of the yellow fever
there.
Heavy rains prevailed to-day, cold
weather is expected in few days.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-09
Illinois Election.

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.
The tiro cfioial vote of the city has
not'yet been obtained, but Medilrs ma
jority will be about 1880. Cages ma
jority, for Treasurer, is little larger, and
the balance of the ticket is a little less.
The total vote is about $4,000. Fifteen
of the fire preof" Aldermen and five of
the opposition have been elected.
Beveridge, Republican Congressman,
has about 5000 majority in the city and
5000 in the county.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-09
BOSTON LIVE STOCK MARKET.
For the week ending Tuesday Nov. 7, 1871.
Reported for the Rutland HERALD.

AMOUNT OF STOCK AT mAnKfr,
Cattle. Sheep shOte,. Fat Hogs. Yes.
This week, S,4i5 1890 100 $500
LAS last we week 4 I55 l2Ssl zoo lo Sas
Beef per 100 lbs. on total weight If hide, taIlox
and dressed re io meat extra ssos1ss Is. First
We-tern cattle, live weight best 64RTe: good
6 @ eac; light, q 5Xci store cattle, 81 G4kc
per pound. Texans 4@5&c per 10.
worsing oxen $50, $40, fl25 and 500,
Mich cows and calves from $50 to 500. Extra
from s65 to ss5. Farrow cows. SIP to s25.
Yearlings $50 asls; two year olds, sl2@s2s;
three year olds, s25 a s45.
swine--western fat, hone. Northern dressed
hogs. exc pr Id. Stores-Wbolesale, none.
Prloes Of sheep and Ian bs-In lots, 81 so, s2 90,
q so, IS co, 81, 81 so per head, or from 4c@7xc
Spring lambs, 5000 $3.50.
Price of hides, taloW and skins-Brighton
Bf,ghton talIow, &c q 6K; country ia low, SIC
" s6eared sheep skins 25 TO SOC each. Lamb
skins, 81 to si.95. Calf skins I6e to lsc per ID.
Prices of poultry extra Ice per H.; prime,
I5k9l5kc; good,. l5@l54c; medium, 1870
REMARKS.
The best qualities of the Western cattle OF
| which here were 1881 IN all, cost little more In
Albany than last week. and few lois were sold
perhaps : per pOullu nlgner n n Ia week. At
the same tine the market for slim to fair beef cat
| tr, ana for store cows, was one of the most un-
favorable ones for the droyer we have had this
season. OF about ESQ Western cattle, of which
we note the sales-ll went for axe; 100 for &c
u for 4Ec; 2S for 4hc; 81 for 4z.e; &c FIR 5Sre;
f2s for57 10 Tor 5A 81 for 6c 81 for 6 ne; IL
for exc; 70 for SIC: 81 Tor G&e; 10 Tor exc IS
nice steers as &c per h.. few pairs Of best
| Northern az to aye, Put few oxen over SIC.
dressed. A. n. Bowen soda tV9 o-en fed by 3:
/ Merrill, No. Hayerhilis y. H $500 StIs a. Les-
Tor sc; steers at SIC DIRE sed; one OK for $50,
| one for SIS, TO dress 600 lbs. each Ho1ghron a.
4 Wilcox sold one pair of oxen for &c; steers and
heif-rs TO dreks from $50 10 So lbs. at TO Sc
4 dressed. FL. Blanchard sold oxen TO dress 900
us al SIC Il Syear old steers, 600 lbs, at &c
j. b. Sargent sold Steers at &c, dressed or $500
Der 100 live weight. One coarse at Sc dressed
~sfy 1000 sheep intended for last market. but
NJ NJ, we're srized by the custom house officers,
Wbieh latter part of the week. The supply
ar ~. wed tn ~fayorably the sale of sheep to-
S sra lat .b l. rather dull at lass weeks
Jay, ana the MARIE = a. sheep, Sc los each a.
pIlces' ". smith 500 ALSO. j, D. DaroTs,
81 =. hopslns: lo4 at Poultry rather
lower, about lac per 10. for good.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-09
ANOTHER FEMALE VOTER.
Weather Report.
SIGNAL STATION, }
WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 8. !
PROBABILITIES.


The low barometer west of the Missis-
sippi viii probably move northwestward
with southerly winds and rain from the
gulf coast to Kentucky, and northeastern
ly winds ia Wisconsin and upper lakes.
The wind will probably veer back to the
southwest nn the lower lakes. North
westerly wind will continue on the mid
die aud east Atlantic coast. Cloudy and
rainy weather will extend on Thursday
Over lakes Erie and Michigan. Partially
cloudy weather in south and middle
states. aud rising barometer and clearing
wenth"r ia Northern New England.
Dangerous winds are rot anticipated
for our cnsst this evening.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-09

BURLINGToN.-The liquor seized by
the police at the various saloons on Satur-
day, was condemn ed, the owners general
" failing to appear, and the saloon keep
ers have been proceeded against for viola
ton of law.
The Spy of Winchester, by the beya OF
the Grand Army,st Burlington. " 50 de-
oided success, on Monday eve ming
The hose company No. ?. have elect
ed M oaes Pine, foreman.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-09
aSlarrtaugs.

NELSON-HANNA.-In West Pa We, at the
Baptist church, Nov. 18th, by R-v. David Beech
err. TOwn+eud J. Nelson and Nrttir Gaughter OF
Robert HanEa, of Hebron, n. Y
CLAY rON-NkLSoN. At the same time
and place, by Rev. David heeeher Alva Clayton
and MalIEa 5, DAUGHTER OF IianieI d. Nelson.
The parties left for Niagara ANA Ohio amid the
congratulat of hurirt DIS of friends.
CRAVER-MANLY.-In Washington, Conn,
Nov. 7th, by Rev. e. A. Smith OF Chester Ahram
Crayer OF the kenSselaer and Saratoga Railroad,
Manly station agent Of the Boston and Albany
railroad at Washington.
VEGlARD-HUDS0N.- Bridgeport, CT,
Oct. 18th. by Rev. Miss Olympia Brown, j. I,
Yegiard and Miss Lillian K. Hudson.
ROSS-TUCKER Attic Methodist Episco-
pal Church, V-rg-nneS. o. Tuesday evening z. Oct.
Slst, 1871, by Rev. Samuel Mexican, of Albany,
n Y assisted by Rev. w. L. Smith, Mr.. Frank
A. Ross, of Rutland TO MISS Anna w. l.. Tucker,
Youngest daughter OF the late Hon. Philip Z.
Tucker, of Vergennes.
DABLIN5-PARADEE- Vergennes, Nov.
p, at the brides residence, by the Rev. W. Fl.
Co'lirs Mr.. Hereert A. Darl ng, of Providence,
Il, l. to Miss Phebe A. P4radee, daughter OF
Joseph Paradee of Vergennes.
rNKINs-MURRAY.- Rutland, Nov.
%, by Rev. E Mills, Mr.. George W. Jenkins, OF
Hadey, n. Y, and Miss Mary B. Murray, OF
Rutland.
DILLINGH AM-PAGE.-In Milwaukee, Wis
cnnsin, Oct 18th, by Rev. j. l.. Dudley, Frank
Dillingham; of Waterbury, and Kate, daughter
of Hon. Il L Page, of Milwaukee.
PODWIN-MITCHELL.- Keene, N. H,
Oct 2Sth, by Rev. W. s. Karr, Henry Pod win Of
Middlebury, and Nancy Mitchell Of Waipoie:
N 81.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-09

There are 10000, 900 bushels of coal at
Pittsburgh waiting for the Ohio River to
rise.
Mineral paint has been discovered in
large Quantities in Appanooss county,
Iowa.
Lord Dufferin lie to be Earl Of CARING
ford, and Sir Frederick Rogers becomes
Baron Blacfcrd.