davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-27
NETWORK. FRIDAY, OCTOBER a. 1871

only 70 the single transaction of the special audit It was
intepded to be complete that transaction, aud dd
not attempt to beyond It because Of the great
which the investigation involved. The examination,
however, did extend back 10 Jan. 1870 and showed 1e
same transactions prevailed during that period MI:
Tden also looked into the accounts OF 1862 and observed
that they were very similar He believed that the trans
ACTIONS between January $780, and MAY, 1870 were PROB
ably as extensive as those embraced In the examination
10 fully and deliberately reported. In round mum.
beers, WOodward's deposits In the two years or
1909 and 1870 amounted TO about 5000 WoodWards
deposits In the four months preceding May 1870 were
about 000 His deposits in 1869 about "a 400 600,
making the total deposits " 100000 which with the Vs.
100000 In the schedule would really make about 100000
deposits In two years. Woodward's account In tho
period embraced In the tables showed private bust
ness worth mentioning There was an entry on Juno
OF 67u96, which Is supposed to bc city warrant but
which has not been traced Another entry, dated June
H. for ez,ni 70, Mr. Thden oonjectured to BIO O. sum
drawn against the warrant Of the same date numbered
On them are the initisls j. n. L The warrant ID
Bowery Bank In the Clearing House. Mr.. Tlden sup
pesed that Ingerso deposited that warrant in the Bow
cry Bank and then drew the check against 1t In favor OF
Woodward All the other items In the account amount
TO less than $500, Md are the which
may relate TO WoOdwRrd's personal Affairs;
except those items and the two others, Of which
represents county warrant nnd the other cheek
drawn against county warrant there Is not dollar In
his account which Ia not deposit Of county warrant
during the period contained In the published tables Of
yesterday, or q check from Ingersol o check from
Carney Mr. Ttden stated thOse three sources make up
the amount Of the deposits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-27
THE CROPS.
LATEST REPORTS FROM THE AGRICULTURAL
BUREAU.

LATEST REPORTS FROM THE AGRICULTURAL
BUREAU.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-The report of the De-
partuent of Agriculture for October says the influence
of drouh and OF tho unusually low temperature of Sep
TENDER has been unfavorable TO the rpening Of fruits
and to the maturing Of and other crops. No gen.
era or serious damage has resulted to corn large por
ton OF the crop being we'll advanced by the high temper
aure of August before frost appeared The drouth Of
Midsummer has been almost unbroken in the West up
to the time of these returns Interfering greatly with
the seeding Of grain, and with the termination and
growth Of what the farmers have been abe 10 plant
The present condition or corn expressed as percent
ago. 100 representing good crop, Ia as follows: About
an average In New-Hanpshre OF ILL., In Massachusetts,
of l3 In Rhode Island OF 10 IN Connecticut OF 1867 in
l08; in Arkansas Of r02; in Missouri Of 1f2 In Ohio OF
JOG In Wisconsin OF l08 in Minnesota or 0 in Iowa OF
liz in Kansas of 119; in Nebraska Of 1l2.
The product Of wheat as calculated from county es
year The per cenage Of last years crops In the several
states is as follows: Maine, 81 Nev-Hampshre, l06;
Vermont. a. Massachusetts, lo4 Connecticut 100 New
York. O9 New jersey lo PennsyiVsnia, 1875 Delaware,
South Carolina, 90; Georgia, IS; Alabama, II /;
Mississippi 80 Texas ~, co. Arsansss m.s Ten Ten
Illinois es Indiana 90 Ohio, go MICHIGAN, rS ElscSn'
SIM co. Minnesota, rs; Iowa, co. Kansas us Nebraska,
%; California co. Oregon, 10 The quality generally
superior. 1t placed above al average IN al the West
The product Of will be about large a. the crop
OF last year As WHOLE the quality Of barley may be
said Be fully medium, and the quantity very nearly an
Spe tEe average condition Being low In nearly all the
States The potato crop fals below an average Tue
number of reported 10 greater than usual In most
OF the States Texas reports reduction Of per cent
from last year. Kentucky Illinois D. Indiana D. Cali
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-27
cp1,tEs AND CAsUALTIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

CRIMES AND cAsUALT1Es-BY TELEGRAPH.
There were two deaths from yellow fever in
ChaIleFsn. yesterday a.,
The High School building in Hollister. Mass,
"a; Sansd on wednesday. Los eo,oN
Complaint has been made against Alderman
yS O Albany charging hin with beng nsrtstsd In dI coal
FA. smith's and Thomas A. Bowen's fancy
,ni ,torss In POsnd ha, burned On "sdaesoy FnaAv
Israel Freeman, negro, was killed In Bur
H,:an w. yserdsy b. FsAsAnsa Aaa'A Cs' during asarrs
The n urdsrsI u In custody -,
By the breaking Of q rail at Newport Ne, yes.
:..y 4 .;S.ss E +. -s,. si. s.
Da,v a priyate soldier ct Taylor barracks
IN "a .s.siy hIsd y wllnsI. nstsar ys..s
.srd'y RiHsss zoo in,inass SiA paVsn lay IN
- .gyysd ever 70 DE ed ssAshtisa
Tn woonsooket, r. l., ON Wednesday evening.
49,. -ro,el 10 seos u Pssres ne toebls
S:Tssa o.: s! . :, s.g''aa : .n:s e ' ~
Ys.k s IL s ssi. d ss 7
aS Ss n N va ssbssslsssst al hsesss
The Iast unreoognised victim OF The Revere
e ~. In Nssdi,a Ma Iesh. ASs %, q Lowell
She S Lswti relatives z In, n 49, sT -. , 4. "a
Supposed shs vss In Lyss, hG rsisaSS m1'h w. 49,
lxtbone l., o.,S,
lanes Fitzpatrick, workman IN stalker 3,
,,.I I.bsS rss hl,1 ysssady by being snsn h,e ns
%ss E,itss Of he ni Tss Wy nyssei ssa, ~ Ne es
The ssSss ssuH = aspp NJ rhg nsss go s' ''s-
,sd 60 ss vsrs fSssi Srpkn and hsnev nAnr@ 4,
riot occurred ys.id.y = ca ca l ,..: .. sss
... .;s; Az Z, - ... - t.ii $50
. sss.S ~; ~. s s:.,.: . - sss t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-27
THE VAR ON POLYGAMY.

A PETITION FROM THE UTAH WOMEN IN FAVOR
OF THE INSTITUTION.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-The character of the
petition from Utah, 80 feet long, and signed by about
1900 women Of that Territory recently unintenon-
ally msstated Instead Of being against poygamy. 10
in favor Of that institution and sent TO the EKec-
tive Mansion by Delegate Hooper The petitioners say
that their husbands fathers sons and brothers, are now
being exposed TO the nurderous policy OF clique Of
Federal officers intent the destruction Of honest
happy, industrious, and prosperous people, and they
of the peace least stop the dsgracefu pro-
oeedtnKs or send candid and trustworthy men 70 Utah
TO inyesRate the question Of the constitutional r9hts
and liberty Of the people, The petitioners express their
appreciation Of poly gamy asserting that u was
TONED by Chrsbs teaohngs and that the institution v
being perverted by Federal ofacerA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-27
NO OPINIONS AT CITY HALL.

NNVT ~ =. Al 10 THE PARTIES NOT TRACED "
IN HR. TILDENe TABLES NgT WITH RE.
SVb!s-NA1oR HALL INDIGNANT.
..,t.S S lUnOwins Conversation took place yes
NGoAy between Deputy COntrsllsr Green and PRHuTx
SpoI'St: Eh0 WAs nsruetsd to inqure any eytdspoe
waaen va. proper to mako public existed IN ~
Wa received the 1'ssS In eAsckI Of osrvsT SnSsr'
sou, and woodward, which we're paid to persons not
~I'.So y tOe s"oAVltS' Or 70 parties not traced"
Ae2Stsr-hf: Green, % ron know VIM pAo.t~.s
- " NesS N checks Of 0APvey, inSssses1I sSSSX
wncn were paid . perGOSs nof nasa.6 Az
r. 0FeAa-I DO not
- ~ {HI nov vhsthsH cOntrO.ia, con.
Ecard viSh SSdt. W ~. ne NJ Txeea 6eSOnkS6 .
- 8a4 aEnOuaitf '' 'NoNA'SS soy D0st
. 9sSSS1l % not know tASt either Of them "a.
St~-oOSSS A1aU q Aas SYtA0Rea ISs1Sn. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-27
AUSTRIA.

RESIGNATION OF THE HoHENwART MINISTRY.
vienna, Thursday, Oct 20, 1871.
The Hohenwart Ministry rendered their
designations to-day to the Emperor There no doubt
that His Majesty will accept them. The comments OF
the morning journals foreshadowed this action as they
were all Of the opinion that the political questions pond
ing before tho Emperor will all be decided according 10
the views Of the Imperial Chancellor, Won Beust.
An appeal for contributions In aid of the sufferers OF
the Chicago tire, signed by Won Beus Erlanger Tedesco
Kinsky and others, Ia published to-day u s. Minister
Jay La active in advancing the relief movement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-27
MEXICO.
NATAMORAS ST

HATAMORAs STILL HOLDING OUT AGAINST THE
yoLUTIoNIsTs-ESCOBEDo HURRYING TO
MEET THE REBELS
MATAMoRAs, Oct. 22.-Sattillo still holds out
against the Monterey revolutionists. Eight hundred
troops have arrived to reinforce the garr
son. Escobedo, the CommanderlnChief Of the Govern
ment troops ia marching against the rebels senores,
Morales aud Hamata, small cities La the Nuevo Leon
province, have pronounced against Trevino Two
thousand Mexicans have crossed into Texas to escape
rebel prescription.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-27
PERSONALITY TELEGRAPH.

10. T.. Hall, formerly proprietor Of the g.
ChsTlss Ho.al In Ass-oisass Me- yesterday
Can't Gen. Valmaseds viii leave Havana on
SATURDAY neIh ib1 ths sas,sn sAd 4 " iasa4
The President hss recognized Don Andres
spsg Csasal Of s osza Rspabhs st Uruguay Portland Me-
Mr. Milton H. Northrop, editor Of Ik Sraosss
cOxv~ married. % wednesday 70 hD MAss6 AsCaAnea
Albany.
Horace Greeley lecturcd In Middletown. y; Z,
AbsA.n Laeela" lsa s'saAE fS ~ SeAa 10 C'e''a
MsssoAs. CkusA In thAi tewG
.Maior-Gen. Fl. W. Halleck has given 300 for
he rssf Il do salsi 90 a As unaaU hdQaeAh css
Vie lea III tAes esso,s N ~ hss AA
Medical DlpsOsor Willisn n. Weed has ~
Ass:i ssl nsAs.i Dss.s 4Ns1ss - e 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-27
MISCELLANEOUS ENGLISH NEWS.
LONDON, Thursday, Oct. %, ISL

AN AMERICAN BARK SUNK BY STEAMEk-Ah
APPEAL FOR THE SUFFERERS By THE NORTH
WESTERN FIRES.
LONDON, Thursday, Oct. %, ISL
The bark J. B. Bradley, Bradley master, OF
Bucksport Me- from London for Philadelphia, was run
down off the Isle Of Wight by steamer name not gVen
and a portion of the crew pershed No damage TO the
steamer reported
The Times this morning urges the dispatch Of prompt
and liberal aid for tho settlers In Wisconsin and Mich-
gan burned out by the forest fires The Times says that
help 10 not afforded to these unfortunate people
the ultimate suffering which win result from the North
western fires will be greater than can follow the Chicago
confederation. The contributions for Chicago at the Man
sion House up to last evening amount to sl,2O0 The
town of Bradford has subscribed G4,260
The trial Of Kelley, who murdered HeadConstable Tai
bot some time ago, win commence on Monday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-27
FOREIGN NEWS.
ANOTHER CoLLlERY DISASTER.
LONDON. Thursday, Oct. %, 1871.

THIRTY-TIIREE MINERS ENToMBRD-No ROPES
OF REscUING THEM ALIVE.
LoNDos. Thursday, Oct %, 1871.
Another frightful colhery disaster is reported.
An explosion took place this afternoon In te seaAan
Mine, near Newcastle. Thirty-threo men were in the
nit At the time none Of whom have yet been reached.
There Is scarcely hope OF saving single life. Tho
families Of the victims with numbers Of people are gath
cred around the mouth Of the p and former scenes OF
excitement and distress are renewed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-27
ITALY.

TIE GOVERNMENT GAINING STRENGTH AMONG
THE WORKING CLASSES.
ROME, Thursday, Oct Is, 1871
The workmen's societies of Rome and Naples
have refused to participate In the Congress OF Working
men which IL shortly TO be held in this city, on the
ground that that assembly will be mere Republican
demonstration, and such unfriendly to Italy Tho
Government has relaxed the vgor OF Its precautions
against the Intenatonas and the partiSans OF RepuD
lcan agitation, believing that their principles have no
hold upon the italian people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-27
FRANCE.

RELEASE OF TEN THOUSAND COMMUNISTS.
PARIS, Thursday, Oct. %, 1871.
The number Of Communists released by the
Courts Ia not less than 10000 1t Ia sad that Prince ma
poleon has left COrsica-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-27
NO NEWS OF THE GRAND DUKE ALEXIS.

On BOARD THE UNITED STATES STEAMER
TALLAPoosA, on Sandy Hook OCT 2c-s p Mo tidngs
Of the Grand Duke Alexis 10 yet received fearful sea
10 running, and an mpenetrabe fog, which has hung
over the Lower Bay and on Sandy Hook for tho
last three days. has prevented the aAgoccr from send
ing reconnoitering steamers 70 The aagship Con-
ress Kansas Iroquois sndsevern st at anchor
Oh 6rayeeend Bay, Whtle tho Tsllapoosa, Lieut. No
Richie still does blockade duty near Gedneys Channel,
Just inside the Hook The expressions Of officers and
<nen connected with the heet neither complimentary
Of tho situaton OF the westhsr Tho day aud night
are made hideous with the steam fog-horn ct Sandy
Hook which, e. the rmbing reeches the ears Of The a.
gusted residents Of the wafd rooms bsow decks fes
visions Of musketo dgHne than Ne fabssd dsn-
EeDs Of Long Branch bsach-
The following special announcement vss ms1s yesso
day: o.--r. 80,
ron nm RScEPTIoN b. u QAAke pf!tfs1@~{
Ma - 1ReADWAY, Hav tg14 - =. l.
IT'S hsresy ssas.ae.i - ~ hsnst2 - -
In Ss Upysf Aav I'D IL nExg pazss = - 49, - -
1 1s s.... Z. ;i :ssSl . s:..i " A' -
~ s.saEs~ssc s-.Ss - ix.sps...A s,s.s.r
Mr. Prank xAsmssa. segsx5ssfe2ess % s1o sssssTn
Diysica e ~ oeie - - toe s.. os.sS ~ ~
pointed maeaEsr Of r.1see99 ~ ~ - Ds>s
daring his yisit b No 49, - ........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-27
SPAIN.

no TREAsoNABLE CONsrIRACEs-THE COUNTRY
QUIET.
MADRID, Thursday, Oct. &c, 1871.
The rumors which have gone abroad OF con-
spracIes against the Government by partsans OF the
Duke Of Montpenser and Of the Infant Alfonso are with
out shadow of truth. whole kingdom is perfectly
quiet and no demonstration Of kind against the
dynasty of Savoy Is apprehended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-27
[GRNRRAL PRESS DTsPATCH.I

Information has been received here that IS cizons Of
York County, South Carolina, arrested this week.
charged with being members OF K-Kux organization
There persons already In the YorkVile jail tho
aiding Marshal Johnson in his raid the proclaimed
counties.
The Government has accepted the two iron revenue
cutters, built by David Bell OF Buffalo, N. Y. The
tract stipulated they should make miles hour but
the Hamilton made lSi her trial trip She has been
ordered sea, aud placed In commission. Tie 9aata
will remain at Buffalo during the Winter.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-08-25

REMARKABLE SURGICAL OPERATION.
The Rev. Dr.. Hartzell, who recently
preached in this place, was once the sub
iect Of very remarkable and danger
Gus surgical operation. He was but
twelve years of age. A bone cancer ap-
peared on his chin. OF twenty-three sur
geons and physicians who examined it,
but one gave hope of arresting its proba-
BILE fatal progress. The advice of that
one was followed. His entire under jaw
on both sides of his face was taken out
and a silver one inserted. For two years
following he could not speak word, and
when he finally recovered, had to learn
to articulate again. He is now one of
the finest speakers among pulpit orators,
and ranks among the distinguished cler-
gymen Of his denomination.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-08-25
Vermont News.

- A hedge hog weighing so pounds
was recently killed in Lowell, by John
Sawyer.
- Fat Vermont boys: An IL years
old son of Edward Hammond of Read
ing, weighs 40 pounds; 8 year-old son
of Eleazer Hayward of Center Rutland,
III pounds.
Leonard S. Warren OF st. Adams,
brakeman on the Vermont Central
railroad, fell so feet through the trestle
work of a bridge upon some rocks, Mon
day night, and was killed.
Twelve Vermont newspapers have
adopted the "patent outside" arrange
ment. that is, only one-half the paper
is printed at the Office of publication,
the other half being gotten up by city
publishers devoted to the business.
- Recently some ten or fifteen of the
neighbors of Henry r. Campbell, of
Waitsfeld, attacked his hay feldin force.
They cut and put into his barn the hay
from ten acres, and finished his haying
which had been delayed by the wet
weather. Mr.. Campbell was taken who'll
ly by surprise, and was proportionally
grateful.
= Rev. Ammi Nichols, of Braintree,
celebrated his ninetieth birthday on
Thursday, 10th inst. conference of
churches being held in the meeting house
ON Quaker Hip on that day in honor
of the event. Eight ministers were pres.
ent, and the house well filled, Mr.. Mich
OILS was very brief in his remarks, from
feebleness, but gave some interesting
"reminiscences of his experience in the
ministry. Mrs. Samuel HARDWOOD and
Mrs. William Bass, of that town, will
be ninety years old this month.
= The firm of Colby Brothers & Co.
at Waterbury are about selling theil
children's cab mandatory department
to stock company in Montpelier, which
has been organized to buy and run it
The company was also bargained for thu
water power and machinery of d. Tai
q son on the Berlin side Of the river, anC
work will be commenced some time thi
fall. This will bring to Montpelier 15O
new hands, who will be apt to infuse /
new life into the business of the capital
Colby Brothers have done over 5000, 00t
worth of business in their cab depart
ment alone the past year, and their who'll
business has been SO on the increase tina
they find it necessary to sell portion.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-08-25

ALsTEAD, N. N.-Rev. j. Hazard
Hartzell of Albany, N. Y, will preach
in Alstead N. H., next Sunday, August
9th. at 4 o'clock P. NJ.
DIR. Hartzell preached in Alstead last
Sunday His subject was appearance
and Opinion" which he discussed in a
mastery manner, by living illustrations,
aud fine drawn figures, while with his
keen logic, and stirring eloquence, utter
ed in the broadcast and most liberal spirit,
he proved to the minds of his admiring
audience, the grand truth that appear
anee is not the true test, to judge OF
qualities. The friends in Alstead, who
admire liberal thought, and eloquent
preaching, heartily congratulate the
friends in Albany, for being thus fortu-
nate in selecting this able and accom-
plished minister, for leader in spiritual
things, and if they are true to the exalt-
ed principles of duty and rights, they
will march on to grand achievements,
and at last, to a perfect victory.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-08-25

CHEsTER,-The onpleasantness" be-
tween Messrs. Spaulding and Foster still
causes talk among the good folk who,
though protesting disgust at the whole
matter, can relish a bit of gossip on oc'
cason.
The exhibition of the "Jersey Blues"
passed off last Thursday evening with a
good attendance. Those who had doubt
ed the ability of two individuals to fur
nish variety enough had reason before
the close to be abundantly satisfied, and
in the opinion of the musical critics of
the audience, Prof. Carter may rank
among the first vocalists ever heard in
Chester, while the reading of Prof. Da-
Wis was very good, especially the comic
pieces which touched the ticklesome pro-
pensities of his hearers, causing them to
laugh exceedingly.
Chester Academy, after suffering tor
several years under the ruinous no sys
tenn of temporary arrangements, bids
fair to resume its olden prosperity under
experienced teachers who mean to stay
The prospects are excellent for the com
ing term, which is to begin on the 30th
Rev. j. G. Hale and family are alb
sent on vacation visit to the northern
part of the State, the Congregational pull
pit being supplied meanwhile by Pres
Smith of Dartmouth College, and Rev
J. S. Chapman, the coming man o
Chester Academy.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-08-25
Steam Navigation in Bellows Falls
in 1926.


BY the courtesy of Mr.. +. S. Lake of
Saxtons River we have before us copy
of the Bellows Falls Intelligencer of Dec.
Is, 1926, in which we find nearly two
column account of a celebration at this
place ofth opening of steam navigation,
the occasion being the arrival of
the steamer Barnet" from Hartford,
CT. The account says; "Her approach
to this village was announced by the fir
ing of cannon, and the ringing of the
bell-it rang, as a by stander observed.
"a most joyous PEAL" A large "con-
course of people assembled" and "after
exhibiting her power and motion in the
eddy, she ran into the lower lock of the
canal where the committee of arrange
ments repaired" and delivered an ad-
dress Of welcome to the officers of the
Hartford Association who accompanied
the boat. To this response of thanks was
given by the Hartford folks for the
hearty welcome. After this ceremony
grand banquet was held at the Mansion
House" which was then kept by Solomon
Mann, and on the old American House
site Immediately south of where the post
Office now is, At this banquet toasts and
speeches prevailed, the tenor of which
shows that great expectations" had been
raised, which we're doomed to disappoint-
ment. Among the toasts was the follow
ing: Connecticut Riyer-the grand high
way from Canada to the sea-board. Give
US steam p Another "Intention of mar
riage between lake Memphremagog and
Miss Seabrook are here made public.
Many other toasts, sentimental and COM
ic were offered, and it is very evident
that they bad jolly time. The next
day, Thursday morning, number of
ladies and gentlemen of this village were
gratifed by short excursion on the
boat, and at II she took her departure
on the return to Hartford, Thus ended
steam navigation to Bellows Falls, though
in the paper in which we find this &C
count follows an editorial very sanguint
as to future results. The railroads, how
ever, have since supplied all that was
then expected by navigation.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-08-25

"A Chicago paper gets up the in
genious story of woull-be suicider
down south, who provided himself with
bottle of poison, pistol, rope, and
then strobe off with the intention of
hanging himself over the waters edge.
He went down to the sea, set fire to his
pants, drank the poison, and then at
tempted to hang and shoot himself The
jerk of the rope, however, caused him
TO miss his mark the pistol ball passed
through and severed the rope /; he fell
into the sea, which instantly extinguish-
ed the fire at his pants; the salt water
made him sick, and he disgorged the
poison; and finally the waves cast him
on shore-a live and healthy individual,
but forever after being of disappointed
ambition.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-08-25

NEW MUsIC.-We have received the
following new music from the publishers,
G. d, Russell & Co., Boston. l26 Ire
mont Street. Maggie with the golden
hair" ballad, the wordsby Winnie Sey-
mour, music by G. III. Sainton; "What
is that song you're singing" words by
Winnie Seymour and music by j. S.
Knight 81 always do the heavy" words
by Vivian, music by Prof. Arnold, and
Thinking and dreaming of Mother"
by ]. p. Ordway. This is fine selection
of music, and will find plenty of admir-
ers among musical amateurs.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-08-25

GRAFToN.-The ladies of the Baptist
Church and society, will hold black
berry festival, Tuesday evening the 29th
inst in the Town Hall. A year ago they
put the vestry of the church in good re-
pair which involved them somewhat in
debt 1t is hoped that every person in
terested in the church or society will
generously aid in this festival, whose re-
ceipts will be devoted to the payment Of
the debt. If any cannot be present
can't they forward the admission fee to
the committee? They are anxious to
see a large gathering of their friends
that evening at the Hall, butt if any can
not be present fifty cent scrip from
each would help compensate for the Loss
of their personal presence.