davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-28

banner. Eight hundred tho" and hol''r'' worm OF
work In process continually 10 he srcn ~ this I'M
m"nse establishment The excellence OF It's productions
IL such that tho manufacturers able to garah'e"
wonicrfu results, AZ Tor instance mileage Oh "i"'
miles for the wheel tires they make without turning.
They hay" 30 miles If railroad their own property
Purchases of IRON deposits IN an parts of Europe are
constantly made under the advice OF competent cnS
who are kept continually the lookout. So great
il IN" work In the Photographic DEF artirrnf of the
draI ghtin room and the experience" gained IN il. mat
In the National Exhibition in Berlin a.t year krnpp'-
phOtogra phs took th highest medal. At this mann!ac
steel castings al 20 10 - fns ucummOn and
some of 10 tuns have been made Prof. EYclcston
treated with great pot"nc,s by tie oi the cstb
lishmcnt. and furnished w.th much valuable info,ma
tiou
Sir pcachr Of PIT hHrsh cadan intcrc,tn; paper
the recent explosion OF blast furnace AT Yunpso8n
OHIO and Prof. Jig Slcston gave acroun OF a similar
accident in France some time Papers wrr' also read
and discussed Economy IN Blast Fnrn"rc hj Prof
Prime of aston, Pa, and on Electrical 10 ;cts on Me-
t,l.ic Rocks lay Prof H1ynoni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-28
DETAILS OF THE KCPKE SUICIDE.

Coroner Young il inveSi eating the Circum-
starre. attending tn" sui, do of Jacob kopkc al No. 70
Cr,ioher-,t. II appears that tie deceased super
intcndcnt OF the German Agency DEPARTMENT OF tho
standard Life II ,nrince Company AZ No .9 Broaiway.
misunderstanding had arisen between hIin AMI the
officers OF the Company III reference to go which MS
claimed should De credited n him. This denied by
the officers, and H. WAS informed that he must make
good the dci .cncy. few days ago the Secretary
OF the Company committed sui,iic. These tlngS
said to haze preycd on his mini to such extent 10
induce temporary insanity. 1t i, understood that hs
Company will at once inv. cato the accounts OF the
deceased Officers The Coroner WAS informed Of ths
suicide on sunday, AM entering the room found
kopke i n2 on the bed, with u rcyoycr in his right
hand There was pistol shot wolAd in the sAt temple
and ;uoI her in tine f.rrhcal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-28
..$JOJ,&7J ~
CITY GOyEMiMENr.
Board Of Aldermen.

STATED SESSION,
OrrIcIA'"l MONDAY. Nov; 27. ls'l-2 O'Clock p.m;},
pursuant t. adjournment.
PrescntI to.n. EST. President, In the chair.
Adcrmen rhariock nddy McKicvrr. ONeill. Plunktt.
EIlly. srhi.chtn.g. Wr.cn. and ',oltmrn-!o.
read ana approved
Claim ~ Amen ci,yc In the mat o. tho Application
Of The M'yrr a.. "i tie cry a. E-N-YorL. relating TO
the opcni% # LcAnIto-aNr from oN'y-siAth to Nine
T. seventh -.
When wAs ollcrel on Hlc
Resolutions
Ry Aldermen Vnnftt-
Rcso'red. That William Garner br and hc Is Authorized
regulate. ga e. etc, OBc-hhdi tli-.hIrfy .slXh-st,
between FHth aud slNhavcS. in front 81 his own
tie COHnl-, Ohcr vi PnD.c Works.
IT." President put the IN ,iion whether the Board
world agree with sad resolution.
Which decided IN ic affirmative by the following
vote "a majority ii all the members elected voting in
favor thereof:
Afrmaiivc-The Pre- ,idrnt Aldermen Cnnrlo H. Cuddy.
MckrNtr ONclI. l'uaLt, E"i!.. oVh.., niin :, Wcch'
Ard the sane was directed seat t. The Board Of
Assistant Aldermen Tor cUucdlrrIiCc.
By Alderman l.. H. -
R,s6ircd That Inc Sidewalk at the northeast corner Of
East broadway ard Catherine street he rrnlG"h fui!
width where not Already tun' ulac the direction Ot
the Commissions 81 Phhc Works and that tie accom-
panyii'g ordinance thc.ct,r H. adopted.
Which was stid over.
Adj rman Reilly moved tltt when tn Board adjourn
1t do - 10 meet on "Wednesday heal, 2Jn INST, at ,
O'Clock =. H.
Tho ir,,dtrt put the question whether the Board
would aglcc with sad Motion.
Which WAS decided in the affirmative.
Alderman Wvich moved that the iioarl 10 now ad'
The President put the question VII. tL,r the Board
would agree with said notion
Mhh va, dccldrd III tic Affirmative
WhcreupOn the President dc c:.rcl that the Board
stood adjourned until "Wednesday n"xi 10Th INST; AZ
O'Clock T. ioHN HANDY Clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-28
4 FAITUJESS BANKER.

Judge Brady has denied Il motion to vacatc
III" order of against the defendant in the suit
Ilas against Pinckncy, brought to $4,000 al
legged IN have been Deposited in cash and securities. in
the bands of the defendant, who l. a banker WIst
The plaintiff received telegram which called him TO
yvana. where he was detained 10 months In the
meantime he drew on Pinckney for Of the money!
In July October, 1870 the Latter wrote him that his
account was overiiTwn. but never sent him
current. When plaintiff arrived here III November. 1870
he found that lincknry had sold his stock and not
credited him with it, whcrcupOn he had lnckdcy
rested. About IA month ago the defendant made 4 mo
tiUn to have the order OF vacated Judge Brady
In denying the motion, says:
Although the defendant oi thu stock referred 10 the aavt about
the ,i Of Nav 1870 he did not credit the procsej until February l
the had been cisi when received th rsnf wonL
ave r"E "rrirawn and t- statement Tia Ju sW OtiV
lh'o false II til.
have known q" tie cOniin of the He alice
that lie abs ri the aul rr tn
statements wLih uGcci him
which those The
the failure 10 credit the Ioe.! II
ou Of and ant trolling The order ~
therefore for asgueI Improperly applied for and
stand -
Tue plaintiff states that he has obtained decree In
Bdkriptc! against the defendant his pass book,
decidedly Unusual proceeding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-28

paving - ~risi tor discharged yes'sri. by
hi' irTr h"'y sfer b d.rh Crsae crr,
AMI released
Csrpnf changed WITH forging possl ri
bail |
IN tho Court Of General Sessions before .Jndga
Bedford 'era', Eny.re lir-rd charged
81 oo" ,nd ,pers itor Joen IT," -r.tne An, ~ scu
Michael Ryrod' an John Ryan, stslIrg v,h from Mrhr Ne.
Many on First ave near Thirty fonr hist Oct Hons, a
in job Bonay Of 30 rs iiIoI rbir1e eone,s
mt hatierv n,ou Peter Rayno Jsrol
s"cupt gani larceny. -nt Ii. iouse Of R.fnge M,
Dnah ch - 9th abbny Matthew Brlry. A. w. Wsrres-t
o. T. TOD In III" CO." g" J'm-s pK"f rh,rg~i ~Iti
1ni batter =" compliment
rlot'on 'pgneo hoe OKecfr .ch4T osa reoorn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-28
DEPARTURE or FOREfGN SAILS
tt ESSAY. Nov. !

TUESDAY. Nov. ;?
Mails for R1-ore PvrorJ h'ho.g ant Ia' Ter steam
shp Al close at Il.'O A:uf m'" - Mail a. zoos
~ Ihiul 81. i"huhh I'D V>,. - 4"
IAN drpos'rd SUI phwei,f' MALI "asi u ifepsh Win
double postage =, A.,
M,. for Zra RI srl Au,ria ~ 1 H. ~ Ne~.ioTh
Post Office s,cals H. Wcioc>i,, Dec. T.
WkpNESDAi. NOy. -
Mails TO- Europe. Queenstown a., 'Ve'.'o Ter steamship
Idaho. cor NJ NJ SurprIn-nat N'il .
Mails AnNlH az fstats 10" '"i'fs ih'rtsn and Soeh
Pacific Por t lc, steamship ora' Qeea ci"'" $ - 4
". stm'Lt San close a. II
THURSDAY. Nov. ~.
Tlsnksy wig DsyTe Poe Ohoc ALL ~ Mas Al oe 10 day
~ JAIN.
ship Columbia, close &. 10 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-28
COMMON CARRIERS HELD RESPONSIBLE RE
GAKDI.EnS OLE LEAkAliEn

The suit of Arend against The Liverpool
N"w-iork AMI Philadelphia Steamship Company was
brought TO recover the value OF ca,k Of Rhine wine
imported by the plaintiff IN 1860, In the defendants
steamer sailing between Liverpool and New-York. The
plaintiff proved that he shipped the cask board Of
the steamer Etna that ITS value with interest s2l
anu that defendants delivered the wine, bu; only
landed the empty cask IN TIN. port The tcfrndInt,
attempted to prove that the vOyag, was very bolster
GUS ohe and that the wine had leaked out during the
passage, which. as they claimed exempted them from
all Liability, inasmuch rs the bill Of llins mentioned
leakage IN one Of the causes for which the Company
was not Responsible to the owner. Judge Van Iirunt
charged the nry yesterday that the bill Of ladnX
DindinS upon both PARTIES but that II did not exempt
tho defendants from any negligence their part In
carrying The goods. Verdict for the planli for the fun
amount, with extra costs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-28
SrAERING AEERAES.

Julius GrLch,ld, a German shoemaker, OF
10. 3'9 E,-i vi inst while d~puting cary ycs'"rdiy
with JOAN o Brcn. of hi, employs. WAS stabbed In
the J. Il side and severely voundo l. Orirn escaped.
john Ipp, AZ H. GERMAN living at foriy-Srv"h'h-
st. rnl FII,t-av,.. wae standing II Canal and Ilomp-
,or..t- ycscrl.y was stabbed in the shoulder by an
uukuow IA man, aid TCccIyc wOnnd. The ~
siillnt c5tapcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-28
INDEMSIFICAriON FOR TIE loss OF FLOATING
ELEVATOR

An action has been begun in the Kings
Count supreme Court. Circuit, 10y the Ncw-irk Float
ing Ely Ltor Company against Ia" A,tor Frrmans
Fhh Hope Albany. Mechanics and Tral"i-'. Lennon,
wealth Firrmau's Fund Of san Fianci,rO Re-.
lief NV Amsterdam, tOGmba. AMI sterling FIRE III
slran"r tom,1ni- Ia Recover :aGf - for insurance
elevator h, longing Ia tie plaintiffs, which burned
Match -! IS ,. AT the Atlantic Dock, and which was
fully Insured by the defendants. The com plant
>cls forth that n" elevator. with part Of The
maclncry, burned in the harbnr and the
defendant, hrlug at liberty either Ia rebuild
the elevator inrilIliy tie company FOX its partial
dcsruct"n elected T. do The former: that thu work
to with that had been agreed upon
that the def, riii>, pursuance OF their agree mcn
entered upon iir work. and on Drc. - claimed that it
COMP tted: li plaintiffs then, without accepting
the vessel fOnh vi II for trial. and found that
instead O CleVatg, IL before 1850 bushels 81 cram per
hour il would only elevate l,o,O bushels and that the
vessel "l-o detective III many other Respects and tie
pihtiI under the necessity of taking the tower
dpTn and rebuilding II 1T cost Of over S.nOJ This,
with tie original damage to the vc-sel ami tr loss o
time caused by thu delay in IT, repair constitute the
ground of the action. The defendants admit the part al
injury and destruction of the elevator bat claii ii.
ny repaired they bound hy their agree ut
ta5r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-28
TIE c,r,Mnar or c,uNHRcE FIRE RELIEF FIND.

Mrs >,ci Ia, Sth Nv,rt y J. hr ,j........ slHA
ct 1.a, ao.:. L. l.. by W. h. his l!'slrr TOT ,
H. p usneksIrlt q 90, SoAue-befg. NaNOny. by N"ui ~
!
Ntw Nnrs .l, !."l los tad iral .risrr toHl 'n
COLOGNE. ,,rmary ~ B4rlig" '" wv
Ro laitAr Prs, tg lu . "''' q. ~
hIs'"r'lr. by Dlrlaer Co.. 'i' g'l s'' "
.I;I,th ALnaa lar An. lns; tlto; the .
y J., To- aia'h
j. e. M"rrLcrs iN AZ Lapcic Prussia. through J. Su.r 20.
TO-. = D. ro "
You'S Ne. Ca >itL sOuh,n, Dover, n. j., hg Leo
Won twiitH. fIu 'Hrrr "
john L. lInny TO. Leta scotland, b Niihau PcALTt
=
ic t'.ryal ~ laIs. Though y. Y I!r iI,lr
All Tr: Go han Tor thcayo aud hall Tor q c Wet,
p 'lus $3.50 81
uf.I 81 $yO AS 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-28
DECISIONS Nov. 81

!Su,crior fOHJi-.>DtC0i Term ~ Judge Spencsr-
10 Alex Order granted Il. wh,,lorh
rr ~ ~. 80 Sa,y pr,nnd
~ inclss a.1!r styles ,gt C,rts.-Ihe nu
Common Firae--Spccinf Tenn - Ity Judge IDcw-
Wit,r iirr.r it hssIr" rlor0 grr. wiaoa, sn.ta
Thor! ~ ,I".'t-g ~ j. f"t.y % loS Sc d.neI
viii la the alter "i t.e Pcn,nx
(-.rou r Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-28
CRIMINAL COtkTi.

Al the Tornhs Police Court. Justrc DOwlng com
mite" ats ,ir>ler ierIr ~ ttr r'tt 1t
ID r'rl flih' the liI - inn Tie iot-i t,f '"'i
A'' as '''".sl via '"r - lrm Asurr . Ia John -.
"n '.tl. '.f comm to- To- - Al - to-
Crane Bear ucoGsrd Of ,rllmV whisky wiih"nt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-28

Moon rises SO
Island. .6W
c. tOv's kAid.... tii u r,ny.. III "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-28

The plaintiff states that he has obtained decree in
Bankruptcy against the defendant On his pass book,
decidedly Unusual proceeding.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-09-23

lCoacladea on Opposite Puge.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-17

miles east this place tn present season.
Ii is of great importance to the. section of
country through which this road is sur
veyed. rs well as to our own place. that
there should be no delay i'll this enterprise.
The road may rs well be running to West
Concord next winter as not. aud will be if
sufficient encouragement is given the di-
rcctors; otherwise nothing will he done
for the present. Work is progressing IA
vOrably on the road west Of this place.
Some three or tour thousand ties have been
delivered the past week. These ties are
furnished by the Passumpsic road. and
come from Canada. All tile bridges be-
tween the Passumpsic road and South
HardWick have been contracted. Trc,tle
work is now being put up through the
gorge opposite the Fairbanks foundry.
some thirty or forty feet high. This is
temporary s;ructure-thc deep cut is to be
flied when 4 construction train can be put
ON. Similar work is also TO be put in at
the school house. and south of the Bishop
hill.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-17
LtNInHft.

The Musical convention held here dur
n% three days of last week made rather Il
small show on the first day. on account OF
the bad weather and worse roads. The
second day, however. there was Il fair tuIn
out. and the singing good. The third day
was a success every way. and the concert
in the evening was Il real entertainment.
Each session was opened with prayer by
Rev. jas. Bcattic. The convention was
under the direction of f.. &. Smith. who
did his part very well. Ms. Spcnccr's
voice has not the compass of many public
singers. vet it was smooth, rich and mclO-
diuu>lv sweet. Miss Stcarns j. very young,
but acquitted herself a. pianist very we'll.
Mi>, Ncttic Miller OF this town rather sur
priscd US by her singing, and Il little train
inc would place her in the ranks among
our fr>t-cla>s singers. Henry Lan%maid
and J phn Miller each sang solos which
were we'll chcercd by the audience. An
vii Chorus" was not probably quite rs well
performed rs at the Boston Peace jubilee,
vet with the assistance of the orchestra,
bl lltlltlcl u
and Carruth.of this town. II ,ath OF Groton
and Iau%hlin OF Barnet. it WAS done adj
mirabiy. On the whole it was really Il
Good thing and we'll appreciated.
Rev. MIR. Melvin. late from Indiana, is
now >upplying.with acceptance the vacant
pulpit of the u. p. church. The Sabbath
school of this church met on the l2th inst.
and reelected its old officers for another
year. Several of the scholars who had
been committing scripture verses during
the past Year were awarlc prizes. The
following each received Isl prizes in their
respective classes: Lizzie Nelson, Rosa
Miller. Martin Gibson add Fred. Gibson.
The number OF verses committed by these
four classes was nearly 1900 in all. Miss
Lizzie Nelson. in Il few well chosen words,
prcSc ted to the superintendent, in behalf
OF the school. an elegant and costly family
bible. The school was reported to num-
BIER 10. Including II teachers. The uni
fuIm lessons have been adopted. T..
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-17
The EJ0IEcp RHHi SUI.

There are but few people who do not.
either by word or deed, bctray what is in
their hearts. or what they really are them
selves. however adroitly they may try to
avoid doing so. This truth has been clear
~ illustrated 10y an event of recent occur
fence in this county. q. Il. Walker. who
keeps the hotel at Lynlonyiilc, was pros
ccutci a few weeks since. for selling in
toXicatin@ liquors contrary to law. Every
body about knows he did il freely. to the
sorrow OF many hearts. Many are the
husbands who have gone home from his
hotel to cause The hearts of trusting wives
to bleed, and many are the Young men
who have gone down into his rum hole.
and from thence home to tiiI whole
household with anguish. Yet he was ac-
quilted. and there are Il few men about
who rejoice ut the event, and who, in do
ing so. show just what scrt of people they
are.
We have nothing personal 10 say of Mr..
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-17

| About onc-half of the business portion
of Fairhaven was destroyed by fire on
Sunday evening, The store of Shop
Lard & Go, l.. Kellogg, +. Denis and
SumpterBrothers, and the dwelling house
OF George ID. Spencer were all destroyed.
The fire was the work of an inccndiary,
and is the second destructive fire which
has occurred in the town within two
months.
Mr.. George A. Tuttle, senior propric-
tor of the Rutland Hc,uhi, had the mis-
fortune to fall from landing of Il stair
way in the new Court House on Thurs
day and broke the large bone Of his right
arm near the wrist
Samuel Williams, Esq, the youngest
son of the late Governor Williams, and
the present capable Treasurer of the
Vermont Central Railroad, is to have
charge Of the finances of the Rutland Di-
vision and is tn become n resident Of
Rutland
An evening school of tie moderate
number of hrO scholars opened in West
Rutland, the other night under the tut
ton OF Mr.. Bliss, who proposed to teach
seven distinct languages. 1t turned out
that lie had but slight knowledge Of one
distinct language and the people reached
the conclusion that in his case at least,
ingorancc is bliss.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
We regret to learn that the Mr.
Thompson reported killed at the dread
full New lIamburgh disaster, was Geo.
Il. Thompson, E-q. of New York, son
OF the late ID. i. Thompson, of Mont
pelier. lie WAS 4 graduate of the Uni
vcrsity vi VI. of the class of 1898 was
two years clerk of the House Of Repre-
sentalives and removed TO New York to
practice his profession. The remains |
were identified and brought up 10 Mont
pelicr for intcrment.
One of the Hartford churches are try
Ing 10 get Rev. W. ii. Lord away from
Montpelier with fair prospect of sue
cess.
WINDSOR COUNTY.
The valuable library given by Richard
Fletcher OF Boston 10 Cavendisl, his ma
tive town, was ''inaugurated' with pub
lie services on Saturday evening.
There is Il lad Of l. in Woodstock .
who stands six feet and five inches high
1t seems to be expected that he will stop
growing ut seven feet
There are people long in other ways
in that county. Thus in Springfield
ninety persons are living between the
ages of seventy and eighty years and
torty-two between eighty and one hun
bred OF the latter the average age is
over ci@hty-tour. The oldest person is
ninety nine years AMI nine months
These long lived individuals are men and
women OF about equal proporti n.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-17
NcicjHry.

y correspondent writes: There is quite
4 religious interest here. which commence
young are coming to Jesus. and it is hop
cd that it is Tot entirely confined to this
class.-'Thc school is progressing finely.
The youn" man that is 10 have the charge
tii> spring is one Of the very best. lie is
n collegiate. and, believe. fitting Tor the
mini>try.- Thcre is almost everything
desirable here except miIlner, and there
j. good chance tor one of them
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-17
Religious Meetings.

BAPTIST CmrEcn,-Mcetings in Hall of Cal,donian
ck-(icv W. l.. Noyc-, Phstor) Sabbath
services at 1o:3o A. NJ, l:I5 and ESQ T.. NJ. Sab
hath School ut l2:uu NJ.
METHODIST CurHru-tRcv. }. W. Walker, Pastor
suhbrth services at 1o:.:U \. II, l:l5 and t:.o
N. sabb 9TH school At 12:,O
N"i.ru CoNG'L CHUE'u,-Q;cv. Chas. VI. S,uthgatc,
rasorJ SAbJath services at logo \. N. and
G:3O T.. NJ. SabLah School Il: 1:i5 T. VI.
S"UTm C"N"'L en- ucII-tHcv. l.. q. Brgstow, rIstor)
sabbath sery ices ut 10:3o \. NJ. and G:.u NJ.
Sabbath School at 1900 NJ. Frazer Meetings nt
each Church "Wednesday evenings at I:3h.
Ynt &c MISS CmISIIAN AssoCIATI"N,-Praycr Meet
ings at their Rooms, Mon Block, Friday
inrs ut 500 o'clock.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-17
TiUODe -1pDOiHtJItcstS.

The following appointments have been
been made by the village trustees for the
ensuing year. viz:
Police OGtcerS-B. F. Rollins. chief; j.
\. Stevens. Justus Burnham, Alex. Stew
art. Chas. l.. Carpenter, Danford Wiley.
Fire Eagineers-Asa Livingston, chief;
Cyrus Sargent, 1st asst; l. p. Magoon,
2nd. asst; |. j. Robinson, Sd. asst; T.. +.
Gri>wold, 18th. asst.
SurrcyorS Of W0od-Danicl Carpenter.
Elisha May. Sias Randall. Hiram GoSs.
John y. Stevens. i. +. Rollins. {. F.
Spauldng, John Hancock.
Highrdy SuTrcyor-R. W. Peabody.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-17
Simon BIancharu's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court, held at the
Caledonia District, Probate Olce, in st Johns
bury, within and Tor said district the 18th day Of
February, ISL.
Testament OF Simon Blanchard late OF Peacham In said
district deceased, being presented 10 the Court BY
Ira l.. McCary. the executor, therein named TOR
probate:
Is ordered 10y said court, :hat ali persons concerned
therein, lie Notified tOappear session said
10 De holden at the Probate Office, in st. JOhn>bury,
on the SIN day OF March, A ID 1871 and show cause,
II any theS may have, against the Probate OF said Ill
or which purpose II iSfurthrr ordered, that copy
the record oil tins order be published three weeks
ceSslSey III the Caedunan printed at ST. JOhnsbury
previous 10 said time appOiltcd lOr hearing.
by the CUurt-Attest
ASA L. FRENCH Judge Of Probate
A true copy Ol RecOrd-Attest.
81 IS ASA l. FRENCH. Judge VI Probate.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-17
Ic OidcH Time.

Horace Paddock. Esq. has permitted
lis peep among the documents concern
Ing the early history of this county. which
were in possession of his father, the Hon.
Ephraim Paddock. III the time OF his death.
Judge Paddock being county treasurer in
1906. the grand lists and valuations OF the
several towns all came into his hands.
We propose to give some OF these papers
To oar readers. feeling assured that they
will be of local interest, especially to the
older Inhabitants. Bya statement of james
Whitcaw. in 1906. we find the area of Cal
edonia county to De much larger than il is
now. and ~ Mr.. WhitclaW had it. it was
constituted rs follows:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-17
4flarriines.

In Coventry, Feb. 7tl she residence Of Mr. s,ruI
HuTb,HL, Icy I;,v. /. ". III, klsou, Mr. u. VI. Camp
editor Of Newport Er.",s., aud MIR Al.i2l H. otk,s
of Coventry.
In Wet C,n,ord Feb. S, bv Rev ;. II. Curricr. Mr..
kimbtll odgr, and Miss Ella Morgan
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-17
CORPORATORS' MEETING.

The annual meeting # the coipor tor Of the Ia
-ump-c saving Rank i hereby notified to he hold at
tn" uiicc OF it, Treasurer, D. BuynOn, Ed Wcdncs-
dsy, tn ST., of March, next, ut o'clock T.. NJ
TIIOS. l.. HALL, Secretary.
St Johushury, FcIA H. Ie.l. !1--3
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-17

There will be an oyster supper at Zap
list Hall. Calcdonian Block. Thursday
evening, Feb. 23-procccds to he devoted
to furnishing the hall.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-17
PEACHAM ACADEMY

The Spring Term of this Institution will commence
on TUESDAY, FEB, 81, ISL, and continue eleven
weeks under the instruction of
{. A. BUNKER, P,it-ipal.
TUITION
COMMON English Branches $500
Higher English Latin and Creek, 100
Music, Drawing, Painting, etc, Extra
No tuition received for less than half a term. For
particulars or catalogue address the Principally
Pea ham, Vt, Feb. !, ISL. 5U-5l
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-17

The up mail train VAS four h,urs late
Tuesday night in consequence OF 4 freight
train getting oil the track this side Brat
llcbOrO.