davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-07

aoeond portr John Welsh seaman fooeIt ino,npsoh.
baker julius Franklin. stoeIage PASSENGER Aulstoi
Otpgn cabin passenger; A. Williams steciage PhnRoI
Fourth B3at-Sidney Barleyte, sec0hu 9 On
gineer Pc Grant, seaman Michael tioiy HOou; I'm
man Thomas Fanty, seaman Ad11ph ,i io"' Ir,t,od
States Consul for Nicaragua, passenger n'
passenger Ellen Ryan, passengers hagSt1, the'
passenger Maggie Barker, passenger ana &
FIN Bodt-Gco W Bailey cabin PASSENGER a'o' .l
yan cabin passenger; Eza STUART stewrddeo ,apfcp o
master. Peter Barry seaman w. Berry, canln pSseh-
ger II Lawler cabin passenger; John o1i,an1, rec
ond cook: W Garrison. captains steward w. otu,tt'
saloon waiter: Tyler saloon wateri H. Ahthoh, o'i
passenger; Arthur d. Temple cabin passengeri %, %.
A. e. Barney cabin passenger; W. Bur,0ug c ,'
III Scherf steerage passenger w
ger. q inygra stecrage passenger; n Gou"I'Tp'
Messenger; j. oliver steerago passenger; DE-
AlyistOn, stecragc passenger. 49, ,o,-,, On have
Observation-Disclosures saved. ~; number known 20 NV
becn drowned o; number probably drowned 10 nu''i
i'm missing boat, "A; total, l2s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-07
A WARNING TO MAINE LIBERALS.

TO The Editor OF The Trfoune.
SIR: The exploits of the Administration in
North Carolina and their desperation everywhere In
conducting this campaign. admonish the people Of Maine
to look well the counting Of the votes after they aro
put the balotbox. The election In no aspect OF
greater Importance. Let them see that they are not
swintIed out OF q truthful result by the count They
should appoint vigant committees at every poll, TO
stand on watch until the result is officially declared.
This Is timely warning they should not disregard. And
yania and every other at the elections 10 take
place previous 70 November. word more about Penn
syivania Ohio Indiana, and Illinois Let the Liberals
he active and about coonizod voting both OF
whites aud blacks. especially the latter. There arc
thousands OF coored voters that will be Struggled into
these states for the occasion Activity and watchful
ness will prevent other thousands FROM being added 10
the number and possibly challenge and keep out come
who do come IL Ia time act in the matter and
from now on, without ceasng. Let the ballot be kept
pure and the voice Of the people fairly expressed de-
eide the contest ONO.
CoshOctOn, o., Sept s. 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-07

IL IL hard work to make any reasonably accurate cs'
mate Of the results Of the campaign. Some OF the moro
hopeful Of tho Liberals think that Perhams ElaJoily
VIII be about 1000, 5000 Of winch 1fan'
VIII lose in November; that In this Gis-
trict Blane's majority viii be about 1,loo' al
Of which may be reckoned as bought. The somewhat
singular uncertainty to tho result which prevails IN
this district Is easily explained rs the fact that neither
party Is really certain Of portion OF its votes. or the
Liberals small number may be frightened into sup
porting Blaine and Perham. In the ranks OF the Grant
ties the uncertainty is s greater, for there thou
sands OF whose votes are still
counted upon by the Grant managers
who are secretly in favor OF the Liberals but do not at
pre- sent dare openly their feelings. Undoubt
eddy many Of these will vote the Liberal ticket. While
others will be whispered bask to their former allegiance
TO Grant Blaine Co. To ascertain the precise number
OF these men who Will change is impossible and this Is
the reason why all calculations have in them SO
large element Of uncertainty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-07
LIBERAL PROSPECTS IN BANGOR.
IRY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE

BANGOR, Sept. 6.-The Liberals here arc
confident making great gains and the most thorough
canvass of the city has been made with gratifying re-
suits The ADMINISTRATORS have trusted almost alto
eetber to orchght demonstrations and Tanner parades
and have neglected solid work. Tonight Secretary
Robson addressed thin audience at Norombega Hall.
His speech was dull and tresome one, part of It being
devoted 10 the rise of constitutional liberty In England
He attacked Mr. Greeley in bitter and ytnperstiys
manner and deprecated reconciliation with Rebels Inc
meeting a conspicuous failure, and the fact that Mr.
Robson could not I'LL the hall is most damaging TO the
Grant party,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-07
THE TREATY OF WASHINGTON.
FINAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE ARBITRATORs-THR
DECISION TO BE GIVEN SEPTEMBER Il.

DECISION TO BE GIVEN SEPTEMBER II.
GENEVA. Friday, sept. 6, 1872.
The Board of Arbitration met at noon, to-day
and remained in session until - O'Clock. concluding
finally all business requiring deliberation. The Court
adjourned till Monday TO give time for the final draft
ing revising and transatng OF the official copies OF the
judgment rendered. The Arbtrltors have accepted the
invitation Of the Swiss Federal Council 10 STATE
dinner, az Berne on Thursday next, In eelebra
ton OF the happy issue OF their deliberations
They Will return 10 Geneva Saturday, the
l4th inst, when their official signatures viii be
ai xed to the documents and the respective Govern
ments apprsed of the results OF the Arbitration, in
cordance with the terms Of the Treaty General gratn
cation expressed at the speedy and satisfactory 10
suits Of abors OF the Arbitration. number OF per
sons connected with the Court have already left Geneva
LONDON, Friday, Sept. 9, 1872
The Paris papers of to-day publish a rumor from an
unknown that the Geneva Tribunal has awarded
the United States damages TO the amount OF so,ooOOO
with interest for nine years at per cent per
nun. No credit is given to the report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-07


PACKING THE NAvY-YARD WITH MEN TO VOTE
THE GRANT TIOKET-COL. GROSyEN0R MAKES
AN ABLE ADDRESS AT ltlGTEGY
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRmUSEl
KIrTERY, Sept. 6-Great efforts are making
TO pack this end OF the LIST Congress District with navy
yard workmen In the interest OF Bureigh the Grant
candidate About 25c0 men now slowed away In the
navyyard, their polling places being distributed among
the towns or the Maine border opposite Portsmouth
There is possible legitimate employment for them
but they will he brought out in force election day
and 1t II claimed will be voted solid for the Administra
ton ticket Democrats have been largely swept into
this force by the Grant managers the argument OF few
days work being deemed sufficient to convince them that
Grant Is better Democrat than Greeley Whether these
new converts will be altogether Trustworthy remains to
be seen but this navyyard il relied to the
Liberal strength Of this region.
Col VIM Grosyenor made an effective and convincing
speech at Ktery, this evening He announced himself
Republican at the outset and gave eloquent credit
to the party for its past services and splendid achieve
ments but he showed that the party was not arragned
for what had done years ago, but what had
done since TO corrupt the country and inaugurate
despoto and centralized Government He showed forc
bly, the baneful effect OF such rule in the depleted and
impoverished condition OF the South, sustaining his
argument by copious illustrations from the history of
carpetbag Governments in Of tho States OF the Union.
These States afforded fair examples of what central
lied system Of governmental powers would anywhere
produce. How shall these calamtes be avertedi How
shall these abuses be correctedi Plainly have moth
ing to expect from the party which susains Grant We
must organize a new party now, years ago tho Re
publican party organized.
The speaker made an earnest plea for reconciliation,
peace, and unity in the interest Of REFORM good
ment, and patriotic duty. Col Grosvenor APPLY and
effectively showed that Democrats were no less Demo
Republicans less Republicans in the best
Of those terms because they united In the great
work undertaken by the Liberal party. After an adj
mrabe argument in this direction he gave encourage
ing aud cheering account OF the In other States
and closed With appeal to the higher instincts OF
his auditors TO forget old animOstes break away from
party depotsm disregard partisan menaces and claim the
right of frecmen to vote for the highest liberty, the
purest reform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-07
GREAT BRITAIN.

POWDER MILL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IN
Observation-Disclosures ADVANCE IN THE
PRICE OF COAL.
LONDON. Friday, Sept. 9, 1872.
An explosion occurred in the powder mills
at Hounslow, Middesex County this morning causing
the instant death Of four persons Several others were
injured The mills and adjacent building shaken
by the force OF the explosion, but not seriously
damaged. The rinderpest has appeared among the
cattle at several places in Yorkshire. Precautions have
been taken to prevent the spreading Of the disease
There has been a further advance in the prices OF En-
glish coal. Twenty thousand miners OF the Midland
coal mines are preparing strike for an increase OF
wages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-07
EGYPT.

TIE RELATIONS WITH ABYssrNIA.
CAIRO. Friday Sept. 8, 1874.
No Egyptian force has entered Abyssinian
territory as has been asserted Troops were stationed
on the frontier time ago. to prevent neursions by
the Abyssnians, and they have orders not to cross H.
Owing to tie threatening attitude Of Prince Kass tho
frontier army has been reinforced with 1900 men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-07
THE LATEST NEGRO scARrCRow

TO he EdtF0r OF INC TrtbNHt.
SIR: am the corresponding secretary Of the
liberal party of this parish and only wish to state ~
SUCH fact which will show you the utter despair o: the
GRANTEES, 10 witt
God only knows) showing 10 the negroes of this parish,
andof all negroes, that Mr. Greeley aG
era In the rebel army and worthy of their
support. Can any thing beat this. Yours,
REEVE LEWIS, Cor. Seo.
st. JosepA Tensas Parssh La, Aug 81, ls7l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-07
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE MEETING OF EMPER0Rs.
MOVEMENTS OF TIE CZAR-ARRIyAL OF TIE
EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA AT BERLIN.

BERLIN, Friday. Sept. 6, 1872.
Prince Bismarck had long interview with
the Emperor Alexander yesterday. Prince Gortsohakoh
was present The Gar attended the opera last night
with the Emperor william and all the members OF th'
Royal family This morning he drove slone In the Tner
earen and on his return 10 the Russian Embassy re-
ceived Gems. Moltke and Wrangel and other dis
tInguished officers Of the Prussan Army During tho
day the Car again visited the Emperor william, ana
so called on the Prince and other members or
the Royal family.
The Emperor Francis Joseph OF Austria arrived This
evening from Dresden and received at the railway
station by tie Emperor William with precisely she same
and attentions which were accorded 70 the
Gar As the two German Emperors rode side by side
through the streets cheering incessaD and the
popular enthusiasm was even greater than that dis
played yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-07
AN ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING AT BELFAST
ADDRESS BY THEODORE TILToN-MovEMENTs OF
LIBERAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SIGNS.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNB.l

ADDRESS BY THEODORE TILTON-MOVEMENTS OF
LIBERAL Observation-Disclosures SIGNS.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNRl
BELFAST, Sept. G.-Theodore TiltOn spoke in
this city last night The hail. which holds 1900 persons.
was crowded in every part by an audience composed
largely OF Republicans Scarcely person left the hall
during the two hours in which tho speaker severely
viewed the Administration. 1t was not demohstratye
meeting since the eagerly listening audience begrudged
the for applause. An office holder yentured TO hiss
when the speaker turned and quickly silenced him.
Compared with this demonstration, the meeting in
which Robson fired his blank cartridges at empty
benches was poor indeed. Mr. Tlton speaks at Hamp
den tonight and then goes to New-Hampshire. The
Hon. j. H. Ashley OF Ohio spoke last night at McLanes
Mills to large audience, and with good effect. The
Hon. j. X. Tarbox OF Massachusetts addressed large
meeting at Troy last night
The Democrats and Liberals are growing more earnest
and working harder tho election approaches great
deal OF effective work has been done this week in organ
izaton New names added to the poists, foreign
ers naturalized, men brought home, and the ranks
finally closed up Among the best signs the good ma
ture the Liberals cOntrasted with the solemn faces
and waspy condition Of the GRANTEES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-07
SPAIN.

SUE WILL NOT GIVE UP CUBA.
MADRID, Friday, Sept. 8, 1872
The IguGldad, replying to the suggestions
of English Journals Indignantly repudates the idea that
Spain Will part with the Island of Cuba on any consider
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-07
POSSIBLE RESULTS OF THE ELECTION.
|, PLAIN STATEMENT OF WHAT THE LIBERALS
MAY EXPECT.
IN. NJ. gs..y

From The Maine Standard
Maine is one of the strongholds of radical
ism in country. With the exception of Vermont and
Massachusetts, no state in the Union has been more
firmly rooted TO that organization. Since 1865 1t has
steadily elected the candidates of that party, without an
exception by very large maores. The following state
ment of the votes cast at the several elections during the
last six years shows the comparative strength OF
parties there:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-07
THE MAINE CANVASS.

AFFAIRS IN THE FIRST DISTRICT.
PACKING THE NAvY-YARD WITH MEN TO VOTE
THE GRANT TIOKET-COL. GROSYENOR MAKES
AN ABLE ADDRESS AT K11TERY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-07
OCEAN PERILS.
TURNING OF THE BIENvILLE.

,,D,v,s OF SURVIVORS AT THIS PoRT-TIlE
CAPTAINS sTATEMENT-NlNErEEN fEheoNo
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-02-09

ton :; trains run to this place in the
morning. returning at night. Their ac-
commodation for business purposes with
st. Johnshury is rs complete as possible.
and they ask that when they are on
county business they lie allowed to stop
at this place instead Of going on thirty
five miles further: which we think a
very reasonable request. They will
doubtless ask the next legislature to set
them of t" this county, and they expect
Orleans county will not oppose their re-
quest, not particularly because Green's
boro asks it. but because after Green's
borO is set OFF, the remainder of the
county will have little difficulty in
changing their county seat to Newport,
where it should be-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-02-09
Greensboro Asks to be Set off to Cal
edonia County.

The iIardwick Reporter, i'll speak
ing of Greensboro, SAYS there Is II pref
ty strong feeling i'll town for an annex
alton with Caledonia county. 1t may
take place at no distant day, as ii Is
easier to get to st. Johnsbury than to
Irashurgh. This must be evident, lis
the p. \ .. railroad runs into Greens
boro, thus giving Immediate and con-
slant communication with this place
The case stands about like this: Since
the opening of the 2. y .. Railroad,
the stage line between Greensboro and
Irasburg, the shire town, has been dis
continued, and the only public convey
ance between Greensboro ald the coum-
IL seat is by the way of the 7. 4 .. and
Passumpsic X. X. ut this place, the dis
lance being some over sixty miles. he
only other way for the Greensboreans
to get to their county seat is to take
private conveyance over the hills, SIX
teen miles. Now the 7. q y. road Is
opened through their town, they are
only two and a-half miles from the sta
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-02-09
Watertnwn Union Live stock Market

For the week ending Tuesday, February e ls72.
Market BEEP--A few choice s1O l23 = 10 25rAtIa
80 - az -: first quality s. - 90 second quail
ity a. - a 90; third quality 3 - a D -.
STORE CATTLE-WoIking oxen aud Steers, per
pair $50 600 sl25 s2Od
MICH cows AND CALvEs-s;,O 60; extra s65 u
ssO Farruw Cows Sl2 s225.
YEARLISCs-s7 % sic: two years old sl2 II s25
three years old s1J sI5.
SwINE-W estern fat none. Northern Dressed
Hogs a per ID. Stnres-W hol.aae none
PRICES OF SHEEP AND LANBs-In lots 81 20
80 o. 81 % 81 90 per head extra - " e - per
head or a per 10.
Spring Lambs 81 W u - Is
Brighton Hides, y a &c per ID
Country Hides q a g! per 10.
Brighton Tallpw, 81 &C. per ID
Country TallOw a 5.c per 10.
Pelt- e. 90 IS 20 each.
Calf Skins I6 lee per Id.
PRICES OF PoULTRY-ExtTa la 10 pei 10; prime
3 good a Z, medium {; poor to
medium {
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-02-09

Religious Meetings.
BAPTIST CHURCH-MertIn-s i'll hall OF al"donian
Block-iRes. " l.. Noyrs, Pa-t"rJ sabbath
services at 1880 a. NJ las and 30 p. NJ. sab
bath School at 1900 NJ.
METHODIST CHURCH-(Rev II. G. sheldon. PASTOR
sabbath services at 1890 A. N. Ia and $50
IN sabbath School at l4.OU VI.
NuKGH CoNG'L CHURCH. REV. ChaS. N. S"uthsate,
PHsturJ sabbath services at 1880 A NJ. and
$50 p. NJ. sabbath School at | - =. NJ.
South Cu>u'L CHuRCH.-tRcv. L. O. Bra.tow. Pas
tor sabbath services nj 1890 A. Nj. and $50
p NJ sabbath Scho" AT 1900 NJ. PRAYER
Meetings at each Church Wednesday even
ings AT 80.
NuINa MEMS CHRISTIAN Accommodations
Meetings at their Rooms. Union Block. Fri
duN evenings at 500 - clock.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-02-09
The Fire at Bath. Loss of Life.


The fire at Bath. y. H.. last Thurs
day morning, (of which mention was
made i'll our last paper was much more
disastrous than We then knew, because
of the loss of life. 1t seems that about
midnight the fire broke out III l.. Leet's
shoe shop, and, spreading rapidly, con
sumed every building between the
bridge and the residence of Gen. Bedel,
comprising more than half the business
portion of the village. Deputy Sheriff
Minot was >utfocated 10y breathing hot
air. and David Chase has died of i'll
iuries to his skull 10y falling brick. Will
liam Miuot broke his shoulder 10y fall
ing on the ice. Losses: House and
shop occupied by Leet and owned 10y
j. l.. Carlton. $500: congregational
church, SlU.WUU: o. Carlctun's store
5000. all uninsured: +. {. Georges
dwelling. 800, insured for $500: +.
Cartoons hotel and stable. Sl2.UUO. i'll
stncdfur II 900 in Worcester and Fitch
burg companies. Their hotel hall and
north stable and must of the stulc goods
were saved.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-02-09

The village trustees have made the
following appointments for the Year
ensuing:
PoHce-B. F. Rollins, chief; JuStus
Bulnham. John \. Stevens, Alex. Stuart,
Chas. l.. Carpenter.
Fire Engineers. E. F. Brown, chief F.;
CYRUS Sargent, list asst. DantuId Will
ley. 2nd asst. r. +. Griswold, 81 asst. !;
y. VI. johnson. 18th asst.
Hghwdy SHrreyor. JOHN Emerson.
Surveyors Of Wood. Daniel Carpen
ter, b. F. Rollins. Elisha May, {. +.
Spaulding, Sias Randall, John NJ. Han
cock. o. II. Hale, }. y. Stevens, john
\. Moore. j. VI. Alvord, John Halves.
W. H. II. Wheeler.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-02-09

can he assigned for this act. as Mr.. r.
has always been an indulgent husband.
and their married life up to this time.
over four years, has been apparently as
happy us peoples in general. Much
sympathy is felt for Mr.. Richardson, as
well as his unfortunate wife, who has
by this act, shattered her reputation for
all hereafter.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-02-09

Harriaars.

At ST. Johnsbury, Feb. S by Rev. w. L. Noyes
Mr.. Robert Borland of Glover and Miss Abby
Brunell of Newport.
At ST. Johnsbury, Feb. I by Rev. W L. Moves
Mr.. Henry A Hayward Of st. Johnsbury and Miss
Viola b. Chapman.
In Montpelier Jan. "a, by Rev. Dr. Lord, Capt.
Z. j. Hartshorn of Emmetsburg. Iowa and Miss
Mary A Eastman, only daughter OF the late Chls
q. Eastman, of Montpelier
In Danville, Jan 20 by Rev. {. W. Thompson.
Mr.. Serene N. Porter and Miss Laura Woodward,
both of Danville
In Groton, Jan. 80, Mr.. AFRO J. Gibson OF Rye
gate and Miss Eldora II. Glover of GIoton.
At McIndoes Falls, Jan. ~. Mr. Il. {. Collins OF
Harmony Me. and Miss Fanny Chamberlin OF
McIndOes Falls.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-02-09
The Aurora.

There was one OF the most wonderful
displays of the Aurora BOrealis III the
Southern heavens last Sabbath even
ing. The colors were unusual. being
nearly of il blood red tinge. This, and
the fact that it was wholly i'll the south
crn heavens instead of the northern.
led many to think that it was the re-
Election of a great fire. The same phe-
nomenon WIS witnessed all over New
England.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-02-09
Gen. Hawley next Tuesday.

1t is very gratifying to us to an
nounce that the Lecture Committee
have secured Gen. Joseph Hawley, eX-
Governor of Connecticut, and one of
the first speakers now on the platform
to deliver Il lecture i'll this place next
Tuesday evening, His subject will
probably he, The gentleman Ill poll
ties" We have almost mind to adj
wise all our readers To try and hear him,
even with such poor accommodations
as they are sure to get in our miserable
lecture hall.
Accident
son Of Rev. ;. ;. Brigham of the
Centre village, Wac cOasting down the
steep hill west of the railroad station
"n thursday last, when he ran against
telegraph post and broke his collar,
bone
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-02-09

use either upon Messrs. Locke and
Wells, but the Municipal court of Bos-
ton presented the cane entire to Mr..
Locke, and an appropriate inscription
was engraved upon the ferule. Mr..
Locke carried this cane for many years.
and we presume he does Yet.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-02-09
Post Office Time Table.

,.LoSE-Southern and Western $50 A.. NJ. and 100
PM. southern way $50 A. NJ. Northern and
stage mails 400 p. NJ.
AKRINE.-Northern 9:O5 A. NJ. southern and
Western ll:Oo A. NJ. and i3e p. NJ. Southern
WAY 4:3s T. NJ. Stage mails e45 AN
Office hour from A. NJ. To p. N.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-02-09
February |, l-722.
ElOpenent.

Elopement.
Dispatches to the Boston Journal
have reported the rlopement of Charles
Cleveland (son OF Judge Cleveland OF
Coventry with the wife of Henry Rich
ariSon of Lancaster. The following
item in the last Lancaster Republican
would seem to contradict this:
On Monday, Jan. 22nd, Mrs. Henry
Richardson left her home here. taking
her child. little girl of about three
wears. intending to he gone one week,
visiting her husbands tnmily, who re-
side in Barnet, Vt. Not hearing from
her up to the Goth inst. her husband.
thinking they might be sick. went to
Barnet, where he WAS COMPOUNDED by
the information that she left there the
22yth inst. saving she was going to Wells
River. that She might meet her father,
Mr. Adm Quinlby, of Littleton, and
with him go to Concord. y. H., III which
case she should not be back until Sat
urday. She left the child at Barnet.
Up to this time, nothing positive is
known rs to her whereabouts. The re
ports in circulation that she had elOped
with son of Judge Cleveland of Gov
entry, are false, us he is now at home,
and has not seen Mrs. Richardson since
last fall, neither has he been down the
railroad since that time. No reason
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-02-09
Golden Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Gilman will
celebrate their golden wedding" at
East Calais, Feb. 22d. Mr.. Gilman for
merly lived for many years at Hard
wick, but for II few Years back has lived
at Chelsea, this state.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-02-09
SFrriai lufrcs.
Patrons Of Husbandry.

Green Mountain Grange. No !. ST. JohI~bury
Vt REGULAR meetings held the Grst Saturday u
each month. at | u clock i. VI.
F POWERS. Secretary.