davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-04
LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH.
From New York.

New YORK, April 3.
The committee appointed to inyesti-
gate the Market Savings Bank has made
a report in which they say they do not
deem 1t prudent to disclose the entire re-
suit OF the investigation, but from the
present government of the Savings Bank
In this State as partially exposed by
them, they conclude that the failure of
other Savings Banks is not impossible at
any moment.
They advise that depositors in Savings
banks form an association and raise
funds to the amount of 800, 900 to sup
port such bank.
Dutch Heinrich left for Sing Sing this
afternoon on ten years visit.
The city property of Walter Roche
was disposed of to-day as part of assets
of the Guardian Savings Bank. Nearly
$7l, 200 were realized
The Grand Jury in Richmond county
have found indictments against nearly
all the town officers of Southfield for
perjury and fraud.
The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany Directors voted to-day to issue
$500, 900 in bonds for the erection of a
new building on the corner of Broadway
and Dey street
Rosa Kelly has commenced "a suit in
Brooklyn City Court against the Staten
Island Railroad for the loss of her hus-
band by the Westield explosion, laying
the damages at $1,000
Conklin, the defaulting Bank Secre-
tary, is supposed to bein South America,
and gentleman who sailed for Brazil a |
short time ago received instructions to
cause his arrest
There have been fourteen cases Of |
small poX to-day, with one death.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-04
SUPPLEMENT Akf
7ssnOr Items.


h' ne insurance case That o'cu-
'#t.> oN columns '"-'aF Is me-" as wen
''r~ ana important 10 all h"Id'ng
WE. '''','"i'c P"h'I's.
80 arc"ont OF the peculiarly I'M
healthy weather, or tor some other rea-
son. there Is much sickness just now,
all" 'ue NUMBER q oeathS III unusually
'&'4' Many people suffer from colds
" iun9 diseases By removing their fan
5'i~ Oh inc nrst approach Oh spring
Rev, william 7, Eustis, Jr,, of the
Memorial Church, Springfield, Mass,
"ili preach the annual sermon before
'Ae d! o'n0' "'o'' u Lo0'llo'''e Eng
ne ~ Id 'i,"' cl'!' on some sunday %
III $ '."o'p.
\ Jean HoSmer is giving costume
ie".orr5 through Iowa. She pretendS to
htIce OF Stokes the murderer OF
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-04

BENaoN.-We are at this blessed mo-
ment enjoying another snow storm upon
eight inches fallen within the last forty
eight hours. What are we coming to !?
not mother earth at present, that's GER
tain. We are still sleighing at the figure
of 1870 days, with the best prospects for
a week more.
"A friend suggests they are going to
leave out spring this year. 1t looks
mOurnfully like it.
Your III correspondent says we must
yield to Ii as to fast horses, yes, and
fast men too. Glad he was ashamed of
the brutal scene at Larabee's Point. Forty
men engaged in fight and all without
reason. (?) "A man is known by the
company he keeps" Stay away sensible
men,.
(not barrels has commenc-
ed but nary sap. Can't be enticed out
side. ..... ...
Our grass crops insured, If only the
snow leaves in time to get at it.
Our new Town Hall is upon the for
ward march. We ask not if safety but
If rum and ruin still HANGS safe from the
shops of our temperance men upon the
New York side of Lake Champlain.
Some visit the thing by night, but dark
ness don't cover up the mischief. The
thing must move or go down soon. We
only hope the latter doom to the death
dealing shanty. TO.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-04
Late Dairy Markets.
CHEESE.

The highest quotation for cheese has
been 193 cents The highest quotation
for the corresponding week last year
was Is cents. The continued cold
weather interferes with the opening of
factories, and is unfavorable to cheese
making. The New York Price Current
says THE arrival of fourteen boxes is
reported; no sale mentioned. Several
receivers expect small lots next week.
Private London adyices represent that
there is a good stock of old English
cheese still on hand there, the ruling rates
for which are some IA shillings below
the prices current at this time last year
Shippers say they will not offer above
ii or 10 cents for new cheese.
The receipts of cheese at New York
for the week ending Saturday, were
1905 boxes, and the exports were 365
boxes. The receipts for the correspond
ing week last year were 6. $50 boxes, and
the exports were 4, 3S1 boxes. The re-
ceipts and exports to date for this year
and last are shown in the following table,
published in the Utica Herald
1871. 1872.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-04
Deaths.

- ANo IN CheLSea; Mas MSfch 9th,
Ernie b. son OF T. '. n ana Emma Is.
bNans, 4ge4 c'yo Years ana SIX months.
SIANL E1 IN NofJn bennington, on
( tho 20th uIt', BenaJah STANLEY, aged 80
years.
RIGHT I'm Nail0omsIc, March 20. Mrs.
Eunice right, mother OF Z ark Wright,
aged Is years.
PERKINS-In Rutland. March 18th, of
consumption. Rest Williams, daughter of
Moses J. and Jane :. Perkins. aged y wears
and IL months.
FAREW ELL-In pOuitncv, March 24th
John 6. Farewell, Esq, aged - years,
LYON-In Fitzwilliam. New Hampshire.
Of PARALYSIS, March goth, Mrs. Sarah LYON,
AGED Il wears and months. widow OF the
late Dca Elijah Lyon, and mother of Thos
J. Lyon OF this village.
KENT Ia Mechanicsville. Feb. 9Th, at
the residence Of her gramd-daughter. Mrs.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-04
Earthquakes and Volcanoes.
SAN Francisco. March 81

Dan L hANClSAO, fL1lNll Ol.
Dispatches have been received from
the volcanic district in Clayo county,
400 miles south of the earthquake dis
trict, on Tuesday. Shocks still continue
with decreased violence. 1t is remark
able that only a slight shock was felt in
Central and Northern California
Cerro GOrtlo was badly damaged, hav-
ing several buildings thrown down and
one man killed.
Lone Pine seems to have been direct
ly over the center of disturbance.
Among the killed at the latter place was
Mr.. Gray, aged AZ; he was a native of
Texas. The remainder were all Spanish
Americans. The first shock is described
as resembling battery of artillery fir
ing beneath the town. Col. Whipple,
who was in the second story of the
Andover House, states that he was just
in time to jump from bed and get to the
door when the house appeared to crum-
BILE to pieces beneath him. He was
buried among the ruins, but succeeded
in extricating himself from the debris,
having received several severe but not
dangerous wounds. Nearly the whole
populace was buried beneath the ruins.
Cries for help and screams of pain from
the wounded beneath the ruins, filed
the air, while those who escaped were
calling for aid to rescue fathers, moth
ers, wives and children. The first shock
was followed in quick succession by
three others. Over thirty distinct shocks
were felt between half-past two and sun
rise, in fact the earth was in constant
tremble over three hours. A chasm was
opened which extended 80 miles down
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-04
Thermometer.
REMARKS

The thermometer has varied from four
degrees above zero on the morning of the
toth at O'Clock, to 46 above at O'clock D.
~. ON the 27th. During the 3Oth the varia-
non wa 81 degs. Between and 10 q. IN >,
variation WAS degs. This moro than Is
EnoWn III year in some parts of Brazil,
rue average Tor the week is 1880; cores
pom ling week last year 3G2; correspond
ing week OF 1863, 3hSO.
TAe barometer has varied from 2952S on
the morning OF the 24th, to 10000 on the
morning OF the 18th, returning gradually
10 29.5l2 at y O'Clock IN. on the 29th. Very
@en6"allN severe cold is attended with high
uArOmeterthe morning OF the Both proving
~ otpLlOn,
on the morning OF the twenty-sixth
ana the forenoon Of the tWenty-ninth,
and the early morning of the Both the air
wa, saturated with moisture. The ex-
tr" o." C0ld of the Both and the amount of
moisture in the air caused nm incrustatiOn
on ,no Lue trees and on every spray of
lie wjltul frost fl1ngeI, which glittered for
4 time in the sun light and soon fell quite
Xix '~HOW.
9u"" commenced falling the night OF the
3ttA .tnd 18th, Hnd continued most of the
9th, iuaktng , inches. On the Goth there
fell inches of snow, all before O'Clock a.
tn. " ich il the greatest snow fall we have
uad during the season, and more than fell
Auttug the whole month of January.
No strong wind has blown during the
WuUiu W eek. ON the 26th, in the fore part
at thp day, il attained the velocity of y
mites an hour. AtuO time since more than
miles DcT hour.
The ysth Is the only day ofthe week when
The. was much magnetic disturbance and
i!4-t day was distinguished more by fire.
qn.ucy of changes than by their magni-
tut,.
Ilere has been no day that can be pro-
nOuncru clear. The mornings of the 18th,
35tA and 3Uth were clear, and the afternoon
II the 27th.
Tine snow storm OF the 29th will be re-
tnrmhcred for its unusual quantity at this
tule day in the year.
GtrppT
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-04
WmiiingfoFd.

The legal voters of the WallingfOrl
graded school district held their annual
meeting at the school house. on Tuesday
evening. commencing at seven O'Clock
The warning was read, as also the min
utes of the last meeting, Ivy Wheaton
Kent, the clerk Lyman Batcheller was
chosen moderator for the ensuing year
Wheaton Kent was elected clerk H. n
C0ngion was chosen collector; and the
clerk Wheaton Kent. was elected treas
ur"r; J. ". AinsWOrth was chosen au-
ditor; Lyman Batcheller and Calvin NJ.
Townsend were elected as members of
the prudential committee for term of
three years. ". NJ. C0ngdon rendered
his resignation of his position a, member
of the prudential committee whose term
Of Office expires one year from this time
George Barrett was appointed to fill his
place. The disbursements the past year
amounted to about $1,000 1t was voted
to raise 5000 on grand list the coming
year.
On Sunday we had the hardest
storm of the winter. About a foot of
snow fell, which was blown 10y the gale
in every conceivable direction No SER
vices were held in the Baptist church.
The commencement Of the spring
term Of the graded school has been post
poncd one week, or until Monday, April
Ssh. Owing to the SNOW blockade, it
was found impossible to get the teachers
all together, this morning, in time to
begin The principal thought it best to
wait another week, and try and make a
good beginning,
April has come in like a lion" 1t
has h sn9%sa neh ny n ds S aSa h W
T T7e 90" o2 h S4 hills h viii po haTe To 6e
shOveled and plowed ont before they
will be passable. P.
April I, 1872.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-04
Neyg York Markets.
NEW YORK, Anril3.

NEN lORh, April D.
CoIroN - Market less firm. sales ESQ
bales. Middliug Uplands q &c.
FLOUR-Market is dull and unchanged.
Sales $500 bbls. State S6.3OG7.5O. Round
Hoop Ohio S7.0OGS.OO, Western SG.30lt 80,
Southern S7.IOGlO 90.
WHARF.-The market il lG12 cents better
ana winter Il shade tiuncr. Sales 56.OOn
bush. NO.l Spring SIj7GrSl.G1. No. , do. SI.49
l9l.1l ia stOrk. Winter Red Western sl.G9
Gl.75, White Michigan sL75@l.sO
CORN-Ftrm. Sales $500 bushels. New
mixed Western Il g@72c atioat. ,cosing
stronger at 81.
OATs-The Market is duu. Sales $4,000
bush. OHIO 55G,5Gc, Western J3Ie5j.
BEEF-The market is dull.
PORK - The market il steady New mess
Sl2 .S0lrSl2 80
LARD-Markct easier at s1Ems7s.
BUTTER-QuiCt.
WHsKY-1he market tiIIner at -.
RICE-Quiet at sal@9A.
SUGAR-Marllct is firm. MuscovadO { d
Ge9& e., refining .@s',.
CoFFEE-1hr market Is linn. Rio ia
d2Oac.
MoLAssEs Market duh. New Orleans
3)di2c.
NAVAL STORES.
SPIRITS TUEPENTINE Market dan at
IS &C.
KOsrS Market Is quiet at s3I2a3.25
tOl strained.
PETROLEUM Market i quiet. Crude
124 refined % @22%.
TALLoW-Quiet at s az
WOLL-Quiet and steady.
treiShtJ to Liverpool dull.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-04
Port Henry.

Charles B. Pease has taken a part
ner in business, Theodore Calkins. The
new firm will be Pease & Calkins, they
win carry on the hardware trade at the
stand heretofore occupied by Pease.
One year ago to-day we had a
steamer, to-day the ice is as good as
ever before, and plenty of snow on the
ground for good sleighing.
John Conley, appointed police con-
stable for the ensuing year In the VIII
lage corporation, Lemuel B. Treadway,
appointed street commissioner, VIM. Fl.
Carr, clerk.
Charles B. Pease, Benjamin NJ.
Beckwith and Michael Kennedy are the
excise board for the ensuing year.
Last week two of our Oldest and
most respected citizens departed this life.
Mr.. Lorin Wheelock, aged 70 years and
Edward Stanton, aged 81 years
John Osgood of Crown Point, last
week purchased one of the new houses
built last fall by Waldo s. Tobey.
The prospects are now that we have
a railroad on the west side of the Lake,
to be built right away. When we see
the men at work on it then we will be-
gin to believe it. ''P."
Port Henry, April /, 1872
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-04

The sum paid for printing S414.42,
seems to us to be rather large, but as we
/ arm the trustees have decided to divide
the work among the different offices, we
have no doubt 1t will be reduced this
year, Rutland Independent a
The Rutland Independent is mistaken
in saying that $414.49 was paid for
printing. by the school trustees of Rut-
land Graded District last year. The
actual amount paid for printing was
S180,15, The Trustees Report, which
vas published in the Independent, of
came Issue of the above untruth says
Paid for stationery and printing cards,
ETC, $i1442." This amount includes
stationery, printing report, cards, cata-
iogues, globes, maps, crayons and liquid
stating for black-boards for the year.
The mis-statemcnt is characteristic of
the Independent.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-04
TROY MARKET.


BRANDON, April ,.
Editor Rutiund HeraM. The lean
year April fool party, given last even
ing here, by one Of orr families, proved
a success TO those who didn't attend
1t, and would have been to those who
did, but for one of those little circum-
stances which are sometimes unayOida-
bic in the - best regulated families. y
1t seems that only three persons were
invited. and they, after investing almost
unhcard OF sums in hair oil. cosmetics
and pcrfumeries. and devOting much
time and labor in getting themselves
up, in a manner betitting the occasion.
proceeded in good order to the scene of
their expected triumph, were ushCrcd in
to the parlOrs by the servant, and after
waking about two hours. more or less.
for the young ladies to put in an appear
ancc, after reading all the centre table
books through and examining all the
pictures, bTonzes and other curiOsities
which adorned and embellished the
rooms, after waiting. waiting. till pa
ticnce had almost ceased to be virtue.
they ycntured to " ask for the girls.
and 10. they were told that the girls "
had probably gone out to attend an
April fools party, The light began to
steal in upon these gay lOtharioS, and
they soon saw that they had been
tooled.
1t was good joke and some think it
almost equal to the Chicago catastrO-
phe, " which bcfel one of these same
young men recently, when, on going to
bed at his hotel in that city, he blew out
the gas instead Of turning it oft and
came near being suffocated OF course
everybody pitine those three nice young
men. and yet we can not refrain from
at the good joke which the
young ladies pcrpetrated upon them.
ONE OF THE UNTNvITFD.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-04

the valley, ranging from three inches to
forty feet in width. Rocks were Torn
from their places and hurled down into
the valley. Great excitement prevails
among the inhabitants.
A dispatch to-day from Visalia says
that several shocks were felt in that city
last night, and were still coming from
the southeast. Persons anticipate find
ing immense chasms In the mountains as
soon as the snow disappears.
There are rumors of a volcano in ac-
ctiye operation, seen from the summit
of Green Hood Mountain. The rumors
are considered at least dubious.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-04

1871. 1872.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-04

some GAMR.-A. F. Boardman, for
merly OF this town, now of Little Dutch,
Kansas, went on a short hunting excur-
sion, a few days since, in Oklahama
Territory. The party of nine boys
mounted on ponies, carrying Henrys
rides, navy reyolvers and knives, cap
tuured twenty-five buffaloes, two pan
theirs, twelve antelopes, forty-one tur-
keys, six wolves, four wild cats and two
badgers.
His brother, E. Il, Boardman, of
West Rutland, made a dead-shot of
eighteen crows, with one charge, the
Goth inst.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-04
marriaQes.

RANDALL-MINER.- Castlcton, on
the I'd April, by Rev. Lewis Francis, Mr.
John W Randall and Mrs. Mary Miner
all of Castleton
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Pawlet,
March 2lst, by Rev. Mr. Demerit, Frank
Hammond and Susan Alexander.
HARWOOD-PEPPER. Salem, n. Y,
March 25th, by Rev. E. z. Spraguc, Silas j.
HAYWOOD, of Rupert, and Alice +. Pepper,
of Dorset.
RVEY-PIERCE.-In Benson. March
llth, by Rev. II. f. Austin, Samuel Harvey,
of Whitehall, and Angela Pierce, of Bssl-
son.
BLACKMER-- SMITH.-In Falrhaven, on
the 18th inst, by Rev. Dwight Spencer,
Burt Blackmer, ESQ, of HubbardtOn, and
Miss Mary Smith OF Fnirhavcn.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-04

a dispatch from Providence states
that the Republican State ticket is elect
ed, with the exception of Lieutenant
Governor. The footings are Paddleford
(Rep.) Governor, 1886 Arnold Dem. }
$3.50. Lieut-Governor, Cutler (Dem. }
1928 : Stevens (Rep.) 8,432. Senate,
Rep. 2G; Dem. II. House, Rep. SO ;
Dem II no choice 3.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-04
HOnorS TO Prof. Morse.

ALBANY, April ).
The Governor informed the Senate of
the death of Prof. Morse, and the Sen
ate appointed a committee to attend the
funeral and it was suggested that his
statue he placed in the Capitol at Wash
ington, in place of or IN addition to
the statue of Robt. Fulton.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-04
RITTER.

There is no change worthy of note in
butter. The market reports say that
the speculative feeling has disappeared
and that holders are generally quite
ready to meet customers, without ask
ing an advance, in fact in some instances
concessions are offered to buyers.
Good yellow butter packed in firkins are
held with rather more confidence than
other kinds, because there is an improve
ment In the New Orleans market. Mild
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-04
From Washington.
WASHINGTON. Anril :

~ 1N7III- 'ETHO-'l II IT q
The House committee on apportion-
ment, to day voted to insert i'll the Sun
day Civil Service expenses appropriation
bill an item of $50, 900 for observing, the
transit of Venus. The bill will also
contain an appropriation of So, 900 for
astronomical observations in the general
interest Of science, on the high table
lands of Colorado.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-04
Local Business Notices.

THE HEART AND KIDNEYs.-All dis
eases of long standing are made speci-
atty by DR.. p. Daggett and wife. Pains
of all kinds often vanish by their treat
ment. In some cases medicines are
used. Examinations free. Residence
No. ~ Wales street, on and after April
list, 1872. See advertisement and en-
dorsement in another column. 20w1
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-04
BOSTON LIVE STOCK MARKET.
For Week Ending Tuesday, April ,. 1872.
Reported for The RUtlouid HerGid.
AMOuNI OF STOCK Al MARKEr

cutie Sheep ShOtes VS. FfIToos
This This week S S6t 500 loo 500 1880 1880
One year ago 2.37l G,593 400 $50 1900
PRICES,
Beef per 100 pounds ON total weight of
hide, tallOw and dressed meats. SI0Z5G
$1,000; first quality, S9.J0q $1,000; second
quality, sS.O0@ 5000; third quality, S7.0O@
$500.
Western cattle, live weight. best. ga
6@67sc per lib.
Working oxen. S75@ $50 Handy steers.
s36Gsl00, or much according to their val
ue as beef.
Mich cows and calves, from SO - $50:
extra, from S65 TO 500; farrow and dry
cows, from SIS to $50.
Yearlings, s7.jO@SlS; two year oIds. sI2G
S2S; three year olds, S25@S6.
Fat hogs, 81 @55hc per Id.
Shotes retail safe asked.
sheep, per h., live weight, 7@Sc; ex-
ira, 8Hc.
Spring lambs, S3GS5.
Hides, tallow and skins-Brighton hides,
&c per Id; country hides, 81 G9c; Brighton
tallow, 6@6Ec; country tallow, 5G5Ec.
Sheared sheep skins, 200830c each; lamb
skins, $1,000 $50; calf skins, l69l5c per Id.
Pelts, s25O@S3.5O; country lots SLO0aS 2.50.
Poultry-extra, Ice per ID; prime l5k@
l5Hc; good, l5gl5&c; medium, l4kGl4Ac;
poor to medium, lac.
REMARKS:
Western steers have been sold during the
y
per Id, but the reports from Albany say
that those on their way to Brighton have
beenbought on rather better terms. The
butchers represent the weeks bust
ness to have been Improbable, and we
think last weeks prices on cattle are hard
ly sustained to-day. w III Bardwell sold
oxen, fattened by ID Walls, Hatfield, n. H..
to dress from 400 TO over 1900 lbs, per Bull
lock, TO Lawyer, at l0c per ID. l. Sanborn
sold oxen to dress $50 lbs. at Sc; a cow
and steer for $50. NJ Shackett sold ten
oxen to dress from 900 to 1900 lbs, at I0c; s
Others, $50 to 1000 lbs, at &c; steers and
cows, 600 to 500 lbs, at SIC. \ NJ Bowen
sold oxen, $50 lbs at 81 C per lb, dressed.
and stays, 2900 lbs, at 4Hc, live. p Wiser
sold to Geo. Wild, 30 steers at nc; 10
steers at $500 per cwt, and bulls at SIC
per Id, live. \ few very extra Western
steers were sold at S6tSKc live, and and
but few under &c per lib, live weight.
SHEEP.-The market for sheep shows lit
tie changes, though the number, 1900, is but
little over half last weeks supply. w III
Bardwell sold 100 sheep, fed by the McClel-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-04
HOUSE FOR RENT OR SALE.

The subscriber offers the House, near
corner of Main street and Woodstock ave-
nue., in which he now lives. for rent or
sale Seven rooms on each floor, besides
basement, bath room and pantries. Gas
in all the rooms, and water in four well
arranged for one or two families Inquire
of the subscriber at his office or residence.
j. B. HARRIS.
Rutland, April 3d. 1872. wIw&dtf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-04
Murdered.
LOUISVILLE L, April ).

LOUISVILLE, April ).
y fight over game of cards occurred
in Jail at Bowling Green last night, be
tween horse thieves, in which one
named VIM Thomas was struck on the
head by the other with board and in
stantly killed
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-04
STATE OF VERMONT. DISTRICT

- of Fairhaven, SIS The Probate Court
for the District of Fairhayen.
To all persons interested in the estate of
Fanny Eddy, late of Marquette, Michigan,
deceased, leaving estate i'll said district,
GREETING:
By the authority ofthe State of Vermont
you are hereby notified to appear before
said Probate court. at the Probate Office.
in Castleton, in said district, on the 22d
day OF April, A. ID. 1872, to show cause,
if any you have, why the account of Otis
Eddy, Administrator of the estate of said
deceased should not be allowed, and also
why the residue of said estate should not
be distributed to the parties entitled
thereto.
Dated at Castleton, in said districts this
LIST day of April, A. ID. 1872.
HENRY i. CLARK
l2W3W Register.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-04
North ADAMS, 4

NoErH ADAMS, April 3.
The well known calico factory for
mcrly belonging to Brown s Harris, and
now owned by Sylvandcr Johnson, and
occupied as a warp mandatory, was
totally destroyed by fire this morning.
The origin Of the fire is unknown.
Fully insured