davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-08

40 WEST FOURTEENTH STREET.-THE LET, WITH
IL Board, very handsome Second Floor for the win
Ter; also several very nice Roous for single gentlemen
references exchanged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-08

OEO WEST TwENTY-THIRD STREET.-ELEGANT-
Ae)O Is furnished front Rooms, with alcove Bedrooms
on first arid floors; house has all modern improve
mcnts; table frsi class.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-08

NEW BRIGHTON s. 1.-TWO ROOMS TO LET, IN
IN the most delightfully."- situated house on the island
Apply Richmond terrace, third house west of Frank
lin avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-08

OATH STREET, 335 wEST.-A SMALL FAMILY
OF have handsome front Room to let, with Board,
suitable for two gentlemen gentleman and wife also
Hall Room references.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-08

Ak WEST SIXTEENTH STREET, BETWEEN FIFTH
III and Sixth avenues.-lIa ndsomely furnished Rooms
to let with board suite sngy to families gentle
men also a Hall Room.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-08

GOT WEST THIRTY-SECOND STREET BETWEEN
ACl Seventh and Eighth avenues.-Neatly furnished
Rooms rent with without Board where there
boarders; very desirable for those wishing comfortable
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-08

LARGE ROOM TO LET-WITH BOARD ALSO
"A hall Room terms reasonable. Apply at 2lo West
Fifteenth street near Seventh Tcenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-08

.OOC THlRTY-FIRsT STREET, CORNER EIGHTH
OVL avenuc; also q largo front Room, irescocd, with
bedroom attached, closets bath and gas to let with or
without Board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-08

IG EAST TwENTY-FIRST OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
~ furnished Rooms to let with first class Board Ger
man family references
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-08

% WEST FOURTEENTH STREET, NEAR FIFTH
OL avenue.-Furnished Rooms to let, with Board. Ref
erences.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-08

THASr TurRTY-EIGHTH STREET, lG0 NEAR LEXING.
~ ton avenue,-Three handsomely furnished Rooms TO
let with board, in private family from Si to $50 Call
for three days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-08

AN EAST sEvENTY-NINTH STREET.-BOARD
44U for a young lady little girl (Amcrican), to
Mrs. WILLETTS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-08

81 WEST SIXTEENTH STREET.-A PRIVATE FAM
oil y will let an entire Second Floor also ParOr and
Extension gentlemen. with without breakfast
fcrences EXCHANGED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-08

political, PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
done al short notice by the Metropolitan Printing
Estabshmcnt corner Of Broadway and Apn street. New
York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-08

A THE LA TOURETTE HOUSE, BERGEN POINT
n Family and single Rooms; 30 minutes from New
'''A' - r. McMICHAEIA Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-08

CO WEST TIIIRTy.THIRD STREET BETWEEN
do Fifth avenue and Broadway-Newly furnished
Suits and Rooms, with Board, transient or permanent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-08

nECKER BARNES MANUFACTURERS OF FIRST
~ class Pianos, with patent agranc large assortmcnt
factory prices splendid stock OF Pianos to let -
to $40 per month"; Warcrooms 1T Third avenue, corner
Fourteenth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-08

COUNTRY BOARD AT A FARM HOUSE, ~ MILES
- from Ramsay station, Is miles from city, by Erie
where good accomlnodatlons can be had and
very pleasant Rooms; house is on high ground and very
healthy place. For particulars inquire of Mr.. WINLER
iA Sixth nVcnue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-08
COUNTRY BOARD.

S7 PER wEEK-IN THE MOST BEAUTIFUL. PAR
~ Of Fordham; Ave minutes from depot; fnre 25t
per abundance of fruit good plain table and newt
L. 0LADDING. Valentino aYAnuc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-08

Suits hIu nUulns Win pUur tIHIseIt OF PorHaHcIIt
d ST. MARKS PLACE WEST OF SECOND AVE-
OF nue).-A gentleman and wife, also single gentle.
man. find nicely furnished Rooms and good Board ut
moderate prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-08

~ BOND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FURNISHED
Il Rooms 10 lei with Board TO gentlemen or gentle
man and wiic convenient TO and stages, near the
Grand Ceniral; terms moderate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-08

SUMMER RESORTS.

T ST MARK'S HOTEL, NEW BRIGHTON, s L.
N Accommodation for families and single gentlemen,
Application in person or by mail to DE CAMP COLE,
nrieiOrS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-08

Oh THIRTY FIRST STREET, NEAR THIRD AVE.
Llf nuc.-large, well furnished Room, with Board
and comforts OF lone with American family; sl3 for
two pleasant loc alton reference required.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-08

A host nom Peck ain iananr - on nrcm;ses. oni
those wanting FIRST class Accommodations need apply
references required NJ BRENNAN proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-08

D. FAILING, SEASIDE HOUSE, ROCKAwAY
IN BeachTakc Southsidc Railroad from South Eighth
street Williamsburg landing right ut the door.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-05-29


In Moretown' May a. Mr. GnNAs T EArov, aged
In Cabot, May 81, GsoRcr D., son Of Aura S. and
Sarah X. CLARK. aged u years.
IN ncrlin. May q, Mrs ADALtSg wife Of Dea Uexe.
Nah Ward. aged 81 years aud II months
In Woodbury., May i6. OMyga Kfv0 AGED 70 years.
Mr. king was soldier In the War Of 1914
w In washngion, March y, H.rrE D. daughter Of r
W. ana sarah Lucas, aged % years and months
In Newhury, May 49, ENnA Frances vouneest child
Of Rev A. 7. and Anna p. Demlng, aged mouths.
10 Battle Creek Mich, May II, Mrs. KsrnER SMILE,
wdow o. mo late Hon. Nathan Smillc OF Cambridge
In Roxbury, May q, Mrs. ARAKrusG HLpREru, aged
y wears Mrs Iildrcths mother, ioi years old ls now
lving In New Hampshire.
IN Waterbury, May ., 1872, 49, CAHrESrKp, aged 100
This the second Instance or remarkable longevity.
IN this town, Of persons dying more than hundred
years old. The arst that Of Mrs scase who died
some 80 years ago, at the age Of 100.
Al the Reform School in Waterbury OF malignant
seaTlet ieyer May 81 - Moron, Of Addison 10 which
place ms remains were sent, aged about Is yenrs.
Tbs tho fourth death occurring since the Institution
was opened, the third death being about year ago,
rom drowning.
In Hancock, MAY q, Mr. SAMUEL MoALtisrrn, OF the
arm OF Darling McAister, merchants aged rs years
Mr.. hcAlster a native Of Warren aud was reared
mechanic Of excellent ability and skill The residence
Of Augustus Taylor the meeting house and town hall
D" '"hN"NA NNia-ei Hut specimens OF ms genius IN
this Hue. To this place he moved with his mmily q
few years since and there best known as me reliant
where he established good and reputation In all
the social and civil relations Of life lie was man oil
Kind feelings and heart and his sudden death
Is a 'ad calamity to the community Of his birth and
adoption, but adder still to his wife and relatives who
loved him as only true wife and friends can love.
During his brief sickness he thought much Of duty Of
God and the blessed future beyond death His heart
| tVue al ffadi In Al.
the hand Of his dear wife, Glory to Cod iii,
name and memory will long remain precious His re.
mains were carried to Warren, and buried among hi.
kindred. asa
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-05-29
Norwich University.

Captain Curtis has issued the following cir
cular:
10 ths Company Commander Of the pos,oni Yolaat,a
Militia,
GENTLEMEN At the request Of the President Of the
University based upon the following excellent reasons
hereby vitlraw the challenge published by me last
fall, in relation TO state championship and which, Mp
to date, has received no response
4. The challenge is altogether needless 80 far as re-
CARDS the right military training Of Cadets They
certainly need nothing Of the kua to improve and ee
yate in their eyes and the eyes Of their parents and
guardians, tho departments Of Military Science as It
and has been hitherto conducted In this University.
o The issues at stake arc altogether UNEQUAL This
contest would practically rest the we'll known e.
ablished reputation Of the University upon the hazard
Of trial OF dex,erIty aud precision in compan,
drill Success In such contest adds nothing to IN,
laufels Of The University, eectualy defeats tn,
adversary. Defeat, In the public view will almost In
cytably involve and affect most unjustly) the Who'll,
Institution IN all her departments, Literary, Scientific
and Military.
Tho challenge also conflicts with the proper duties
and views Of the University Parents ntrust their sons
to for their Literary and Scientific Education under
Military surroundings. We engage TO maintain such
aud such relation to their sons and TO conduct them
through such and such course Everything which
like this, Bterferes to divert from principal and
pledged object and which involves extra time excite
men expense and interference with other duties and
drills is distraction to and our pupils which should
not be.
The Norwich University Corps Of Cadets. therefore
from this date to be contestant fer regmena
or brigade championship.
Very respectfully
CHARLES A. CuRrfs,
capt. q. S. Army, conmand1st
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-05-29
Personal.

Col f. v Randall, delivers the Grafton at
Waitsfed, Decoration Day
A hall Of pathological anatomy has just been
founded at Dartmouth College, upon recent
gin Of SIS 900 from E. II. Stoughton Of New
York
A delegation Of the business men Of Burling-
ton, consisting of Henry Role, Joel H. Gates, and
Mial Davis, are in Washington, looking after the
lumber interests as affected by the tariff now I'M
der consideration by the Senate
Henry I Mayo, youngest son of Capt. Henry
Mayo, Of Burlington, has been nominated by
Congressman Smith to the vacant cadetship from
that district in the u S Naval Academy at An
napois Young Mayo came out " best at the
recent examination Of candidates held in tina,
city.
The resignation Of Hon j. II. Platt a. Secre-
tary Of the Congressional Committee, was solely
owning 10 his inability to attend to the business
which is 80 rapidly augmenting. Besides Cong
ressonal duties he has very important and heat
ed canvass bctIre hirs. Mr.. Plat has discharged
the duties to the satisfaction of the Republican
party at large and is deserving of high consider
alton
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-05-29

Essex JuscTIoS.-This place is coming up to
DO = very important point, Any one can see by
the map that when the road from Cambridge Ia
this place is completed, it will be the hub with
four spokes pointing east, west, north and south
Tho boot and shoe factory of Ilisbard 4 Co.,
furnishes work for about twenty men, and the
demand for their work is increasing.
sand dozens gloves yearly, using about 1900 yards
Of cloth, but tind their building too small and in
tend to enlarge their capacity for work. Their
patent gloves arc coming into general use.
--Messrs. Miller & French have just started
the manufacture Of shirts and overalls, and find
employment for fifteen girls and have just fin
ished large room 27x50 feet, and will SOON EN-
employ twenty-five hands. Already orders ar,
coming in faster than they can fill. Every arti
Gle is made as well as Wheeler K Wilson,
machines can sew, and is warranted to give salts
faction.
MIR, j. X. Drury 4 Son, havoc one of the larg
est brick yards in the country here, with a ca
pacty Of making three millions per annum
They intend to make two and half millions th
season. Their yard covers two and one half acres
with stream Of water running to it, and rail
road track running into the yard, giving facilities
not equalled in the country The clay is of tn
bestquality, and bricks sold to go far soutl
a. Bellows Falls and north to Montreal. The,
now employ about fifty men.
The place has two good hotels, stores, furniture
and tin shops beautiful church, and all tn
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-05-29
Census Clippings.

Tho total population Of the State, taken in the
last census, is $3.50 $751; an increase since 1860 of
only l5453. OF these, 2s3 800 are native born,
end AZ, 1855 of foreign birth. There are s3,6l5
residents Of the State having one or 10th parents
Of foreign birth. OF those Of native BIRTH 900
are colored, and Indians of foreign, % colored
and 10 Indians Among the population Of the
State Of foreign birth, Canada is represented by
1891 Ireland is the birth place of IA $50 I,
England Of ,9i5 Scotland, ,oi0. Three hun
dred and seventy are natives of Germany, Of
whom IFS are from Prussia France sends 3d.
Sweden SO, Norway a., and Nova Scotia 20
30,5s2 Of our population were born in other
States of the Union, and III, l6i of Vermont
birth live in other States. California numbers in
its inhabitants $500 natives of Vermont Con-
necticut, e,6i0 Illinois, ls 5l5 Indiana 9, 057 ;
Iowa, lo,9Oi; Kansas, 2.370 Maine, 1894 I;
Massachusetts,. %, no Michigan, l4i3i Ne
braska, 1885, Minnesota, 6,sll Missouri, o.
96I New Hampshire, 1881; New jersey
800 New York, 80 307 Ohio, 9055 Pensyl-
vania, 1893 Wisconsin, Il, i2l; 300 are scat
tered through the various territories, and Yer
mont is represented in the States not mentioned
by from 20 up to 900 persons. 2,4e0 native
Yernonters live in Boston, and 2 ,226 in Chicago,
while the city Of New York has about 600.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-05-29

HARDwIcK. Martin Eahan, railroad laborer
on the Portland & 0gdensburgh road, was ar
rested here on the 23d, for drunkenness and dis
orderly conduct. lie was arraigned before Justice
Perley, plead guilty, and fined IS 90, which with
costs amounted to 10 GO. In his disclosure as TO
where he got his liquor, he said he got some
whiskey Of some one "a strangely, at Wocott,
and small quantity (seventeen glasses), of ci-
der at Mack grocery, in this village. This evil
IDENTIFY made capital mixture for a small drunk
"A raid was made on the vendors of the " Ar
dent " here, on the oath. Drenan Brothers, pro-
prietors Of Ilardwick Hotel, were prosecuted, and
quantity of liquors seized. They were cited
before Justice Perley on the 25th plead guilty
to two oienses, and fined 500. and costs, amount
ing to S37 TO- o. NJ. Mack, keeper Of the gro
Gerry in Jacksons block, was also prosecuted.
lie plead guilty to one offense and was fined $40.
and costs.
The higher department of IIardwick Academy
and Graded School closed its spring term with a
social leyee, Wednesday eve, May ped. The
entertainment consisted Of rhetorical exercises
BY members Of the school, music, and various
social amusements, all rejecting much credit
upon both teachers and pupils. There was a
large attendance, and everything passed off pleas
antly to general satisfaction. This term closes
Mr.. 1enney's connection with the school as prin-
cipa. Unfer his efficient management the school
has been very successful. The best wishes Of all
attend him as he goes to his labors for the com
pletion of his college course.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-05-29
Boston Produce Market.

gee THURSDAY. May %.
The following the prices obtained IN this market
by esumlaSien houses for Produce in good condition,
subject 10 a commission for sellingi
DsAss- Receipts n bills The market i firm, but
sales are mainly In small lots We quote choice hand
picked pea beans at 81 per bush' common do, sj2iD
800 choice hand.pieked mediums, s3.a5 common do,
BurrsR-Recelpts, ,7s3 packages and p boxes The
receipts to-day have been light and the market Is Arm
while on the beet has been paid Strictly
hne lots have sold at 30D2c but there Is good deal OF
inferior butter that sells at 80 and upwards quote
wholesale prices follows New Vermont and New
York choice 3O@52ci medium, 2sDNc. common old
eutter o@ise bakers e per 70, Joopers sell al
CnEFsE The receipts have been 5iG boxes. The best
Ohio factory sells at lic and some extra os at tribe
% Op o S ss aaos sor al lnp
common spi0c skim, 4a6c per ID.
CoRs Receipts, 2.sOO bush The demand continues
ffom 7iG55c for mixed and l6ic for No. yellow,
EGds-Recepts, &c boxes and a bills; The demand
a wide range 10 prices OF Western, dependent upon
quality and sales are made vt 2i@l5c per dozen, East
FLouR-Recepts, 1891 6bls. The market remains
very dull and ON the low grades some concession would
doubtless be made in order to effect sales There Is
little inquiry for any description and dealers who have
supply win not purchase ana those who are out only
Spiper bsi common extras, s775as60, Michigan aud
Illinois white brands SlOumll UOi ~. Louis tlDiS
with some fancy brands selling above this figure,
HAr-Demand exceeds supply, and market Is hrn at
quotations while choice lots have sold at an adj
Vance. We quote choice Vermont and Canada at f3Sap
20 per ton good do te9aJ3i Western, s2sa5s straw
otTs~Reoeipts e43 bush Holders ask 6lc for darn
brown oats and choice white are selling At tle per bush
PoTArogs--The market is very dull and the host Ban
sos ,,oss sells At se per sash "hs ca S1r Er
RrE-The demand ia confined to small lots, at sGo5
saoars- Receipts, 1885 bush. MARKETS very dull
and shorts have sold at $3.50 per ton And " Is offered
ior feed and mddlings, but $3.50 Is probably about
fair quotation.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-05-29

CAsIoRA-a substitute for Castor OLA family physic
which pleasant to take and does not distress GRIPPE
but Is sure to operate when all other remedies nave
failed. Ills purely vegetable preparation containing
neither Minerals Morphine Alcohol, the result OF
fifteen years experimenting by Dr. Samuel Pitcher 1t
is perfectly harmless and far effective than Pills
Narcotic syrups Castor Oil BY soothing the system
1t produces natural sleep and is particularly adapted to
crying or teething children. Kills Worms, cures
stomach Ache, Constipation, Flatulency and Derange-
ment of the Liver No family afford to be without
this article 1t costs but dny ccnts-ask your druggist
to get ii for you and he will always keep II. 2I2T
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-05-29
na arriaae s.


=. In Montpelier, May %, by Row n. Newton ulazer,
Mr laRhH i. lIowg and Miss MARY JAEs GLiDDES,
both Of NorthGold
Also, NJ. GeoRGs r. OwES and Miss CLuoRA PiERcK
both Of Huntington.
10 Bethel, May e. by Rev. s. A. Parker. Mr.. PsAxK
IT, MARTIN and Miss LANA G. CANPBELL, both Of R0ch.
ester.
In Marshneld Nav ~, by Rev. O. p. Flanders Mr.
MAuLoN T.. MooRg, Of Calais, and Miss Lucy Wirnisa
tON Of Cabot
a. n sharon, May 70, by Rcy q. II. White, Mr. CHAs II
WHEELER aud Miss JENSiE z. Sargent, both OF Sharon
In s.. Johnshury, May 49, Mr. Tracy D. WILEY and
Miss DENia A. Cook, both Of st. Johnsbufy.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-05-29

NoRTHFIELD.--In our Mortified notices last
week we spoke of child of Mr.. stones, the ser
ton, narrowly escaping death by drowning. 1t
was not Mr.. Stone the sexton, but Mr., Sexton
or Saxton whose child was thus imperilled but
Mr.. Stone wishes US to say that he is just as
grateful for the notice as though it had been his
MIR. r. A. Greene, who graduates at tho
Canton, IN. ~ Theological Seminary in July,
will then become Pastor OF the Universalist
church in this place
Alta village meeting on Saturday the 25th
inst. held at Village Hall the Trustees of the
village were empowered to purchase Hook and
Ladder Truck in cost not to exceed $1,000.
The pulpit Of the Methodist Episcopal church,
in the temporary absence of its pastor, Rev A.
g. Stevens, was filed last Sunday In the fore
noon by Rev. Mr. Hitchcock, OF this place, and
10 the afternoon by Rev. Mr.. Reed from w iscon.
sin.
A Mr. llotchkiss, from Ann Arbor, is now
stopping with us and contemplates establishn z
a mandatory of cement drain pipe and water
pipe, aud also intends to establish lattice board
manuactory and we understand he has leased one
story of the old Paine factory for that purpose.
Albert Il. Savage, A. b., at present princi-
pal Of Northwood Seminary Northwood, N. II.
and a graduate Of Dartmouth, Class Of III has
accepted the situation Of Principal OF the North
field Graded and High School and Miss Annie o,
futile, late Preceptress Of Northwood Seminary
has been engaged as Preceptress for the ensuing
school year
Andrew Ilowarth, who has been largely and
successfully engaged of late. 10 manufacturing a,
Glens Falls, N. Y, has, as we are informed, re
moved from there and permanently settled q,
Gouldsyille, and also that he is negotiating with
the Mortified Manufacturing Co., for their ma
chinery and lease Of their building, preparatory
] to engaging in manufacturing at this village.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-05-29

BAND CONCERT out door concert given
by cur band on the Common last Friday night,
was generally attended, and gave excellent salts
faction. as their fine playing always does. The
good effect Of many of their pieces was, however.
greatly marred by the outlandlsh hooting of num-
Der Of boys, Of whom it might truly be said that
music had no charm to sooth such savages, and
we trust some means will be taken to stop this
hereafter, We are glad to see that the band p-o.
poses to iteerate somewhat with their concert.
during the SKINNER. Their second performance
will cccor on Friday evening next, the weatbe'
permitting, on the grounds IN front of the Courl
House
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-05-29

WATERBURY, - Horrible AGnr-On Thursday
morning last, Capt. Daniel Landon, of Water
bury, was found dead in bis yard with one foot
80 confined 10 the fore part of his two-horse meat
wagon as to Indicate that he bad been dragged
some distance before the team reached the shed
where it was found, in its usual stopping place.
IIe had been TO Jonesyie the day before, from
which place he started to return about O'Clock
Pm 1t appears that he had stopped at lIor-
ton 4 grocery until very late hour into the
night. His hat and gloves were found near But
ler's Pond, three fourths Of a mile from the shed
where his team stopped. His widow has brought
a suit against .L1cus o. Horton, Of Bolton, for
furnishing her husband liquor the night before
his death, claiming $50 900 damages. George
w. Kennedy, Of Waterbury, and Henry Ballard
Of Burlington, are retained as counsel for Mr.
Horton. Capt Landon was a kind neighbor,
genial companion and good citizen. lie was a
native of Hinesburgh and had resided in Stowe,
and was a Captain in the Seventh Vermont Regi-
ment His age was about As years. His death
casts gloom upon the community who deeply
sympathize with the fatherless children and
highly respected widow, who now, for the sec
ond time, has had a husband meet with an un-
natural death. Mrs Tandon's first husband was
the late West Matthews Of Morrisville.
The close Of the spring term Of the Graded
School, Mr.. Phelps, Principal, is to be celebrated
by public exhibition, Friday evening next, at
the Hotel Hall.