davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-03-20
A STARTLING TRAGEDY.
Death Of ANDERSON Seaton-The Fatal
Pistol Shot-No Cause for the Rash
Deed,

1t becomes our painful duty as a
chronicler of local events, to refer to
the death of Mr.Amberson Seaton a
respected citizen of Weller township
Richland county. Living one half
mile Northeast of Olivesburg, pos
sessing a good farm and in well to-do
circumstances, apparently enjoy
ing life and their comforts to theiI
fullest degree. Mr.. Anderson Sea-
ton gave no token of or visible cause
for the performance of the dark
deed, which on Friday morning last
closed his mortal career. The news
of his sudden and lamentabie end
struck like a thunderbolt upon the
heart of the community, and caused
a feeling OF pain and sorrow to thrill
our very souls.
1t appears that on Friday morn
ing, Mr.. Seaton made a payment,
with interest, amounting to 5000, to
his wife, he having borrowed $500
from her shortly after their mar
riage. The settlement was amica-
BILE one, and his wife handed him the
5000 requesting him to deposit it in
bank, adding that he would need it
all in due time. Mr.Seaton concur
red in the arrangement and stepped
into an inner room. Shortly after
wards he came out, and for some
reason his wife doubted his fair in.
tentiOns, from his manner feared he
he had procured his pistol and
would harm himself. To her inquri-
les, he replied that he had left it in
his room, and walked on out to the
porch. His wife followed, now
greatly alarmed, asking him for the
weapon. She also told one Of her
sons to 60 to the barn and bring his
elder brother. In the meantime Mr..
Seaton placed the pistol to his heart
fired, and in the act of falling, was
caught in the arms of his son. The
aim was but too true, the leaden
messenger of death sought the seat
of life,a the functions of the heart
were suspended. He lived a little
over an hour, and then his spirit took
its departure.
Temporary insanity alone can ex-
plains the action. Mr.. Seaton, be-
yond a little out of spirits seem
ed to be in his natural health, while
the state of his affairs, financial as
well as domestic, were very cheer
ing in this bearing. The deceased
was about 56 years of age, and for
many years has been engaged in the
handling of stock. He had accumu-
lated considerable property,and was
universally esteemed. A sympathiz-
ing public share in the grief of the
the afflicted wife and family and the
prayers of christian hearts seek for
them that consolation which cometh
from above.-Ashland Times
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-03-20

A train of iron ore was recent
shipped from Marquette to Colum
bus ", being the first instance in
which a train has left the Lake Su.
perior region with ore direct 70,
any locality out of the range of Lake
navigation.
The dwelling of Peter Stoker, n cal
Dayton, was destroyed by fire or
Saturday evening. The fire caught
accidentlly. A high wind at the
time rendered unavailing the effort
to put out the fire, which was small
when discovered. Loss heavy; nc
insurance.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-03-20

The President will again apply
the civil service rules in New York
by the appointment of Deputy Col
lector James to the postmastership
of that City.
A severe frost has nipped early
vegetation in parts of Georgia. The
gardeners complain that a general
replanting will be necessary.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-03-20
TO BE ELECTED.

The State ticket this year in our
State will comprise the election OF
a Governor, Lieutenant Governor,
two Supreme Judges, Treasurer OF
State, Comptroller of Treasurer,
Attorney General aad a Member OF
Board of Public Works. The Of
ficers whose term expire next jan
uary, are respectively, Noyes, Muel-
Ter, White, Stone, Welsh, Wilson,
Pond and Herring.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-03-20
CURIOUS CASE OF SECOND SIGHT.

1t is historical fact that the Rev
Joseph Buckminster, who died in
Vermont in 1912, just before bis
death announced that his dis.
tinguished son, the Rev. j. S
Buckminster of Boston, was dead.
1t afterward turned out that the son
had breathed his last about
the moment that his father made the
announcement. The Eaton (Ohio
Telegraph tells the following Incl
dent, which may be taken as a par
allel to that of the Buchminsters::
''On Wednesday morning last,a 4
O'Clock, General John Quinn breath
ed his last. Buta few minutes after
that Joseph Deem, who also died on
the l4th, aroused from his sleep and
and said to his son John, who sat
by his side, John, General Quinn is
dead To this John said: L reck-
on you are mistaken, father, You
have been dreaming. / guess Cen
eral Quinn is not dead. He is not
even SICK, Dut goes down town reg.
uiar every day for his mail Yes.
said Father dead,I i know he is dead,
And he had scarcely finished speak
ing when Benjamin Homan walked
in,about five O'Clock, las was his hab-
it,and said to them. General Quinn
is dead!' What is strange about it
is, that Father Deem did not know
Of General Quinn's illness, and, in
all probability, had not heard it
mentioned. Was it the free spirit
OF General Quinn, on its first miss
ion out of the body to carry
the news to an old and dear |
friend also near the portals ofdeath?
Or was it a wider vision,a supernat
ural sight given to Father Deem, so
that, as he stood on the confines of
the unseen world, he took in the
scope of his sight things unseen to
the natural eye? Did he see with
the freed spirits eye? However
this may be answered, it is full of
interest to the inquiring mind"
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-03-20

1t Is to be noted that of the six
Presidents who have been reelected
in this century, only one has been
second time inaugurated with the
same Vice President with whom he
W; was first inaugarated - Daniel D.
Ihompkins, who was elected to the
wee Presidency in lS16-17 and re-
elected in lS2O-2l, Mr.. Monroe be-
ing at the same dates elected and
re elected to the Presidency.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-03-06

The political waters sEA.n show cyl-
Beuers Of being "ironbled7 Calls iof
primary meeting. arc already posted far
both parties. and on lhe Alh o. March.
next she annual bsttie is 10 he fought
over again. Would IL Dot De better poll.
cy TO elect for f,o9 or even trcr ycars
term, aud thus escape The deuoraliriuE
effects Of sn annual election, when e is
admitted. tbat So ogietr would h. and 10
better qualified Ca discharge tlle duties ot
bis office tie second year of bis term than
the FIRST
Our Town Collector, II A Wilbgr,
8, about closing his books, having rceeiv-
Cd and paid over The whole amount asses
sed lover thirty thousand dollars within
The time allowed, (thiHy days) and priu-
cipally al one per cent, commission only,
Ills courteous manner 10 an unpleasant
business, has won him many friends.
In connection with the above send
YOU a Tax Collectors notice, copied from
the Hartford Couaat and Heskly Intel
Hgeacer, now Ia my possession, dated
June 1879 The size Of the paper is aNli
inches, with 4 pages aud columns 10 the
page. ltappears 10 have had a cireuh-
/ ton IN Vermont, and from It may make
some selections for the Journal, more
appropriate than the present one, It de,
sired
Pay rates or Pay Fees The inhabitants OF
the Town OF Hartford, who have not paid
their rates to the amount of ten shilling.
on the pound 10 the subscriber are desir.
ed by all means 10 pay at the following
( times aud places, viz; at Landlord Bnlls
I on Monday l4th. at Landlord Buffers Oh
( Tuesday 18th, at Landlord Hopkins on
. Wednesday 10Th, at Landlord Hills on
Thursday l7th, at Landlord Wadsworth''
on Friday 18th, Of June instant. Those
who pay not at the times and places above
mentioned, or soon after ut the house oI
/ the subscriber, will doubtless be willing
/ TO pay their rates and his fees when he
shall call upon them at their own houses
/ As this method Of working and paying
rates seem TO please the people, the sub
seriber hopes they will generally attend
sare cast, and oblige their humble ser
want, SELAH NoRfON, Coll.
/ Hartford, April 10Th, 1919.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-03-06

Hear We the mighty Ccntnur's tread
See the long line OF myriad dead
With hoOf Of horse aud human head
Rise up and speak!
Twas proud Olympus gave III birth
For n thousand years We rdamed the earth
Eat perfumed flowers of the century plant, -
Drank liquid from the volcanoes mouth,
Slew mau aud beast to play our part,
Then restored to life by the Centaurs art;
Chased wild mares on the field of Mars,
Lived on the earth, and slept among the stars.
Ga other mission now we're sent,
TO bless mankind with an emollient
OF which the world ne er haih dreamp,
Even our CENrAUR LGNIArENT.
II banishes pains and all such things,
Cure. burns and scalds, poisonous stings-
Rheumatic horrors scares away,
Limbers siiti-jOlnts in single day.
Poor cripples in their hobbling way,
Limp in on crutches then wslk away.
Fear not dumb horse, thy friend now speaks
Who'll heal your wounds, aud make you Leaf
Ten bars piles oats to bolt,
Aud irish about like yonder colt.
Yellow wrapper is the thing for brutes,
White wrapper alone the family suits.
J. Il. Ludewlg, of Hoboken, n. J., says; "Tht
Centaur Liniment has cured me VI rheumatism
after intense suffering for five years
II trled many remedies Tor my spfAlned anclt
without relief The second bottle OF Centaul
Liniment cured it perfectly CnAs. HUI, GU
Pine St., Phila.
II. Marsh, Esq, Supt. of Adams Express Sta
bleE, New York, says. IAN owners OF horsel
should know the Centaur Liniment We find il
the best thing ever used in our stables"
This Testimony could be repeated for month
II you want 10 avoid suffering, just try the q en-
taur Lniment. Sold by all Druggists.
J. b. ROSE 4 CO, 50 Broadway, N, Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-03-06
PERU

The snow since the recent storm, is
very deep aud badly drined. In some in
stances the snow is piled up TO the roofs
Of the buildings, obstructing the view
from the windows aud rendering deep
channels or tunnels necessary for the en-
trance aud egress Of the inhabitants
"A large party Of sixty or more, as
semblcd at the house of A. I. Byard, aud
had an oyster supper and general good
time. If such gatherings were more
frequent Il would promote harmony and
good feeling aud do away with local pre-
iudice.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-03-06
IICK'S FLORAL GUIDE
FOR 1878.

The Grmr is Published QuAWIRiY. % ceuls
pays for the wear, which Is ot half the cost.
Those VIM anrrsatds send money to The amount
Of ONE DOLLAR or moro Cor Seeds may slsH nr
der ~ crut- worth extra thH pr.ce paid iuF lhn
OUuB
The Fua Aarfstr il beautiful giving plans
% making BrRAL II MS, plNINa TABLE UECJ-
HtuoNs. WINDOW GARDENS. &c, and a mass of
information Invaluable 81 The lover 81 flowers
1870 pages. uu tine tinted paper, SOME 500 EuEray-
ings. aud . superb CoioEEp lTATE aud CHROME
CuyER The First Edition ui 200 O00 just printed
ia English and German.
JAMES NlGk,
Rochester New York
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-03-06
Tuesday, April stb, 1873.

At this e.tneart the best musical talent that can
be procured from an parts OF the country will
add pleasure 10 the entertainment, aud IEN
THOUSAND CASH GIfIs agEreE sting vast total
Of HALF MILLION DOLLARS currency Will be die.
tributed bv lot 10 the ticket hnidars rs follows.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-03-06

MIR. Bingham teacher Of the High
School 6 sick, and c. a. Miles ellis 81
piscc,
-Dea. Arson Barber, who died ia
West Townsbeua, the 10Th ult., was
senior deacon Of the Congregational
Church here 90 years. anj member over
SO. Two years aao ha wa. one OF the
oldest Inhabitants hrro.
An odd Folks Concert, gotten up by
persons 60 the Congregational Society,
went % wilh great eclat, oH last Thurs
dsy evening.
Two grand parties have come OF in
towu lately, ,Ac first at Mr. Wells Good.
hne'.. Tie other 81 Frank Harris
Il. r. Webler has sold hls saloon 10
n. II. Whlteomb % Tcnpleton, Mass,
The Pbeair says 40 new buildings
went up here last year, al an average cost
90 $500
Ne Eiwaf3 Crosby gave the seholar'
90 lilgh 81 primary school ride and
supper. la.i week.
Rev. Geo. " GardBer, u. a., d
Bostoa preached II ihe Baptst Chufct
on tbe "a Many were added 10 the ehnrrl
On Ills sabbih both b baptism and let
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-03-06
s. : Q O o 90
{ A ) II G | / T ;
100000 FOR ONLY $40.

Under authority of special legislative act Of
March Is, 1871, the trustees nov announce tue
THtup GRAND GuT CoNCfRr. for the benefit Of
the PUBIIc LIBRARY or BENrucN, 10 como Oh 10
Library Han, at Louisville, Ky, on
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-03-06


Haa. Ea9sa#. gaH.z sFaaas o.
H 81 AfaaHaI. HaIssfsaf.
Uat Afnrss H 8k 81 i~aFas ~ ~
HaHa Bs. fa Ezas ~
Hamhoam. rfagas#at
sH#ras 81 Naafhasssf fsl.fass afs.ei Waaaags.
Hsaass2tys sas laaRfa 80 lahs b.
hr7EHsgsa. sfases Mta hssief railroad 3spa;
TaFsis}s. afsssfs fna - e. l'f' 4, i a
sftff saHEss Il fa g. q. tft.a #le A#ih
Fs-4. Les8natt. Eaa3aslags. Gaaaa. o.
M ssgya. rfarHsts.
An5te. Al Aaafafsgsf fsafas3 aerat Maa5s,s
MesHrs3aFs 49, iHasss as D.
HrfrReHsa. lsaFas Maaearsltf fs8lnas8 depot
Eagslf5s Ehufsstss sHa estaf3s5a ~ u A. st.
sasf afafsl - 81 s. T.. 81. tssa gang Nalh
Fsa Esa.i4sl1ga 60 fs.es.o.
sd Garus Proprietor
afsu. Close.
SOUTH BF ui.faa8 ~ Ats 1ugEs AlbsHY. TfoH
Saagh Aaa MeHi s. la a' q. u.s.
NORTH b. raIras3 fsr Ea,lau8. HatijHgsaa.
AtftA Aug Ess. go FEB q. SO.
LISTERS faf SEES 1aiH. AaHaHE. Troy. Ave., Hheu
faa iaH JIG sH a. a. s. aaas see tHI#afael at #7
8. * fsa AatAa#.
GRANVILLE aaa hg stags s'a.ss az So - b. g..
rgI UfTlGr agaa ffam a. 81. la9FN
M.Ai. ffan ibe NaHa arar. al ths Post offices SO
30 gH A. b.
us.is from tbs >.utb arar. al the fpss 1a.aa ar
Ht8FN
Ns,ls for rslu Iaaagu3ge. raaartlle. Jamaica.
Ar.. bg stage. r.Hsa 81 FACTORY F.aat rart or
Hsg sts A. = Tssaisyt IHursdags aaa 0si-
HfaHFs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-03-06
HENRY CAREY BAIdD,

Box 1924 Post Office, Philadelphia.
Scehet 0Ro,cing rataaJle extracts from press notices
"A yery valuable book, aud no one intending
"a paint should fAii 90 read lt,-N ]. Tribune
I'VE did not know so much could be said on
the subject Of painting a house until We read
this excellent book Of Mr.. BairdH."-N. J. Her.
aid.
"a want long felt at last supplied, - Scientific
american
"Not only necess ~ to the painter, but valu-
able to every occupant of a dwelling. ~ T.
World,
"Buy 50 cope Of this book aud distribute
them among your friends II they will heed
the advice therein, yOu could make no more val
liable present" chicago Tribune.
ain publishing this book Mr.. Baird has done a
real service to the community. - Toledo Biode.
1--WE hope the publisher will soil 100000 copies
Of this book during "a Boston Advertiser,
"We have just painted our house az advised
by the author, and congratulate ourselves that
no dwelling in our nelghborhood excels ours in
appearance. -Haypa'S Weekly.
"1n selling sample copy for 10 cents MIR
Baird must feel certain an order for 70 bound IN
cloth will follow ~ FrdHk Leslie.
I'VE know the town aud country paints therein
recommended, and can youch for their value
and the excel ence of the Harrison brand Of
white lead. "-Phtia Ledger.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-03-06

DARE AMERICAN BOOkS,--$j for r, b.
N Thomas Almanac, 1888; 81 for American
Almanac, 1885; 50 for 1873. Rare Old American
Books wanted, viz: Richard, Increase, Samuel,
Eeazer or Cotton Mather's works; Penhallows'
Indian Wars, 1926; Johusons History Of New
England London, 1854; Genuine Poor Richards
Almanacs Or. Franklins), or any scarce Ameri-
eau Book, Pamphlets, Coin, Indian Arrow Heads
Relics, Curiosities, Narratives or Almanacs, in
good condition. Also, good old, tall, 8 day brass
clock. State price Of each. JAS. 7. MOULTON
4 Carnes st. Lynn, Mass.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-03-06
ONLY 10 CENTS.
EVERY MAN HIS OWN FAINTER;
Or PAINTS HOW TO SELECT AND USE THEM

A plain treatise, containing sample card with
~ different sctuslly painted shades and UNITS,
With Instructions ror exterior add interior House
Decoration.
p copies, bound in cloth, tor 20 Sample
COPIES, paper cover. mAiieG poet paid, ta any
address, on receipt OF 10 cents, by the Publisher.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-03-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.


The next Regular Communication Of Adonrrsm
Lodge, +. a A. NJ will he held on Thursday
AI.r..l. NM
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-03-06

4. /. WYHAN, ". NJ
l.. c. ORYIS, s. W
Adoniram Chapter, No. Is, IL. A. NJ.
Next regular cOuyocation on Wednesday even
ing March 18th, at u o'clock.
D. X. SIAlpNDS. h Z
G. j. WAIT, Sect
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-03-06
LONDONDERRY

On The last DAY of February, late in
the afternoon there was an alarm Of fire,
aud Il was soon found that the Union
Hall was IN flames. The fire was cxtiu-
suished by vigorous effort, without very
extensive damage. The fire is supposed
10 have taken IN consequence Of the plas-
tcr,ng having got broken Of from the
partition near the stove and funnel so
that The lath took fire. 1t is supposed
that the damage is fully covered by insur.
anrc iu the VI. ~. I. !. Co.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-03-06

1000 Envelopes.
a. the JyrGSsI 0flse. fgf ssle cheap. Esefy ~
stHtF9f bassuDss envelopes s
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-03-06
yktgQEG fttfsg

lies ". : BiAlsdcii hss purchased
ot Long s CsIburu ,he cd Baker Wilson
place
Tlaysrs Hotel eari may ss foand In
,l,-days JouENAE Tie house is Kept bg
Mt II " Davis VIC has made himself
f9puia witb tle travelling pabile. Tbs
village i iartuazle il lts hotel ace9nm9.
dAgi0us
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-03-06
CHAPPEp HANDS
AND FACE

souF fus DIZZINESS 90 Tu sGIS, As. As.
Cared 81 aaet tt HE8EMANs gkMru0H zen
WIN UfhGEAIAE- d keeps tas hkufs s1't q
al weather sfe ttkt sea Fet AkalA ANS
Sara b. Ell lfuEF8sis Uay 9 cants. Asua'act
tared auv tE HturNtN & EHa Chemists ssh
nFaEeisfs Ne HafA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-03-06

Rutland /, 10 have a five days musi-
cal festival IN May, with Carl Zorrahn a,
conductor.
Rutland County Court commences
Tuesday March II,
--On or about the arst Of April the
publication Of the Raifaud Dai}g GlCbe
will DO commenced in the new building
erected for that purpose opposite the de.
pot, Rutland. The independent is to be
merged in the new paper, at least we are
so informed.
1t is question whether bear-breed-
ing ia Vermont may not become large
aud profitable business. The State pays
bounty Of 80 on every bear killed, and
there is no exception as to private ami
mails Here is the experience Of a Rat.
land man ou single bear transaction
lie sold the hide for $50, the meat for
$50, the bounty was SO, and the grease
brought the proceeds up to 500. And
this was a private bear, raised by the en-.
terprising woman
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-03-06
BuNpNILLI.

Snow fell in the recent storm TO the
depth of 10 inches, and it blew for nearly
a week after the storm, making the roads
in very bad condition. The late thaw
which gave us the pleasure of seeing
spots Of mother earth is thrown complete
ly IN the shade.
-Graham's teams did not cross the
mountain for nearly week, though they
made the attempt nearly every day. The
stage was two days IN getting through to
Jamaica. The road since the storm has
been in a miserable condition, especially
on the turnpike across the mountain.
The festival and oyster supper at
the Town Hall, for the benefit of Mr..
Enright netted about thirty dollars, we
regret that it was not much more.
DR.. Roundy and Mrs. Matthews
have been holding forth since last ! wrote.
There are various opinions in regard to
the manifestations, some regarding it as
a humbug aud others considering it the
genuine thing.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-03-06

SciAiCB, InmbaRu, trrk pa the back Lame
shoulders, Use RemFs Pam. Killing MIg,e OA
Is erITE ~ FIANSLs, Coughs sud colds will
make 4 Judgement IN the system But they are
not tenants a. will. You eau disp0rsezs them
with H1lfs H0aegaf H5rd,euai and Tar, ia less
time than il takes zhenn 10 execute writ,
CrItteuIUns. Oh Ayruuc Sold By al Drug
gists-
uikes Tooiaache Drops cure ID minute.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-03-06

-uneu Hnadg. was bA8 ths aGag ia
MeHf A g. Carl A Co.'S taugey las
settled sas mafnr an5Eatly win Don
HtElf paying h.u saAH suw "a usaatf.
Rev Mr. saaah. af Meehanleu le.
NY. ull aa ste 81 E9u ghursa oa
aa3ay next lac sh iust. Morning slFs
asae. will Communion, a. ll oc.1et. d..
m.. trtaluE service a. O'Clock g.. m-
We lsssu uat arrangements hsso
beta fauia8 made . Ish Joan 81 Fau.
defHp, the paIu.ar proprietor 81 csc GOD
bam llaEw. G8 remain aaa,aeg Ee4r
We baHe Hls tnr. tsla en- araoaat of tlae
owner, ID lae boafa and tae travelling
pahHe
Mu. y. Is. Damoas Singing Class
WIIl giFe another Musical Entertainment
asat Tuesday evening, March u, IN
AJam Hall Solos. auels. ch0uscs, o
relic 0f lhe sacred music Of eve oiJcn
time sn3 tbe popular 0peralla "iaila''
may - expected. Admission q ceuts.
Everyone should remember the farm.
ef's meeting al Adams Hal ou Thursday
afternoon ANA evening. and Friday. q,
will u au interesting occasion and will
repay a man s. Journey d mile, 10 attend,
and bear suggestions and The results Of
experiments made Deg our most prominent
agricutuusts.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-03-06

Telegraph oaeF
MANtn tsrEh

ops from tosr "
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-03-06

Town officers: Moderator, Reuben
Webb; Town Clerk, A. L, Webb: Select
men, &. H. Bacon. f. H. Gtayes, Amos
Knights; Town Treasurer, A. r. Webb
Oyerseer. of the Poor, selectmen; Cons.
table, Cyrus Parsons; Listers, Geo. Fow
Ter, Samuel Pike, Il. NJ. Judson; Audi
tor; /. W. Marble, II. A, Judson, Geo
Carey; Trustee of Public Monies, G. Il
Bacon; Pound Keepers, George Fowler
+. J. Bowen, Ambrose Williams; Town
Agent, G.. u. Bacon, Grand Jurors, ;
Pike, Channcey Madison.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-03-06

Town officers: Town clerk, Hiram
Barton; select men, Solomon Howard
W. w. Marshall, II. b. Bottum; town
treasurer, Martin Wheelock; constable
Myron Barton; listers, Myron Barton
Gilbert $. Madison, Chas Andrew
town agent, VIM. 7. Madison; town
grand jurors, G. p. Montgomery, Rob
Hastings; superintendent of schools, G.
+. Montgomery.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-04-05

Excitement.-On Saturday last our
S,aid, proper and steady Town was
"exercised in mind" for an hour or two,
over fighting, knocking cutting and
shooting scrape between Mr.. r. B.
Coleman and Charles Green.
Green was seriously but We learn not
dangerously cut. Coleman, escorted by
large and excited crowd was conducted
to Justice Browning's office. The
excitement around this ofie. was in
tense, and resulted in several minor
cutting and knocking scrapes.
Coleman was committed to Jail, and
thus the excitement alayed. Subse
quently Coleman WAS released upon his
giving bond TO appear at the May term
Of Court Of Sessions.
We have not investigated the immed
late causes or, circumstances Of this a.
fray and ccnsure no one But W: 10
say that these things are getting too
frequent with us. There is too great a
fondnoss for cutting &c. aud there ar,
como who are too willing to iuci,c dis
turtances and fonent excitement.
Above all, there is TOO much liquor
drank.