davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-02

MINED TRAIN ,--Nor,hward, will lcare DEL
mar at IS p. NJ. Lanrv! 3l2; Scafotd, 3i3
Briigesillc I 20 Greenwood 44o Pennington
4.55 Harrington, $40; Dover. 6.23 clayian,
6b6 Midilciown, : 70. Arrrca n, Wilmington
200 PHILADELPHIA lL30 Baltimore, $50. +.
u
Southwark will leave phia. at II. 30 p. NJ
Baltimore, 80; Wilmington, l1. s5 New Cas-
tie 20; Miiile'owu, 29i Townsend, 2.3s !.
Clayton, 3u5 Dover 342 Wyoming, g., !;
FELTON,. 4.0a Harrington, All; Farmingion
/ 81 Greenwood, 5.85 Brdgesiiir s 20 Sea-
iarl, ~ Laurel. . ~ bemar, : 80.
The mixed train viii he run subject to delays
iucdcu; TO ifci.h, business, nnl will stop only
At stations whore iimr is eren.
NEW CASTLE TRAINS.
Leave New Castle tor Wilmington nai phs-
dclphs NJ 40 A. ". Leave phihiephtn
Y itP ". AMI Wilmington, l45 +. 81 far
New Castle
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS
Additional TO those above rayc smyrna f5r
rlhytan II 20 A. " and : - Z. NJ leave CLAYTON
for smyrna 70 a ~ and 2.8o Z, NJ .msc
p make connecton with trains to and from Boz
yer. aha Stations slaih,
Connections.
Al Tawnsn4 Nitl iHc krn; cunu'v anl
Quctn Aune ! ktat Railroads. Al ei8.faa.
@i,A Nl ilA p@ L II 81 harrington w.tG
y < \ !. z At S,fsrl with hartrxtur aui!
Delaware 4 4 A., bamAr, m,ih Eastern shore
/ X K 7rl Nitam'ca ani Furam1kr l. 4
NAs .1-y 4 4 EG&N..Y streaa.sHl n,
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-02

.usIr,cArIos "--General Bcauregard's .
project for "unidcation" shows him 10 be
one Of those Christian persons in whom
the lamp Of charity shines so bright that
they are more blessed in giving than rc.
ceiying. The scheme is a political jug.
the handle al on Que side. Sambo will
eorss tho bait, but be will not bite the
book. He will With pleasure favor Gen
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-02

SUBJECT L. DELAYS inaiaeat u iFai III issss-
fhis train aiIi sfaR u fkr nf passengers adis
Il stations aaWeI. haf 81 irate passengers It
tut starHu1 rlHss. fN=art iIaFss Garnfr. STATE
Roai, Rodney. Armstrong and Dupont
That prompt tHe sadi q IA +. g insure sra-
heetdas viii t#liAdsifhA aul sf~ A1lk 4 e
important laat shlfpefs shnnd hss- thrtr r. lsltt
tt He sesef.a =ftt#4ts A irAsl eRe hHHf Aeiafr
iaf iran il aids Il tea,e
Fais ttaa " II withdrawn Whenever the m
trsrst of the eampauy requires IL
iHHs If II kESSEl. sut=t
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-02
A VERY VALUABLE FARM
NJ
PRI AIl. = IL.

r. snlsF. .hrl anrrs 1t ft5.s.e ale us 4
iac aars, .trns i kent faativ Ni i tang
lhe pf5pevtf = Wm 4. lir.ee. tlsel n H-
atst e.a taa lss'f5tt a. sa snsat8 0s - n.
/. raal .e4iiaz am s9zsa.fls = s4.aH, laa
38il firm 4tE5#s saa - af i4al at hishHs
alis.f4i.i NJ lte9 tla. Tie hrH is stir4!3t.
Il ~49rtal a6i faced fHre 81 - f4sa
$40 aelea tgees. n ab5#se stf=e#zs #aa ii tta
etriaa ahi Azu 5f#A ans rtas ast 4.sa \
i'm 1TfiH md re1t nrEssta \ aisH Hfa5as
piaH# 1spar8sas stsaN NAefe#s e. + seaH.
seaIen' u 73fas4s -ftfs, stap'Hta.
A4tEaes szhzaz t5 nzst afisa4 a. Tin
said property il IMffasea NTH Gae arg
handsome Iris hoase With - Hetrsssz8 a5,t=
buildings al ii ar.iiata repair. SsishLareli
heuliht and saFa
haze asa fur sale NO atIer fiae farm. II tie
same neish6arIiand ~, aaa, several -na.ssr
fifn4s "a i5sisreat lattts af h. .az5t1t3
address. z JANIS ufs4Ikt~fnS
AHs8Hs#4 81 ~
LILY = i@. ehss'6st NJ E#asea ~
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-02
Notica to Fruit Growers.

II addition q THE rr.las market Trains rar
! running au EXTRA bAItA fht}Gu!
TRAIN Spniays rx-Ttri y 'a passenger atr
attached will commence Running trlwetn 4 H-
mnetan aul Harrington MONDAY luns - -sa
leaving Wilmington N . -sa 4 N. AMI .l.na-a.
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-02
FOR SALE CHEAP.

4 twenty-five horse power, stationary Engine,
and a thirty-fre horse power Boiler, all in COM
plrte order nearly new. They have net been
used more than six months. Apply TO
WM. q. G.YER,
july 10. If wv rsrYtr. ret
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-02
MUSIC.

MUSIC for pnrades, excursions, pic-nies, he,
lN1 either bras. or String will lie furnished by
The DIAMOND STATE GoRNET BAND of M1-
dletown. ,zds- TermE moderate.
". II JOHNSON,
may 3I-3m business Manager
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-02
7. A. MeCLELLAND'S

\ IL { oil Il . o III s
Iine vaar Furniture N4';ressts. g. II r A
NrCirliand. III Chestnut sirrei Handsome
New Furniture f0r Ptriuts Bri Rooms aai d.
,ing Raams ID Aastila Stlfs. ever MONDAY
AMI Fhaf,l4s ana 4assl Il Private Sales Il AHf.
ton Prices Al sabs Warranted Furniture
carefully Packed aul shipped,
Ci6siug oai Samaer Dfess 60 l4 and Lawns
belos sast a. ; REYNOLDS
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-02
Business locals.

No. : Aackerel, sil 90 per barrel.
$. N. REYNOLDS
rLY-NETS
At reduced prices. Selling on, Al cost.
taug2o. {. l.. ANDERSON.
rorctlain-lined Kettles, Fruit Jars and Cans,
Jelly Tumhlcrs with and without covers, at
SM. REYNOLDS
A fine and large assortment Of Hamburg En-
hroid-rics to be closed out At very low priec
aud on which 4 discount Of u! per cent, will he
given for cash, at
E.N. HASsoSs.
Black Teas, soc. s9c, 15c, AMI 5 rer pound.
A fine Japanese folding Fan for 4 crn,s. At
J., VI. liANspNS
The Japsncs. folding Far, 70 ani : ccn'., IT
= " REYNOLDS
An eminent pi.inc .ay, have Nrtu uain.
'hr Pcrnyian Syrur. i g.rt. ne ncw yt-.r.
AnraRgv uf ipIriis, elasticity n inns ie sem
" fnwie 4 Suns Boston will -eri tt.e pam
phti " lI pag containing 'Hll aerslui Vi
its remarkable mei eirc 'o any Quc syaiia-
him laf.f 4tlfrss.
Ono H1hIFal 11z saft aHi.b WlJte Spool C5'.
TIM sNr fa. sewing Machine, si cent. pvr aas 3
ccRis per s,sui Al ) y kEiNal.t.
Pure Fresh Congress Water,
Direct frem aratcGa springs Tor sse hy S
" hal AullS
Ladies ct' M HANSON = ara examine ljs
.'Uat. NJ faHet G.lAs -ymgfi.Hs l.ltDruiArttts,
standard .frnuin4- aH3 E4't,t Erhan, r.,.
!eecs E'ns ~ eti.l " aew sni very
eH-ar,
Babiag Flaaael 81 ~ IA. INV rari Bathing
Hats at % ernts tath at ). NJ REYNOLDS.
Hot vaief-prrof tgh.a Eaty-s aaa FORTS. tea.
'ire! rev beautiful s'.ts yers tam irstv r..
a. E.N. HANSON :.
Gents naE-skin Driving o'lovss
:. u REYNOLDS
j inc b.ae> ItA a. d mis- pr p Al
t i iiASsaNs
TIE iana n4uie -, In ile mafk.i lla5r
sn REYNOLDS
Fruit jar. Jafiy Tamt,srs r.fee4ip..inea
hett!e. Is TRAN sfssaef-
New u II Hamburg a1.aes aa1 lasrrtiag..
Victoria Lawns 81 u very iUa pftass
! REYNOLDS
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-02

= NJ REYNOLDS stock of Ladies Misses aud
Children. button and ace lasting AID Kid shoes
is now complete. haxiag added 10 our already
large stock three hundred pair, direct from the
factory Ladies, call and examine them
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-02
CAMP MEETING.

The undersigned respectfully announces 10 the
public tina, he will he prepared 10 accommodate ,e
those wanting board and Sleeping accommnaa.
,ions nj the Blackbird Camp Meeting TERMS
MODERATE r. II. HLtASoS,
July is-3w Middctown, Del
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-02
rLY-NETs

at reduced prices. Selling ont Al cost,
augao {. l.. ANDERSON
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-02
Groceries, Fruits and Provisions,
REMON AL.
MRS. 4. NJ. MCKEE. NiddletD.yn.

HlfiHg EtWoFff Tr0m TT ON sFahd Opposite
the PeniasalAr Machine Works 10 five doors easi
of Broad On Nain Street, would announce 10 thr
public That she has JHst received from The city a
iull linz of MILLINERY GOODS and Trimmings
ni the latest sttles Thankful for past patronage
she respectful, solieits the favor Of call
apr a6-3ms
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-02

No. Mackerel, Sil co per barrel.
s. N. REYNOLDS.
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-02
BLACKSMITH'S COAL.

DTTuMINOrS COAL OF the best quality for
ID sale, wholesale or retail, hy
T.. EVANS,
spr l?-r aiddle,o~n, Del
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-02
Aailroad Iime- Gables.
@ANaa
Delaware Rail Road Line.
summer Arrangement.
sonra
sorra

M and afer Sunday, June Goth, Is'3, tsundays ex
" eeptea,I Trains wii leave a. follows.
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-02

forctlain-lincd Kettles, Fruit Jars and Cans,
). VI. REYNOLDS
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-02
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS
ILLN,. tLTILLN-

=. y K . n 4 pELlWtRE bk
itSIDN
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-02

fine and large assortment Of Hamburg En-
hroid-ries to be closed out Al rery low price
aud on which discount of l2l per cent. will b,
given for cash, At
E.M HANSON 5.
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-02

Ono H1n IFaI 11z sen aHi.b WlJ,e Spool CT
I'm lar 's. sewing Machine si cent. pvr lnE 3
rnNis reE si4W M s " kLiN0LLL.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-07-16

LORD GORDON GORDON. There is ALWAYS
trouble in Manitoba. When it isn't Fen
ians it is something else. Some months ago
fraud calling himself Lord Gordon Gordons
appeared in New York and was mixed I'D
with some forged railroad stock in some
way. He was arrested and Marshal R. Rob-
erts went bail for him to the amount of
$37 900. Gordon ran away to Manitoba,
and then outside of United States territory
considered him self safe.
Roberts enlisted the Minneapolis police.
and these brave Minnesota men entered the
Queens domnlons, not being able to entice
Gordon from Fort Garry. They did not get
Gordon however but the Manitoba people
caught two of them, Fletcher and Merriam.
Gov. Austin of MINES ta and Gov. Morris
of Manitoba are becoming excited and there
is now claim made that Fletcher and his
companions were seized by the Manitoba
authorities within the United States The
U. S. consul Taylor, at Fort Garry, and the
counsel of the prisoners, claim that in the
eye OF the common law Gordon was entirely
in the custody of his bail, and that Roberts
bad the right to take him wherever he could
be found, without regard to state or national
lines. Gordon, is not sought on account of
the original charge of embezzlement, but to
relieve Roberts of his liability, and his
claim to Gordon-s person is founded on the
common law prevailing in both countries.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-07-16
BOSTON zzAzsskI.T.

Aues'i1F- JuiN 10
ButteT-ihe-e is a DECIDED scarcity OF really
choice Suiter, VIII ch commands q good pl &c i;ut
ter Is In fdl~ dems nj, and prices firm IL 21d.-c
for Vermont aud New York, end 25d2ic Ton Bne
Western good lots % Northern but.ei cell at y a
25c, nd common to good Western ranges from .
20c p 10.
Cheese-'tis difficult to Obtain l5c o. tae lest
factory feiIDg except in a small way and buyers
eNoec 10 supp, their wants i2ilc for Vermont
anu New YORK. a nd I2c for Western; medium clese
sells at lOGllc. and = Is very dGl 4: 5d &C pr %
Egg The ma 'ket is firm al PC pr doz for good
lots OF Northern and Eastern, and sales nave been
made at 23d24 for fre IN Eastern.
Beans-The recent rams have clecke ! the sI'ecu-
lGtve demand that e.isted week ago and he
sales are less numerous. although holders are finn
at s. .5Od2 60 for mediums; S3.2JG3.5o iOf pea
beans and SIS % per bush Tor yellow eyes-
Potaioes-Aiter selling low 81 bush po-
tatoes Rave started up and Jackson Whites sold al
Sl.75.
Fresh Meats-The demand for all kinds Of iesh
meats is little better this week as lie county ho-
tells ettlng more filed and the seasho-e places
are filing up Beefis plenty but good cordIion-
Mutton apd amb are in fair demand. We quote
Brighton dressed Beef at 7dSc for fore and al la
l5c per fb Tor hind quarters. Veal sells 81 ~ i9c
10. Mutton at loGl21zc ID. Lamb at 2Azc D ping
Lamb brings 15d 25ctb. Dressed Eogs sell al &C 10
fresh killed.
Poullry-We quote fresh killed 25-3oe: spriEg
chickens 40a5Oc; Western turkeys l6ale Norhei
l2a20c; fowls, l5alS.
Hay-The receipts of good hay are large-s9Da
there is gooo demand at s2.a2s per ton poor bay
is plenty and prices ranging from S6a2z per toii-
straw sells at -. 90 p ton.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-07-16
The Goodrich Murder.

The murder of Charles Goodrich took place
in Brooklyn on the 2lst of March. Lncette
Myers, his mistress, was arrested but no
proof against her found and suspicion was
directed against Spanlard named Roscoe, a
rejected sutton of Lucette. Tuesday of last
week, Mary Handley, former room mate of
Lizzie NJ. King alias Kate Stoddard saw Kate
upon the sire ct and caused her arrest.
Police Commissioner Jourdan made tue
following statement, Saturday, to the re-
porters:
Since the murder of Charles Goodrich in
March last, on DeGraw street, the police OF
Broo klyn have continued steady and unre-
uniting search for the perpetrator of the
crime. The primary object OF our search was
this woman, Kate Stoddard, but SO little was
known about her, personally, and so totally
ignorant were we OF her habits and surround
lngs, that at the commencement there was
next to nothing to work upon. The photo
graph obtained was an exceedingly poor one,
but we made the most of it.
We only succeeded after patient search. in
finding one person who knew her positively,
but for more than six weeks after the muir
der that person was laid up in bed, sick.
That person was Miss Mary Handiey, and
Immediately upon her recovery we EMPLOYED
her in the search. Kate Stoddard was met
by Miss Handley in the street on Tuesday
last. Miss Handley was going to New York,
and Kate Stoddard was evidently coming
from it when the meeting, by accident, took
place. As soon as she met her, Hiss Hand
ley recognized and followed her, until she
met police officer, whom she induced to
make the arrest
1t became of the first importance to learn
where she had core from. This she declined
to reveal. Her person, without concomitant
testimony, amounted to little. The entire
city was searched for a house whence a
woman had been missing since Tuesday
morning. This resulted in the discovery of
a house on High street. where woman had
been missing. The woman who kept that
house was taken to the station-house, where
she recognized Kate as her boarder. From
this woman we learned that Kate had been.
since last April, living in furnished rooms at
the place mentioned. After discovering the
house, we opened her trunks, and in them
discovered the property of Goodrich, includ-
ing watch, chain, fnger-ring, seal, and |
with $40 in bills. This is be-
ieved to be the identical money taken from
he murdered man. In addition to these ar
;icles, revolver was found in the trunk
With the watch, three chambers of which
we're loaded and three empty.
The woman who was originally from Mid
lleborough, Mass. has made full confess I
ion of her guilt. She had been living with
Charlie" as she called the deceased. and
Vas greatly attached to him. He wanted TO 1.
ast her oil, but she loved 70 much thar she
ould not leave him. She entreared him on
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-07-16

BOsE1S 4 SAD EAskE&ET.
Reported aad teIegraP5et expressly for the Green
NOuHtdin Freeman.

For the 'eeeS ending Taesiea, J'.l7 u, 1873.
Es.i w ~ssE - sl5 3 1852 g g
one PR Eea[ age, a;,,e-t>g -, 100 100 40
MUM Oxen, S9O0ds9 - first quality, IS % a
$50; second quality, e6oGd $3.50; third qualify
tallow aud dressed beef. \ few choice single pairs
$1,000 $40 %. Bulls, &C, S4-75G 5000.
;, H0rktng Ocen;-SlOJ a SO, 7 par, or accor-
ding to their value beef. Handy steers So
dsI00.
lTtch Co~s.-sl0ds75; extra good, ssoasIo0
with or without calves, as may be agreed; larrow
and ordinary, S5G 500.
earrings sooa 500: two.years Ga, SOC
choice. s7.5OasOo; Live weight - a. =. :
Good S7.59Gss; fair. S5a 80; light, s525 :.
Sheep.-S5d7. sheared, t. to Oc.
Sheep and Lam5s.-S - a. -, or 81 5IcE4 it.
Shotes.-wholesale, "a GJc.; retail. s10c. = =
Fat Hogs, 5K 5zP IL. spring pigs IO6I5c. 2. 4.
Veal Catres.-SS.UG TO- 90 = head.
HIdeS-B righton- - a Zoe: country lots. "a
sac. Talow, 6G6sc-; country lots 5o5isc
? b. Peits with wool on S2.00G - - each: com
try lots, dry 500 500. Lambs, SiUU; shoIn
30 cents. CalIskns 4aI6c-
Sheen &c ftgher-fll hogs o Gj'S saoles g.. asc
EemS. 4s-Inere Is little huctuHng ls p. ce> o.
day. 1 he weather i excessively not ana Ihe call
or beet Is light: but as The supply ereel
300 hea". p'"ces have kopt sitaur. lc So taljte
numbered eighteen car lost.s The Ian est qliaIty.
which Uutche's 0Ou,h licels. he = aides oi " est
en cattle offered wee ac.:ei-d ~ cav butchers at
iuli pr ces. >carcelv any sales are hish a -,
something dong at &c on live weight. " oodbrdg
Cook sold p Steers at 1iac- 1--we: tweuly-H'He
exc: grass ie count'~ cattle at isagc H dressed
wei9nt- &. H. Dudley sold five cows ami calves at
$40. Houghton Il W lcoX sold Three cows and
calves at SO each.
>heep-oheeD a nj lambs are selling at = lower.
with still largs decline espectc,, TO- IHe next
weeks. o. +. Taylor sold y-thFec sheep attic;
one hundred and twenty at 424c. averaging II fbs.
J. ). FRY sold silly lambs averaging 05 70, 4 9sc
b. LW. Ste:Ia rs sold one hundred and el- Il nbs
at &c averaging I, TBS. Hastings 40 lbet sold one
hundred aud twenty-five lauJs AT &C, ave.a.,ng 81
fbs. Il. Long soid one hundred and one Ia nuS At
ga averaging Al IT'S. safe as good as last week.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-07-16

ITE MoDoc TR AL.-The military commits
sion for the trial of the Modocs met at Fort
Klamath, Or, the 5 tn and proceeded with
the trial of Capt. Jack, Schonchiu, Boston
Charley, Black Jim and another, who are i'm
plicated in the Candy massacre. The first
charge against them was murder in violation
of the laws of warm numbering Gen. Candy
and Rev. DR.. Thomas in violation of the sa-
cred character of the flag of truce. Charge
was that of assault, with intent to kill, A.
B. Meacham and L. d. Dyer.
I. F. Riddle, his Indian woman Toby, D.
D. Dyar, Bogus Charley, Shacknasty Jim,
Steamboat Frank and Hooker Jim, were ex-
amined as witnesses. Toby swore positively
that Capt. Jack shot Gen. Candy, S chonchin
shot Mr.. Meacham, that Boston Charley shot
DR.. Thomas aud that Hooker Jim tried to
kill L. D. Dyar. The testimony oil Riddle cor
roborated that of his wife. The testimony
of Dyar amounted to nothing positively, ex-
cept that he was chased by Hooker Jim.
The trial conclu led on the 9th. The evil
dence for the prosecution was of the most
positive character, leaving no doubt of the
guilt Of the prisoners, while the defense was
failure. No doubt exists that the commits.
sion will find the prisoners guilty of all the
charges. The prisoners were very attentive,
and seemed to rely wholly on the commits
sion for justice.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-07-16
Hon. b. III. Steele.

1t is but a few days since it was reported
that the pure air of Minnesota was restoring
Judge Steele's impaired health, but the in
formation proved to have been untrue as his
death occurred in that State on Sunday
forenoon
Benjamin Human Steele was born in STAN
stead. p. O., Feb. 9th, 1887. His father,
Sandford Steele, was son of Zadock Steele,
whose story of the burning of Royalton and
his own captivity among the Indians has
been for years familiar to m ost Vermonters.
Mr. Steele graduated at Dartmo uth College
in 1857. After graduation be was for time
principal of Barton Academy, and had during
his college course taught school in Massa-
chusetts and elsewhere.
Keacing law he was admitted to the bar
in 1858 and began practice in Orleans Coun-
ty, residing at Derby Line. In 1861 he
| married Miss Mar tina Sumner, daug liter of
David Ii. Sumner of Hartland. Steadily
pursuing his profession, he soon attained the
acknowledged leadership of the bar of his
section and when Senator Collamer died in
1865 aud Judge Poland was appointed to the
vacant Senatorship, he was appointed
Judge of the Supreme Court by Gov. Dill
lingham, although he was then but twenty
eight years of age.
Judge Steeles career on the Supreme
Court bench, won him the respect of his
fellow judges as we'll as that of the members
Of the bar and of the people wherever he
held court To an exhaustive knowledge of
law he had the quick perception and decisive
thought that are so necessary 10 County
Court trials, while in the graver labors of
the Supreme Court he supplemented learn
ing without pedantry by patient research.
In 1870 Judge Steele was appointed
member of the Board of Education and full
filled the duties with the same care and
ability that he had brought to the bench
10 1870. having the care of large estate
upon the death of Mr.. Sumner, Judge Steele
declined re election to the Supreme Court.
He had previously left Derby Line and had
esided in st. Johnsbury and now removed
TO Hartiand. In the Republican Notional
Convention at Philadelphia last year, Judge
steele was delegate from Vermont, and the
latform adopted by that convention was in
its major part the work of his hands
Last summer and fall an active campaign
for the congressional nomination took place |
ID the second district in which Judge Poland
and Judge Steele were rivals, and in which |
the former was successful. In 1872 Judge |
Steele was appointed one of the trus-
tees of the State Library and as such made
his last visit to Montpelier after the death
of Mr.. Reed in March. His health had |
been poor during the latter part of the |
winter, and about the Goth of March he went |
to New York for medical treatment, hoping |
that the disease with which he was afflicted |
was mere bronchial difficulty. In New
York be grew better apparently for some
time, but in May was worse and coming
home left for Minnesota under the advice OF |
his physicians. In his death Vermont loses
a man whose heightened life would have
brought added honor to her name
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-07-16
BIZ ORDFR OF ASSOCIATION.

NATIo~AL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION
he thirteenth annual meeting of the Nation
al Educational Association will be held 10
Elmira, New York, on the 5th 9th, and 7th
days of August, 1873. Free return tickets
are promised on the Erie and other railroads
centering in Emira. This meeting is pro
perly an educational conference in which
views are compared by representative men
fro all parts of the country. Papers will
be read by such distinguished educators as
Prot. E. Ii. House of the Imperial College
Of Japan, President McCosh of Princeton :;
President Buckham of the University of Yer
mont Henry B. Buckham, Principal of the
State Normal School at Buffalo, and P-esi-
dent Eliot of Harvard College. The subject
of President Bucktam's paper is " Should
American Youth be educated Abroad and
that of Mr.. II. B Buckham, THE relative
contribution of scholarship and methods to
the power of the teacher"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-07-16

MIpDIEBURY CoNMENCEMENT.-Sund last,
President Kitchell preached the B4ccalau-
reate sermon from the text :" Now when they
saw the boldness of Peter and John, and per-
ceived that they were unlearned and igno-
rant men, tbev marvelled, and they took
kno Wedge Of them, that they had been with
Jesus" He urged upon the graduates that
their completeness is in Christ; that lie
has other and higher ways for strengthening
and furnishing them than all He has done in
native endowment and in the culture of the
schools. In the evening occurret the ami
versary of the Philsdelphiau Society, the ad-
dress being by President Buckham
Tuesday were the anniversary exercises of
the Alumni, the Phi Beta Kappa meeting,
and in the evening, Parkerian prize speak,
ing. Rev. L. A. Austin, of 1856 gave the
address before the Alumni. The exercises
of to-day, Wednesday, are the orations of the
graduating class, the comforting of degrees,
and in the evening the annual commence
ment dinner.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-07-16

COMMENCEMENT AT BURLINGTON exer-
eises of the graduating class were held on
Wednesday, and the speaking of the gradu-
ating class was on the whole of high order
Messrs. c. A. Catlin, Ryder and Snow being
perhaps, especially worthy of mention.
The corporation dinner at the American
House was enlivened by speeches from ex-
President Angel, E. j. Phelps, Esq, Prof.
Avery, of Hamilton College, and DR.. Crosby,
of Dartmouth. The president announced
the gilt of Mr.. Park for the formation OF an
Art Gallery and Mr.. Phelps responded for
Mr.. Park, who was absent. Mr.. Angel
was warmly received, and referred very
heartily to the pleasantness of his residence
in Burlington and his interest in the univer-
sity, and in speaking of the generous care
Michigan had given to her university, ex-
pressed his hope that Vermont, too, would
learn the lesson of liberality to both of her
colleges.