davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-11


This was grand feature last year, and the
Hall was crowded every evening. There will
be music every night, this year, and the Hall
will be well lighted. At all times there will
be a Superintendent and Watchman in at
tendance.
The Rink will be opened for the reception OF
articles on and after FRIDAY, the 7th inst,
and Exhibitors have until MONDAY AFTER
NOON, the 10TH, to arrange their things.
An efficient corps OF Police has been select
ed, under the management of the Sheriff OF
the county, and no prOfane or bOisterous Ian
guage or conduct will be permitted near the
Grand Stand or Quarter Stretch.
ADMISSION
To the Fair Grounds-50 Cents for each per-
son. Ladies' admitted to Grand Stand free.
To the Pavilion (Rink)-5O Cents for each
person. M
Season tickets, for all races and every even
ing at the Pavilion-$5: If purchased on third
day, S4
Quarter Stretch Badges-S5 per season; IL
purchased on Second Day, 81; ii on Third
Day, S3: on Fourth Day, 81; on Fifth and Sixth
Days, 81.
All OF these may be purchased of the Secre-
ta at the star office, between the 7th and
l0tli inst, and after that at the ticket booth at
the Park, or OF the Secretary inside the
grounds.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-11
There will be
f O OF II A GIN G
f| ON
Wednesday and Saturday.

On "Wednesday there will be a quarter-mile
race, for which the Society gives SO
On Saturday there will be purse of $50
given to the winner in amile race. This is
called the Burnett Stake, as the money has
been donated by Mr. Robert Burnett.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-11
On the racing days the finest Horses in the
District will appear, and also the
Superb Flyer. Target,
OF SAN FRANCISCO. Sass

The Managers have spared no pains to make
this Fair the most attractive thing of the kind
that has ever taken place In Southern Cali
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-14

CoLoRED "MAsoNs."-The past officers OF
the subordinate chapters OF colored Royal
Arch Masons in the State met in this city on
the 10th Instant for the purpose of insti-
tuting Grand Royal Arch Chapter of the
State of Virginia, to be located in this city.
Representatives were present from Jerusa-
lem Chapter, No. 4, and Eureka Chapter,
No. 6, of Alexandria, and Adeniah Chapter,
No. 7, of Richmond. William Triplett was
called to the chair, and Lewis Hurley was
appointed secretary. The object of the
meeting was effected and the following
officers elected: William Triplet, grand high
priest; John Montgomery, deputy grand
high priest; Lewis Cartier, grand king; and
David Jones, grand scribe.-Alerandria Ca
zette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-14
James River and KnnaHna ~a'cF'
ginc-GeneraI NcGiey's Speech.

WASHINGTON, D. G., February IL, 1919.
To The Editors Of Richmond Dispatch
On Thursday, February 18th, at 2 T. $,
tba Committee on Commerce Will report 70
the House of Representatives bills for va
rious Water-lines, and prominently among
these win be a most favorable report 10 Pc e.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-14
CPRING PARK BREWERY,
y CORNER CLAY AND HARRISON SITS.
FOR ALE AND PORTER ONLY.

FOR ALE ANJ PUKTEK ONL1.
HENRY BOWLER, an English brewer OF more
than twenty-five years experience, having leased
the above brewery from F. j. Euker, has cony erted
il into nm ALE AND PORTER BREWERY. The
facilities offered in this brewery for making ale and
porter Of the finest quality are great not the least
of which Is its pure and liIupid water, and US HENRY
BOWLER uses nothing but the finest malt and hops
he confidently eiicrs to the inhabitants of Richmond
passed for lavor and purify and he will strcnolisly
cndeayor to make "klChAOSD ALE" US much
n specially IS that from Baltimore. Philadelphia,
New York. or Albany. The inrigorating and ionic
qualities Of pure a,e is admitted by al physicians,
making 1t in equally desirable beverage for family
Orders srnt to T.. j. EukER 1906 Cary street, or
to HENRY BOWLER, addressed n above, VIII
have prompt attention. IN 3o-eooam
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-14

A NY PERSON LIVINGIN THAT PART
IA Of the city lying north OF Franklin and east OF
Twenty-sesond street can be YAtCiNAIED
FREE OF CHARGE by calling on me af NO. 15ul
Franklin street. corner OF Twenty-seyenth, between
the hours Of 5 and 10 A. M. and sand i: y.
fe l3-ata 80 80 DIR. j !. 4: SIM0NS. I.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-14

-. TOWELS, TABLE-CLUTHS,
y tpnI%S. nDILItS,
Nm and COTTON SliEETlSGS,
riiiOW-GkSE COTTON,
rHLo"'-ChSE LINEN,
TInkEl-nED TABLE NAMASk.
tjEINi< DANASk.
LACE CjETAt%>,
LACE an! MUSLIN for curtains,
Nl<poW-~iI ADES,
HiANhEI:,
~ ti.IS.
,Ntri;TA BLfS,
&rD-lIIk. HICKORY.
hENiMS, SAIL DUCK.
t~NNHli; i;GS, JEANS.
>sli>EI~. tAHSIMEEES.
'hH..,fIr l>IlLLE NrpLLE% GOODS.
IhHii.~' and cilILEKEh'S FURS,
@3 juDn ,'i.'.- ~ otEcT arficlrsal 10 bo sold al
,4ur.iJ ait tA> l!n!r,. LEVY BROTHERS,
t,i, I0ls tGd l0l9 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-14

Ia 3 HATCH l. LOR'S HAIR DYE
I"! splendid HAIR DYE Is the hest In tie worlr
i" only .rGr aud perfect dye. Harmless, reliable,
a"d instantaneous: 10 disappointment; no rIdicu-
io'ts unio or unpleasant odor. Remedies the I'll
'!rc,s ut ~, dyes aud washes. Produces imme-
ot;c: st:t;rIJ black or natural brown. and leaves
i''e L.!r clean. soft, and beautiful The genuine
~'HDr4 Il. \. EATGuEI.UR. cold by all druggists.
CHARLES BAfCIiELoR,
.r a0-euI Proprietor, New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-14

DURE MOUNTAIN RYE WHISKEY
from FOSTER & CO.'S formerly stuart's) dis
ulery at Rosehanks, Augusta county, Va, for sale
to the trade at dlstillers' Prices by
+. COURTNEY JENKINS, Sole Agent,
fe3 ll3 south Fourteenth street. below Cary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-14
RJs~ BARGAINS IN DRY G0ODSl

E:5s- BARGAINS IN DRY GOODSl
SELLING OFF AT COST!
DRESS GOODS.
PRINTS,
WHITE GOOpS.
CASSIMERES.
FLAESELS,
SHEETlNGS.
BLEACHED and BROWN COTTONS
DOMESTIC PtAIDS,
UNDEK-SiIlRTS, &C..
SlAWlS,
SKIRTS,
QUILTS,
HOSIERY and GLOVES,
HASDkERCHIEFS,
RIBBONS, &C, &C.
Don't miss the bargaius al
WILLIAM TIlALHIMER u SONS,
No. 1918 Main street, opposite post-otfce,
lag! and 6Oi Broad street corner Sixth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-14
CONEEGTIONERIES.
STOVES. TsSWARE. sSe.

r II. MOUNTCASTLE & CO., No. b2O
u Bread street, between Fifth and Sixth streets.
LAMPS Of every desirable kind. Including FER
kIns e Houses Patent safety Lamp.
a GAs-STOYES, GAS-FlXTURES, and DltoP.
LIGHTS. Call and examine our fine stock Q,
1UOkjEG-SrOvIGS, snGn rs the " General Lee,
tie Corn Planter" and others. 1a3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-14
8irtlmond Dispattk,

epe- THE CIRCULATION OF THE DIS
CATCH Is LARGER THAN THE COMBINED
CIRCULATION OF ALL TIE OTHER DAILY
SEwsPAPERS OF THE CITY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-14
END or THE CEREMONY.

In the Senate Dir. Sherman offered reso.
luton that committee Of one be appointed
On the part of the Senate to join two on the
part of the House to wait on Ulysses S. Grant
and Henry Wilson, and notify them that the.
have been elected President and Vice-Presi-
dent of the United States for four years from
the 4th Of March next.
The resolution was adopted, and the Vice.
President appointed Mr. Sherman as the
committee on the part of the Senate.
The Senate then (at $40 2. NJ adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-14
GIFT CONCERTS.

GzTT CONCERTS.
ONLY SIX DAYS MORE.
S1OO.OOO. THE He, DIRECTORS OF
@loo'H9HEm.: We ,. 1EAE 1!It COMPANY .,,.,, :,
having for reasons already given TO the public deemed
cnsS i, 'sabsi1Sss1 b S1FF f P9stEpSopsN EpoNcERr 'etls
NEW AND DELI 1GHFF1t Il ri 9 ,DsS SEASIDE RESORT
the UNDERSIGNED take nleanrs In @ 'hat
THURSDAY, February 90, 1873, .
opERA-uousaE, L tSs SoRFoLK, VA,
when the following psga,lsent fod S sfS amounting 70
will be distributed by ot TO the holders Of tickets
Gtt efts II IN Tfre{cs GreenacSs Of $1,000 each 5000
20 Gifts In Greenbacks OF $500 Zach. lp,Ooo
Is Beautifully-located Cottage Lots ny tho
sea-" 80 by $50 feet at yue de l'Esu, ;, -,
valued at 800 each h....:....... ........ 10000
200 other beautifully-iocatcd Cottage LOTS @s.
25 by 1So feet, at Sle de TEau, valued
Mt S;oy each ............................ $1,000
100 GIFTS In Greenbacks of 800 each....... 10000
,o7 Gifts valued at .sloooco
10000 TICKETS, ONLY IS EACH.
The distribution of GIFTS viii take place imme-
dately after the concert on the vast stage OF INC
Opera-House and in fun view Of the audience, under
the Immediate supervision Of the President and Di-
rectors Of the Vue dc rEau Company and me ioi-
lowing distinguished gentlemen, who M have Kindly
pronerly distributed IS advertised:
Ho,i JOHN X. LUDLOW, Mayor OF Norfolk.
Hon. A. :. WATTS, Mayor of Portsmouth:
Hen j. Il. WHITEHEAD, cx-Mayor Of Norfolk.
Colonel WALTER II. TAYLOR, Of Norfolk. =
JAMES G. HOLLADAY, Esq., OF Portsmouth.
Should the tickets be not sl sold when the Conce1
cones or the presents will be distributed In proper
lion to the number sold. j
Currency-tiICls win be paid In CASH at our bank
ing-bOuse In the city Of Norfolk on presentation o:
the tickets entitled thereto, without discount. For
further particulars and for tickets, apply 10 the un-
dersjgued, who alone arc authorized 10 appoint
agents for The sale OF tickets. ,,,,...
eThc undersigned, Directors Of the Vue &c rEau
Contrary pledge themselves 70 the public that the
above Grand Gift Concert shall take place on
THURSDAY. February 10Th. 1879, as annonme.i In
above card on the basis OF the original advertise
,neut rs to The distribution OF ldfts. ssf's
WM LAMB, X. j. NRELY, nj: PARKS,
| ". ID. GRoSER, WIN. Fl. WHITE, w. REED,
| Il. &. GIiIo GEO. W. GRIcE, N. BuRIUss,
i. c. LINDSEY
All orders for the purchase Of tickets Will meet
with prompt attention. .,o,y /. ,.o
Ranking aud financial Agents,
yue de rEau Company. Norfolk, sa.
Agents for the sale Of tickets In this city JOHN
G. FACE Jr.. Main street and at Forts Hotei.
IA is-Ss&TutFeii ,tdtFeoeo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-14
cIi JANUARY, 1873.
&LW STALE AND FANCY DRY GOODS.

|. X. PRICE K GO. IN spite Of the recent ad-
N.ny. Ia cotton go".ls, wiz continue to sell BROWN
"u'I B!.EACIlEu ChTToNS. SlIEETINGS, aud
similar goods al prices ruling during the fall
an o,.ry winter, thus atlnrdinE an opportunity TO
howscac"pcrs ard others Ia supply themselves. Re
c.!iy received
-. 81, ana 10! Cotton SiccrlnGs Blcachcd and
ltr"wn C"ttons, Linen Shectings ana Irish Liners.
ir""i.. liEclubacks, 81 and lo-i Table Damasks,
Jonic Napkins. Tray-C!oths, Dnylies, Corsets, Bus
TIC, k!G Gloves Gauntlc,>, Hosiery. Linen and Lace
Collars and Sets Hemstitehed and Embroidered
liauISc:chefs. N.chtics, &C.: Dark and Light
It!l,,. &c. [ia lei TR. PRICE & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-14
SpElsAF. NOTICES.

~. = ~ 49,
BIN YOUR DRESS GOODS
"a or LEVY BRoTHERs.
rH!l rs MARRIED. DOWN.
GENERAL REDUCTION.
.rocK TO BE CARRIED OVER.
NOW Is THE TIME TO BUY.
DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS.
-, TINE LIKE THE PRESENT.
THE SELECTION Is GOOD.
PRICES TO SUIT EVERYBODY.
i,;r:s GOODS To SUIT EVERYBODY
,,rrxs GOODS FoH TuE YOUNG AID OLD.
r;,.sS Guors FOR THE SHORT AND TALL
Ar LEVY BROTHERS,.
, To-, he, II hose NEW-STfLE CLoAks 70 DC
trlG y; c">;.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-14
VOL. Xiv.
SPECIAL SE'giCEs.

e1y LEA & PERRINS'S WORCESTER
SHIRE SAUCE can he had genuine from
THOMAS BALMER & CO..
fel3 13l7 Cary street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-14
~- FOR THIS WEEK ONLY.

The balance Of my stock Will DO sold during this
week a, HALF VALUE. S. HIRSH,
627 Broad street
After the 18th my Office will be at NJ Mtlhlsers,
1909 Main street. oll-at
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-14
GROCERIES, ac.

GROCERIES, 40. =
THOMAS BALMER e. co. having opened
4 in their new store, nj sjss S9s
1917. CARY;sTREET,
. fine aud select y
STOCK OF FANCY GROCERIES.
at wholesale, solictthe trade Of the CITY, They oflr
the goods Ut New York prices with freights added,
and being agents for some lines can do better. =.
We offer HANGERS MOUNTAIN WHtJKEY d
at his prices flor al quant!des being his agents tn
this market.
COLMAk'S MUSTARD, asss.- - 80
LEA & PERRINs'S WORCESTERsHIRE& E&
SAUCE, =. ils go
ALLSOP'5 ALE, ssss ia ~
WILLIAM YOUNGER,S SCOTGHALE;
f;JIINESS,S PORTER, by Il. q j. Burke
GUN ESS'S PORTER. by j.. g. Hilbert; ~
NAPOLEON CABINET CHAMPAGNE, Bonshe,
Fills, g. Co. tss2s<
Call and see US. 1oN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-14
DLACK HAIR TO GOLDEN.

The far-famed English .AURIC0MUs,n for
changing hair Of any color 10 golden shade, fog
e,,e NJ MEADE q BAKERS drug store,
,o,o 9Il Main street.
TIsuE CaPILLIEA, or HAiR-NOU OURlSH..
/ ER, has been fully tested, and commences lsssn
Ia ali who desire a perfectly harmless basf-fnnie
md dressing Every one who ltaa used II 10 waiiDg
In testify TO its merit IL the hair Is thin or falling
iioa fs iusf the orepayaHoa Cor it sold by
tA'-& l--1Ete . Nod q RuN, DFagatsts,
fcs Ninth and Main atTeess.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-14
For T.. J. Jenkins q
o1 D"sio Lawn as..-.+-....t----.-..~....
The vote for ice-President was az fol

The Vice-President therefore declared q.
s. Grant elected President and Henry Wilson
elected Vice President for the term of foul
years from the 4th day of March, 1873.
The senators then retired, and the House
Eat Sos 2. Nj adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-14

VlAKE NOTICE.
Before removing my new store, No. E9o2 NAH
street, next door 10 the Planters Nanonai Bank,
will sell my remaining stock OF
CLOTHING
AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHINGS
.A AT COST.
HATS and CAPS regardless Of cost.
Call aud see for yourselves, and be convinced, at
the old established clearinghouse OF
NJ. WHOSE. No 32S Broad street,
fe 10 corner Fourth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-14
bEEAo. Buns, ROLLS, aud BISCUITS.
CAKES UF ALL KINDS.
!Z3- FRESH COD-LIEER OIL.
NEW CROP.

MEADE Il BAKERS importation Of mediei-
'@j!E pnc COD-LIVER OIL. A full supply Just in
h'pf" Guaranteed pure and made from healthy
iNeiS sine. lie lst OF September.
MEADE & BAKER,
Importing Pharmacists,
:" ~ 919 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-14

ITO CONTRACTORS.-The Street Com
i mittee Of the Council for the town Of Danyfllo
invite bids for STRENGTHENING and CURB.
STONkS S as fellowship: 81 St@
FLAGGINGi, worked, squared, and joipted ready
TO lay down, fourteen inches wide, not less .ahan
three inches thick. and in lengths not leBs shan
two feet, at SO much per square foot delivered at
the DauviIIe Railroad depot. IA
CURBSTONES, properly worked and joinfed,
tour inches thick, eighteen inches deep, at 80 much
per lineal foot. ~ ,+s5r211 g
AL persons bidding for the supply Of tho above 3
materials must state thn time for supplying the
same, and may bid for quantities OF nagXing not
less than 1000 nor than 10000 square feet and
curbstoncs not less than 1000 nor more than 200
feet. - tss4 ~ yesas.g, - =
Bids to be addressed to Street Committee, Council
Chamber, Danville Va, and delivered on or before
the ist day Of March next.
The Council reserve the right to reject any or all
bids ~ & 80. s. es.s.
Byorder of the Council. Is.
JOHN LEyERSEDGF. s
fe l2-2w Town Engineer. II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-14
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY IA, 1873.
GREAT CENTRAL WATER-LINE
IT'S PROMISING PROSPECTS.
The Scheme Generally Popular.
If NOT SUCCESSFUL NOW WILL
PROBABLY PASS NEXT WINTER.
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE.

We have the report of the House Commit
tee of Commerce of Congress ut was pre-
sented to the House yesterday upon the pro-
posed several watcr-lines referred to them.
This report gives large space to the discus.
sion Of the Central water-line. A friend
,who has the best opportunities for ascertain
ing the disposition of Congress towards the
enterprise says: "I do not expect that we
can pass our bill in the expiring weeks of a
short session. But the universal opinion is
that it will easily pass by large majority
next session. The sentiment here is uni
versally kind to the State (of Virginia) to tine
measure and to the friends Of the measure"
TIE REPORT.
The committee, after brief discussion OF
the constitutional question OF the right OF
way, which they declare lin the language OF
Governor Hoffman Of New York; "iS the
right Of the Million" proceed TO examine
the merits of the great Central line through
Virginia.
THE OHIO RIVER,
they say, loses its principal value because it
has no outlet of water navigation in the dl-
rection In which western produce moves to
market (eastward}. If such an outlet be sup
piled by the Central lihe, they say that any
expenditure by the Government necessary
for its completion would be justified.
The report gives details as to the mode
Of Improvement and the length of the differ.
ent sections of the great work, which, en-.
larged to the capacity of bearing boats OF 900
tons. would have Il thcoretic power OF trans.
nortaton of 21,6OQ,0QO tons. The report
then sets forth
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-14
of production at thirty-ave to fory-ave

vi FTOuuctlOn aL LGirly-HFe 10 IOEt}-ufe
cents.
1t is estimated Tint the expectation of
cereals eastward from States west Of the
Mississippi, which could make use of the
Virginia water-llne if their production were
not checked by want of transportation,
would be 500,OO0,000 bushels. OF this pro-
duct the Virginia canal, if constructed on the
scale proposed, could carry at least 200, ,000,-
coo bushels at saving Of at least 80 cents on
present prices, which would save $50, ,000,.
900 per annum on that part Of the crop. The
competition Of this line with Others would
result in cheapening the freight on the whole
crop at least 10 cents per bushel, which
would be saving to the West Of SoO,000,-
600 per annum at least.
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION WILL GIVE CHEAP FOOD
TO THE EAST.
The question Of cheap food is one of vital
Importance to the eastern States, whose city
and manufacturing populations are increas-
ing with amazing rapidity. The census Of
1870 shows that New England alone con-
sumes 100,000,000 bushels of grain over and
above her own production. A saving Of
only ten cents upon the transportation of
this grain from the West by the Virginia
canal would be worth s10,oOo,00O annually
to those States.
Cheap food makes cheap labor, which is
the foundation Of the success OF manufac-
lures.
The report next takes up the subject
Of the
RELATIONS OF TIE WORK TO COAL SUPPLY.
Under this head it says:
If the canal should be thrown open free Of
tolls, these Goals would be sent from the Ka-
nawha Valley to New York at less price
than those of Cumberland and Pennsylvania.
thereby preventing those "corners" in the
coal market which produce SO much distress
and extortion.
The development of this coal, and of the
iron orc of Virginia and West Virginia, in
close proximity 10 each other and to lime
stone, on the borders of the canal aud the
Chesapeake and Ohio Elilroad, would open
up new and boundless field for the enter
prise and mechanical skill Of the country.
COST AND FINANCIAL PROMISE OF TIE WORK.
The estimated cost of the work is S4S,-
900 900, and it is claimed that it can be COM
pletcd in four yelrs. Engineers estimate the
| business at an equivalent of 100000 oi
| through tonnage as basis of calculation fol
revenues Tlelt estimate of less than IL
cents for wheat from st. Louis to Hampton
roads and New York includes charge of 81
per ton for tolls on the canal. This would
give revenue of 100000 per annum, OF
s6, ,0OO,0 900 after setting apart 100000 for
repairs. Six millions of dollars would pay
A per cent. interest on the bonds issued fol
construction, and leave three millions and
three-quarters per annum as sinking fund
After giving Il statement of what Virginia
and West Virginia propose, with which oul
readers are familiar, the report recurs to tie
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-14
PROPOSALS.

NOTICE TO BUILDERS Sealed pro-
~ posals will be received until MQNDAYg5Ith
February. at u o'clnck ~, for rBCILU1NG a STEk-F
PIE ON TRINITY CHURCH. 30 sE45s sss ssS5
Plnus and specifications can lie seen at the ofce OF
ALBEIT L. NEST, architect, where bids may be-
left. sr A.s ~
Payments viii be made in cash as the work pros
gresScs. siE I'll 81 fsss
The committee reserve tho right to reject any or
Ill OF the proposals. that NAV he Offered: 49,
JAMES M. TALBOTT, Y
fe l2-iwk Chairman or Committees. sa
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-03-12
Deaths.


In Montpelier March Z, Hon. CHsRLts REtp, In
the 50 year Of his age.
In Montpelier. March ., LurusR CRoss, E'qr aged
70 years.
In Montpelier, March u, Mrs. Lava ELviaA
TYLER wife Of Or. q. n. brigham, Of this village,
aged a. yrs Funeral from Or. Brighams residence.
At half pas, one tomorrow trhursdayl afternoon
Ia vorshlre, March 8, Of congestion Of the lungs,
AusTiS BissEL, aged s. years
In wiliinnstiwn, at the residence of her son,
Clement Little, March 4, Mrs. sally LttrlE, aged
nearly IS years.
In Moriah Center y. ", Feb, H. Of congestlon Of
tho lung. IkkslE ERNgsr, only child Of J. VI. and
4. N. Rii0rd, aged 6 months and q days.
"Our little angel has gone home"
In Brownvilie Nebraska, sept 2, 1872, CYsrHi, A,
aged years and month sept. y, JoHSSiE D., in
FAINT son, and Sept %. LARA r., aged Year aud 10
months children NJ Levi and Amanda y Bishop form
ory of Bridgewatrr, VI.
In Morristown, Feb o., MAnS wife Of Enos VI.
wards, aged a. year,.
In wocott, Feb 20, Alexander wiRbsS, aged %
years months aud days.
ia Wooisoak, Marsh D. SYLVESTER Z MrSsER.
aged 5s years.
In Bristol, Feb. p, HssnY vaApsSnrnoa. aged 70
years.
In East Randolph. Fob. q, lIoRt DEgRiSc, aged
% years, months and u days
10 sharon. Feb .25 CHARLOTTE, wife of Chester y.
Ladd, aged 30 years
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-03-12

CoRINru.-The dwelling of Johnson Moul-
ton, of Corinth, caught fire from the burning
out of the chimney on the night of the 9Th
inst No danger was apprehended however,
as it was supposed that the snow would pro-
tect the roof. Il seems that some sparks must
have fallen very near the chimney upon the
shingles, where the snow had melted of.
Much credit is due to the energy Of George NJ,
Dearborn, Esq, who, although living nearly a
mile away, discovered the fire, and succeeded
in getting to the place in season to arrest the
progress of the flames, unaided by any one,
and rcscuing feeble family from death. The
fire occurred about ten O'Clock at night; the
inmates of the house were sleeping unconscious
Of any danger until aroused by Mr.. Dearborn {;
loss probably one hundred dollars, insured in
the Vermont Mutual i hA