davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-08

aahsaia. n sff:isa. e...!.~ Ar. .i....
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1 Have been in use eighteen years and give
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SsHs wseh ~ sesastsss eBAtW " " AGo2t A4a1
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ist II is more simpie tba,, anv ofha. raou,-,,
less than half the amount Of mschinery'
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haS resnlt @ ou iis simplicity r. that this ma.
deraneement. s'" a"" '"o 'e"oency 70
ha sGs5 Tfss. ,ss. S s:S ssys @ sps the
eth It takes less thread, and can Be applied to
feTsons purchasing the New Wheels VII.
sS sSa Ma%Gnine, % nave the satisfaction OF uowinS
III
a.
!ss as the market is full ofsthem now.
All HLrUnJrc uy DD r5mrn mupur, vu mn
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Salf. Adiue+;r~ nreaa1
0oAA AuJ ASt41 N0ou1e,
MrHn
IE> AnG
O
Needle ee be- 0un ss satas Mag
GO ootsG1: s@2::s silh or linen thread Of any siss
This Needle gives. the oner.,,v. NO tron,,. IN
as an an adnlt; Although this machine
unprecedented.
1t has the Best Constructed Shat,
tie In the WOrId.
+ motions Being positifsIWesalins ai aHe ahi,ss'y, & a
coiied springs to toy weasen or eioeuvbseis ss ls
both sides. II Is So simple ia 'constrneion
and easily kept in running order that
toiearn to ~ . Ae''
sTJrcI1 c.nrYpn
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HEM, QUILT,
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BRAID, HEM-STTTCH.
pnyD -
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-08

TT is gratifying to us to inform the public that
l. DR.. L. z, G. Wisharts Pine Tree Tar Corr
dial. for Throat and Lung Diseases, has gained
enviable reputation from the Atlantic to the
Pacific coast. and from thence to some of the
first families in Europe, not through the press
alone, but by persons throughout the States ac-
tually benefited and cured at his Office. While
unable to supply the demand 1t gains and holds
reputation
First. Not by stopping cough, but by loosen
ing and assisting nature to throw Off the un-
healthy matter collected about the throat and
Eronchial tubes, ,lrhich ca7sses Irritation.
. second. 1t removes the cause OF Irritation
(which produces cough ofthe mucous m mbrane
and bronch ial tubes, assists the lungs to act and
throw Off the unhealthy secretfons, and ptrifies
the blood. fr.f 81
Third. 1t is free from squills, lObelia, ipecac
and opium. of which most throat and lung rema-
dies composed, which allay cough only, and
disorganize the stomach. 1t has soothing eff
feet on the stomach, acts on the liver and kid
neys, and lymphatic and nervous regions, thus
reaching to every part of the system, and In its
a reputation which itmust hold above all Others
in the market.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-08

DAPID DRECKONING.-sv of the fa-
H. nous "Lightning Calculator whose ex-
hbitiors were seemed almost miraculous; any
book keepers, teachers, and all business men 25
cts. OF booksellers or by mail. JESS Z HANEY n
CO.. 119 Nassau-st-, NY
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-08
AGENTS WAGTED
For DIR. Stolz,s new work
M IT RIDE r.
Ex21aiLy Bible

English, German and Catholic Bibles. The
most complete stock in the West. Also for
Youths Illuminated Bible History. 7he finest
thing of the kind published. a splendid edit
ion of Bunyan's Pilgrims Progress. We invite
correspondence. To secure q lucritiye employ
ment addlcss at onrs stating what book You wish
subscription and teruls OF. Union tPublishinr
Company. 3S Wabash Avenue, Chicago, H., TO
lSa Fourth street. Cincinnati. Ohio.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-08

GS ,o Gs)n per day: Agents wanted
| people. of either sex, young old, make more
money at work Ior in their spare moments,
| or all the tine than at any thing else. Partic-
ulaIS ace. Address
| &. Stinson & Co., Portland Maine.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-08
OUR BER r Y
AND
GRAPE BASiK ETS /.

We claim and can prove to be far superior to
most durable and easiest handled by express
men and others, who cannot but handle them
during transportation:
Nearly, tf not % all others, are very poorly
carrying the fruit well or keeping in good order.
Being thoroughly ventilated, fruit will keep,
under most unfayorable circumstances longer
than in any other basket; and this Is very fmpor
tant, most fruit is placed In nunyentilate cars,
and expected to reach the consignee or COM
mission merchant in good order as when shipped
which is impossible with other style packages.
The baskets are better matte than any other in
Of hs
by poor package and general ill handling, which
may be wholly avoided by the use of our crates
and baskets.
We make only two sizes berry crates and
baskets, and two sizes grape baskets. Also Gram
best and cheapest hasp made for grape baskets
and berry crates. You will purchase no other
baskets when these are once seen. Send for sam
pies.
Any other information promptly furnished
on application.
PRICES.-At Factory, NO
Discount.
ready for use, with hasp. 81 40
so Pint Crates, filled with baskets and ready
for use, with hasp. 80.
Pint, per 1000, $40. stzsge
II Pound Grape Baskets, with covers, per
dozen, rs. ss"'t
II Pound Grape Baskets, without covers, per
dozen, 1 80.
20 pound grape baskets, with covers, per
dozen, %. ~,
2Opound grape baskets, without covers, per
dozen, l 75. 3,. t,lf $50 f = -'s
Crandall's Patent Crate Hasps, per doz. 6Octs
:" Baskets 25 cts
F~'' '' 35cts
t1 Baskets with Hasps attached, 4Octs. per doz.
extra. Send all orders to
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-08
AGENTS WANTED FOR
BULLS and BEARS
Of New York.
BY MATHER HALE SMITH.

Yearly 900 Pages, Protusely Illustrated.
If you wish to know how Fortunes are Made
and Lost; how Shrewd Men are Ruined; how
Panics are Created; how Stocks are Bought and
Sold; Read this Book. 1t relates the Biographies
of the great leading spectators of New York,
with a history of w all street and its operators
during the past 200 years. For circulars and
terms, address the publishers.
RaSe We send an Elegant German Chrome,
mounted and ready for framing, free to every
Agent. J. b. BURR e. CO.
HARTFORD, CONN, or CHICAGO. ILL.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-08
D. Appleton & Co., Pubs,
$40 and 551, broadway. N. ".
CHEAP VA TCH E.S.
The Ten Dollar Watch.

This handsome Heavy Hunting Cast Silver
Watch-a guaranteed timer. with frst-classs
a sfs te s nice as VIII
is exceedingly cheap
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-08

This Needle gives the operative no trouble in
setting as In other sewing machines, being
self-adjusting q child can set it as we'll
as an adult. Although thi machtue
has been before the public but
comparative short time, 1t has
obtained reputation
unprecedented.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-08
ALL MACHINES WARRANTED THREE YEARS

Il has the only straight lf-Adjusting
chine by which the thickest material or
finest fabric can be sewed. using either
cotton, silk or linen thread, OF any Size
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-15
Clubbing.

AS has been our custom for some wears
we offsr all the prominent periodicals in
oosncctlon with the NEwsDEALER at great.
y reduced rates, and insert partial list
below. A person, making up a list Of
reading for the year, can in most cases
save enough so that the N wspEALEn will
cost nothing. For instance If the AT.
iantlc monthly, Scientific American, and
Boston journal should be selected the
price would DO 5000 for all. Now we
ulli fsrnish them all amthe NEwspEALKR
besides, for So Is. All periodicals arc
sent eirectly from the office of publication
to the subscriber, just the same as if the
subscriber had ordered them himself. We
have not space to insert all the papers
VITA which we club, and should any 9th.
or be desired, the same proportiouate re-
duction will be made. The first column
gives the price of the periodical alone
the second for it and this paper -
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-15
Neurology OF Vermont for 1872.

January 9Th David French, of Bur
linton, agcd--years, He was native
OF Willis'en. graduated at the Universit,
OF Vermont in 1878, and admitted to the
Chi'tenden Couaty Bar, at the February
Term, 1877. He represented Williston
in the Legislature of Vermont four Years;
was Register of Probate Dix years; States
Attorney of Chittendon County in 1888 &
1889, and Senator from the same county
in 1871 and 1912. 50t
January 6th.-Joseph Perkins, NJ. D..
OF Castleton, at the age Of seventy.three
years. He camc 10 Castleton in 1915
studied medicine with Selah Gridley. NJ
D., graduated at the Vermont Academy
Of Medicine in 1920, and remained from
that time until his death in the constant
and successful practice Of medicine. He
was twenty years connected with the Cast
Teton Medical College. as professor of
Matcria Medica aud president was
subsequently, professor Of Matsrsa Medica
in the University Of Vermont, and was
also one Of the founders of tae Vermont
Medical Society, and its president for two
Or three years.
January 9h.--Arie Burnham, of East
Broomiicld, aged seventy-two years. He
vas born at Broomfcld, January 3lst,
l799, represented his native town in the
legislature of Vermont in 1857. and wal
judge Of the Orange County Court III
SAT and 1913. Hc was one of the lead.
sg Democrats in his section of the State.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-15

MORE WnIsKr.-Mr. George e. Rob,
in'on, clerk Of the town of Ferrisbureh
and young man of 6nc abilities, indulg.
Cd too freely, while at Vergcnnes on Sat.
urday week, and in consequence wa. I'm.
able to take proper care of himself ard
while driving home about dark became
inssnsible, fell down 10 the bottom of hi,
sleigh, and with hat off, went where the
instinct Of the horse led him. Some who
saw his condition, afterward became
alarmed fer his safety on account of the
extreme cold, and endeavored to find him,
bat without avail. When DR.. Grams
man went out in the evening to attend to
some unfinished chores, he found the
team and Robinson in the sleigh, under
the chad. The poor man was taken into
The house, kindly cared for, and finally
re rIesu'i'a 81 but hi.'fectiwere badly fio1 a
and it was thought that his hands mus, b
nmputated. He was in terrible agony all
night and thoroughly tunbled. No one
can feel more deeply than he, that the
"Sre Of hell" is poor protection again..
the cold of this world.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-15
. ia9 FAIR Play.
New York, Nov. 22d, 1872.

New York, Nov. 22d, 1872.
1t is rather monotonoua riding in the
cars from Brattleboro to Springfield. Mass
There is no change in the scenery, and
but one city that We pass through. But
after leaving Springfield the scenery seems
to chaDge, and from there to New Y ork
it is a beautiful country to ride through.
The Genessce Valley is called by some
the most beautiful valley in the United
States, but do not think it excels the
Connecticut Valley through the State of
Connecticut; the river is much wider and
the meadows are larger, with some of the
finest interyaes ever saw; and if the eli
mate was as warm as IN the south the peo-
pie would have all their hearts could de.
sire. 1t takes about eight hours to 20
from Brattleboro to New York. We ar
rived there just as the street lamps were
being lighted. the cars having been drawn
BY horses for the. last two miles. But
now the train stops at the Harlem and
New Haven depot, built by Wander
bilt. 1t isa magnificent building built of
brick and iron, perfect in every part, and
Intended to be firc-procf. 1t is about five
miles from here to the Jersey City Ferry
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-15

TrMr FOR FILING BoUNrIEs The time
for filing claims for additional bounty un.
d'r the act Of July 2Sth, 1866, giving
500 to every soldier who enlisted in the
army Of the Unit ed States after the 10Th
dayof April, 1861, for a period of not
less than three years, and received his
honorable discharge. or $50 for two years
enlistment after April 18th, 1861, expires
on the 3lst of this month, Congress having
on the 22d of April last passed an act
prolonsing the time for filing such claim,
dhtil January 3Ist, 1873.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-15
Our Rail Road.

The day the people Of this village have
% long hoped TO see the day that a
train Of cars would move majeslically to
the dePO, propelled BY the power Ofsieam,
has at last Arrivedf Yesterday the
traeklsysrs reached the station and the
company delivered a carload of corn.
In day or two they win commence reg
ular business. People in other localities
will doubtless think that our people act a
little childish over the achievement, and
and felioitaie themselves loo highly over
such "fmall matter as a railroad" but
the people of this Valley, who have
contributed to il 20 literally, and have
overcome so much opposition lighting its
way inch by inch, feel that in addition to
securing the great advantages OF railroad
SciIities, a victory has been achieved and
iittingly rejoice. as station after station
is added to the line. Our joy, however.
will not be complete till continuous rasl
extends from the lakes TO the sea, which
wo expect will be accomplished in another
year, though for the present the terminus
IS reached.
The managers have another cause for
qualification. Last winter our enemies
asred at the p. & o. for being delayed
~ SHOWS, but this winter, tho necessary
precautions having been taken, the tables
Irc completely turned, for no train has
Ost an hour in making its trip ever the
"storm riven" nights, but on
he contrary, in many instances, has made
p the time lost by waiting for trains on
ther roads.
IR our next issue We shall publish the ,
ins-table.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-15

The Ex Emperor Napoleon died on
Wednesday last. 1t is stated that the
French government will permit the 6ual
intermeut of Napoleon's remains in France
if the funeral is strictly private. and the
deceased is buried as ex.Emperor and the
ritesof religious character The president
is understood to have conferred with the
minister ofthe interior and the perfect of
police with the object of preventing the
funeral if it takes place in France, it be-
ing made an opportunity for political
manifestation.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-15

fcm AdaisOu County /. ls,s
lie alsO held vari,u, tou1,s
elected STATE Judge Adros-s
1857.
October ioh-JasosR.,..
aged seVeu'T siI. lie .Yps,1
from Derby IN 1881 aud ls,s.
Orleans County in 1885. IS,
Safe Senator in lsIO; Jsi,,S,
in 1916, lSI7 and ISIS. an :,
~ County COunissitner v,l..s
law.
Oei0dsr lItA-Rev. Dssi,I /
Middlebury. aged sixts.siga, -.
graduated as Middlebury Co...
aud at the AndOver Theolo.;..'s"
in 1885. He was fer thiry.,,,
Z" s'iOnary on the island Of Cyp,a
the ArmeDian', at Smyrna .nl .
stautinOple.
October l9tA.-SOlOu D.uFo,,, =.
net, aged about seyeuiy.ss, -.
was for many years a direc,or "a,
alton Bank. aud a Senator from n.
County in 1919 aud 1850.
October l9M-Fliakim John,
Woodstock, aged sixty-sevsn Yea,
was a representative from WOas.,,
1883 aud 1860, and for Owe, A..
years cashier Of the bank at Vrs,..
October 22d.-orry Crosby, de-,
aged seventy-nlue years. Ileu.E,
years Judge OF the Caledouia e,
Court, aud Il director Of the o.,
National Bank from its org.nirihI
State Bank, and its president from i
October 29ih,-NathauieI Pull.r,
Chester, aged nincty.seyen yeas
mouth and eight days. lie was on.
original directors of the Bank Of r.,
aud subsequently, of tho Bank Of
lsws Falls, being president Of the
from 1881 70 the time Of his deati.
was also one Of the original directo
the Rutland aad Burlington railroad
October 29ih,-Lyndon A. Mar
Woodstock, aged sevrnty-Gye year,
Was a brother of Hon. George P. y
and for many years Register Of Pre-
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-15

> depoi, and passengers gong soaih have
!. get through The eiiy as best ibey ca
: No oBs cas- get through without paying
J. tribute. and IL he gets through ui'ho'
j. bsiBg misled and having is Esii over ID
o the next train, he may consider hilnss'
fortunate. got into a street ear an
: rode up to ''French's Hotel. opposite n
. City Hall. Il is one of the most oonveu
lent places to stop At 10 the whole City
for g or different lines OF street car
pass here branching Oft iu'o almost ever
part Of the city. 1, is no, moro than
stones throw from the Offices Of several o
the leading papers, such as the Tribune
Times, etc, aud Broadway. Il is KEEP
on the European plan, ie.. you hire
room, and get your meals where yo'
choose. sad as there arc restaurants OF
every square you don't have to so far 70
them. IL costs from IS to Is cents pc
meal, without any extras A man i
lucky IL he is not very hungry here, for
it cots him according to hi, appetite. L
80
F'"e" ~ '"o "u''u'"s W nao0'' " mus
have been poor place for an oil woman
There was 80 much noise that ii fairly
,-,, -
-,
-, 80 Wv
.,,-.-,r c'.''''.'' wv
IL, ,.-..'-..-y-,-, -.
:. :, -
~ and lou, ,,ho,.,...,,,.,, sc .
,h,osorcxod..,a.,
no,.r .o,la 90. .tr :, -,
too.; :, -,
;, ..,l., -. - -,
ru,;,, Th.ro :, oor,,.., 80
in.,tirs in elevated r.il,s,va IT,, h.
, line thrs. o- r,ur n;,.s L. !. q.
v;ch G, t,;.,.;..d 60 .. 800
tho s,rs., ros,;rr nnon ,o... -, A..
No, d;s,,,h =, Oh, ,no, h,,.;.o.. H., -.
I'M. #H...
Everv ,h;rr b,ro :. ,,r,;,a =. . ;,
h;,s ,,..,
III 81 -. tn.;,o.. -. A., -,
teams and v.h;o,.. or,usor,.a,,,,,...;.
,;ors and so,.,;.,. $500
mil, ho..;
!, will \. o .oi;l 70 -
,
r...,-u-..-...,
hurrv;or w:,h n cL.;
-, ~, "
- '' "'u
So, ,'''' "'a'' ";"0"
~ NV w" al VI
ok. ,h1. IN ~, W ""1
90 I,,. -, "'' ."
, ,onr,,,;on 81 am Coo '' ""'
,r.ll,- -, 0''''''' a~'u' '''"'
!, ooo ooo ' ' r'pu''''0" 81 near
hoo, ,i,;o, G, o''" VI
f Tho uho,. ra.,I,,; ~. ""' .''"o''
,u-.--.. ' '''''' '''''
,,o, of q o5e s,, ;, W" 90
), = mania u;,h H. 49,, :rA '' "
No. 90, a.. ~" '''
g. ~ '' ''?' '"e'i fortunes are
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-15

INSPECTOR or FINANCE Gov. Con-
verse has appointed Charles Morsaa, Of
Rochester, Inspector of Finance, in place
OF Evelyn Pierpoint, of Rutland. Mr..
Morgan is said to be gentleman of fine
buslses' qualities, and repre,ested his
town with credit in the House OF 1870
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-15

zoe SUICIDE AT FkLcnvsLbK.-4Hsrri. Ks,.
dali, respectable citizen, about forty
: years of age, shot himself At FeIchville
ION Friday last: Some months ago his
wife died, leaving him childess and alone
Since her death he has been melancholy
and frequently has said he wished he was
with her in the graveyard. Mr. Kendall
borrowed the pistol that moruinr, saving
be would like to buy it. Loading II he
at hrst fired it, and roloading it went into
the street, where neighbor was shovel
ing snow from the sidewalk, made some
remark about the snow. put tho revlover
to his bosom. fired, held the pistol shove
his head. told who it belonged to, and
said he got done with it, and sank down
and ded.li The ball entered lust above
hisihears. Ne cause is assigned for the
fatal deed except deranged mind from the
death Of his wife.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-15


lie tssiissd that his sbjs-s 10 enlisiins
those asaSsrs a Coqgress -ss TO, have
associalsi uilh hin. men Of character and
influence. Who would Investigate tie
Whole matter Of the charge against the
Credit Mobiiisr and Uaioa Pacific and
zee for themselves. There vas % Isves-
,isa,iOs Pspding or ihrsaisnsd in Congress.
lie solicited every man Of ehsras.sr and
wealth be could get held or He express
" -.pudiated the idea that the stock was
placed for the purpose Of favorable legis-
latsn. or % account Of any report Of the
Govsromsut directors that the road was
bsing Improperly constructed. Mr. Ases
bought the stock With his Ovu money.
paying par aud interest, and when be
sOld any he put the money in bis own
pocket This stock was marked Oakos
An.es. Trustee. to distinguish il from !
what be previously owned for himself.
The Committee decided that 10 justice
heComb's counsel should have the privi-
lsse to eross-examine the witness. Mr..
Black stated that McCOnb appeared on
ly as compulsory witness. In answer
10 his questions, Mr.. Ames confirmed
most Of the statements Of MeComb as to
the organization aud objects Of the Cred
il Mobilier, aud defended bis course
throughout as member of Congress, aud
in getting other members into the ar
rangement. He thinks he owns about ,
lc00 shares Of Uuion Pacific stock, which /,
he bought at various prices. lie was uu. ,
uer no obligation to deliver stock to any
of these members Of Congress, till be act !;
ually did so. lie may have part Of the
$50 shares undisposod Of. In the course
Of the investigation tho following episode !
/,
Mr.. BLAINE, l want to ask the witness, n
With the permission Of the committee, +.
whether ever made any serious propo. L
'i,ion to him for stock whether | ever =,
'amo to him and proposed to buy any Il
took, or had any conversation on the II
ubjcct, except as IA joke. o.
WITNESS. | know you used to joke
boat 1t ard talk about il; do not know Ii
ow you intended to be understood.
Mr.. Blaido. This is the inquiry wish
d to PROFOUND. Mr.. Ames and sat on v
pposite sides of the aisle of the House. r
robably during that time that We occu- 10
led that position hundred tines tap. II
ed him familIary on tho shoulders and u'
aid, "Whcn are you going to divide ?" II
suppose that half the members of the !"
louise would speak to him in that way. m
% was understood to be a large owner pc
| the Pacific RAILROAD, and as making a III
Irgr amount Of money, do not think he IN
i'll say, or that any one can say, seri. VII
lsly proposed to take or to purchase any
that stock. 1 had various conyersa- e.,
ons with him as matter OF joke, and l A.
,sirc it to be made part of the record q,
at this correction has been made. -
ink without intending it, the statement a.,
MIR. Amc, yesterday in this regard was Il.
sceP'aole Of missPptehension, and there b,
re | wished to call his attention to IL. -,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-15

Montpelier, at it's recent town meet.
ing refused to dispose gifts stock in The
Montpelier and Wells River Railroad, by
a very largo majority.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-15

The following patents we're issuedfrom the
y; ?. Patent Office to citizens of Vermont for
The week ending Dec. oath, 1872. Reported
for the NEwspEALEn by Alexander & Mason,
Solicitors Of Patents, COS Seventh ST., Washing
ton. D. G. 9a
Machine for Flushing Stone. - A. f..
Davis, Rutland.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-15

lege, and practiced his profession at Mid.
dIebury for thirty years. lie was post.
master at Middlebury from 1867 to 1861,
surgeon Of the 9th Vermont Volunteers.
Grand Master Of Odd Fellows, Junior
Grand Warden of Masoss, and Deputy
Grand Commander Of Knights Templar of
Vermont.
July 2d-Robert Harvey, of Barnet.
aged sixty-eight years He was dem.
ocrat of the old school, and was a delegate
at large at several of the national conycs.
tons of that party. lie was, at one time
Judge of the Caledonia County Court.
and for many years President ofthe Bank
Of Newbury.
September lSM- Frederick G. Hill of
Essex, aged sevcuty.one years. He was
States Attorney of Ghitienden County in
1916 and lS47 and, at the time Of his
death, one of the oldest members of the
bar of that county.
September 2Sth-Hcnry Walker, of
peacham, at the age Of forty-6ve years.
tie was member Of the last Constitution |
II Convention, and also served several
ierms in the Senate and House Of Repre-
'entatiVs of Vermont.
October sM-Alonzo G.. Allen, of
GRANVILLE, at West Stewartstown, N n
'gcd sixty years. He was representative
ROM Granville seven years, and Senator