davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-08-21

The recent disaster on the Potomac
river, the burning of the steamer Wa.
wassett, by which seventy two lives
were lost, was occasloned by the en-.
gineer leaving his post and going to
the bar. The punishment merited by
a neglect of duty so criminal and in
volving such terrible results could not
be too severe, and this engineer should
not escape lightly.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-08-21
MINNEsOTA NEWS.

nINNEsOTA NEWS.
i s3 s4ss; Is s
james Albert CO.. William Smith,
Of 81. Paul, has been arrested for big
amy.
Vice President Colfax Addressed
the Sabbath School children Il Minne.
apolis on last Sabbath.
"A Miss Crosby, Of Shelbyville, Vas
drowned in tho Blue Earth river on
Monday, while wading il the stream.
Mrs. Harriet How, Of Freeborn
county, Was thrown from reaper, !
few days since, and very seriously in.
jursd. .=.::.s... .s...=
"A. e. Norton, Of Oarlston, Fres-
born county, has thrsshed his oats,
which have yielded him over 60 bush.
ED per acre. =. .st~ sss*4s. 81
"A Farmers Mass Convention, for
Hennepin county, has been called to.
meet at Long Lake on the Goth of
this month. 49,. - es... @...,.y FL. 4. !.
&c. P. Briley, : te.mster, was
crushed to death At Minneapolis on
fridaY, by load of lumber tipping
over upon him. 49,. d" -.
On Saturday, the 9th, the house
Of j. 8. Letford, of Carver, witt. moot
of its contents, was destroyed by fire.
Loss about $4,000; insuraroe $l,4o0.
John Malampy and VIM. Burk
had disagreement At Hastings about
Aug ofwhisky, and on Friday il was
settled by the former biting off Burk's
upper lip. -.. r:
In drunken row among some
harvest hands at Greenwood Prairie.
Olmstead county, on Sabbath, two men
BY the name Of Necham were danger.
ouslY cut.
The Winona & St. Peter Railroad
Company has paid Captain Heaaey, Of
Rochester, $1,000 for some valuable
colts of his which were killed several
weeks ago. (. a.; 60.
james Rouke insulted j. lady: in
Hastings on Friday, and went, howl
ing away with bleeding head, caused
BY : piece of "sdgiDg" vigorously laid
on by the courageous woman. y .:
! Cen. Averill on Thursday appoint.
ed Mark D. Castle as the cadet to the
US. Naval Academy. He isthe son
OF MI. Castle, of the firm of DeCou &
Co., Of st. Paul, and is sixteen years
old. =. ~as.s p: .ss .s...
dennis MoCann of St. Paul, while
intoxicated; was run over and crushed
to death by train. of cars on Saturday:
ibis victim of rum leaves q wife and
two children in destitute eircum-
stances.
The elevator at Dundas was struck
by lightning on Friday morning and
burned, with all it's contents, about S.
OOO bashels of wheat aud 20 barrels of
-four, most of which belonged to J. s.
Il E. T. Archibald. .,
-Breckinridgs had its first baby q
short time ago. When born it weigh.
ed one pound and quarter, and on
Saturday, when it was two weeks old,
its weight was two pounds. 1t was only
six inches long, and ascommon stumbler
would cover it. 49,. srse. = ;. g4sszz r.
Mr.. W. T. wilkins, of Austin, is
happy. He has just completed h.r.
vesting three hundred acres Of wheat,
every acre Of which he is confident
will yield twenty-five bushels to the
acre, and some of it as high as thirty
aud thirty.five bushels. Il ~s.......
Three children of Henry Schnei.
der, of Pickerel Lake, have died recent.
ly Of diphtheria, making eight in ali
they have lost out of a family of nine.
We believe that every case of sickness
in the family has proved fatal.-Al-
bert Lea Standard. = .....
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-08-21

The Liberal. Democratic State Con.
.vention i 70 be held 10 ST, Paul on the
18th Of September, which will Be the
second day 81 the State Fair. \.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-08-21

Hon. AuausTUs ARMsrRoNa, OK
United States M.rshal, died It his
homo in Albert Lea o. Monday. His
death was very unexpected.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-08-21
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Republican voters of stearns county will meet
in Convention at the Court House. in St. Cloud, ON
Tuesday, August 38th, 1873, at 215 O'Clock
Pm, for the purpose of nominating candidates fol-
county Offices, as follows:
COUNTY TREASURER.
SHERIFF.
REGISTER OF DEEDS.
COUNTY ATTORNEY.
JUDGE OF PROBATE.
COUNTY SURVEYOR.
COURT COMMISSIONER.
CORONER.
COMMISSIONERS FOR 4rH AND 5rH DISTRICTS.
Also to elect Six delegates to represent stearns
County in the Judicial Convention to be held on tho
9th day Of August, 1873, at St. Cloud, MINI.
The several wards and towns will be allowed the
following delegates:
st. Cloud City LIST ward, 8 Fair Haven, 2
I'd Maine Prairie 8
4th ! Paynesville, 2
Brockway, 2 Raymond, 2
Grow Lake, Sank Centre 6
All other towns will be entitled to one delegate
each.
J.EwEsT,
Chairman Republican Co. Committee.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-08-21
The Confessions OF an Invalid.

PUBLISHED As A WARNING and for the benefit of
YOUNG MEN AND oTHERs who suffer from NERVOUS
DEBILITY, LOSS OF MANHOOD, etc., supplying
the means of se.fcure. Written by one who cured
sent free receiving postpaid directed envelope
Sufferers are invited to address the author,
| NATHANIEL MAYFAIR.
juue12-6m Box 1853. BrookIyn. NY.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-08-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Children often look Pale and Sick
from no other cause than having worms in the stom
ach.
BROWNS vERMIFUGK COMMITS
will destroy Worms without injury to the child be
ing perfectly WHITE, and free from all colornR .,
other injurious ingredients usually used in worm
preparations. CUHT1S d BROWN, Projectors
No. 2l5 Fulton Street, New York
Sold By Druggists and Chemists, and dealersin Xedi
cines at TWENTY-FIVE CENTS Box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-29
LIBRARY FOR FIFTY (5O) CENTS -

~ Art. Science and hsiOry.Ihe
fTubuue Almanac and Eight Tribune Extra Sheets ooutanng;
Lecture Extra -usirs crvndalrs SI Lectures Light
Iectare Exra 2-Beeacrs ComDusorY Bucaton Fledss
i,-ar OF The Ssuaons BeOSss Is There
k.eit Nsrkr aaias Sandwich blend letter.
Ieeturr Kxtrs 3-astrite-ProL Wiers Brain ard Mind
f Bsrkcrs Chemical Discoveries Specocooe Prof loungs
souoma Conoue Pro- lounls Present Know edge OF me sun
4-Sy SlagesDeresn StBdes bT John Nes
stuo Naol Course; PsrtoRs hgnm fAhh
Mes o Bret Bartss AiRouaus Of Az -.
Ies,are E1trs jnusraied keVres oy Ifo Loms
ssbeg Hearing Voice and Speech and Tie
of Nuca Harmony: Prof Sna1s Deep Placer Mining Var
ona, DR. r. Raymond The Senses Parse Sol~h On
Prof iO1man on The LINUS o. oenoo
Letur. P,fra No G-Beschers Lectures for nso's:
Though g m Hris.s-Ihouht heeuns As
ChuEcAes-SOce1 IN He
ikurch- 2 oftte Chusch a.
K, No Beeche Leoares Reviyas the
ho1ghtS Regi'as-A Religious hA
Church. by dc SclNe n Oreel
stsie1nen" Thomas King The Death Aenae Dy D0'es
ID Ilisi0rs of Sees-isn App02natonS' =
Is.are E No Sine Mtthoi Twelve Lectures by
T Arss concerning Life Also description OF the Won
l Tos5 scOyed Rocky Mountains by the rae CoAese
,EpeiIu0n. On p-.u..t.o.
-N'0' 9G1,.s TnB TRIBUNE Hew.Yorh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-29

NEw AVS RyLAR0ED EDItoS or HORACE GkEELblS AUTO
GEOGRAPHY with ADpeusiE containing Memoir OF MS ar ges' AM
esib snd be best ofh.s fam0us Csmpsirn Speecnes
PORTRAIT EVER PtRLl,hkD' hffhh
FSrlNe uiN - THE SUMNER oF lolE,
The grea Tor Mr. Gees Autebographt, aul also LOT o
ore tie wonderful Intellectual display Wa ne
dnas Western in the Pres DENTAL Gam
Of edition Of the
Appendix containing she story o DIS NE 70 We emu
striking suggestive OF his manV almaoe an
concluding with exhaustive ami
InabIe campaign originally prepared By the non
mes PLr er-Uniei Minister 70 The Hague Inere h
sides collection Of Mr. GreeVs MsceHheoas
uccug others ms famous coatofeIsy WIN hOo
) aa Owen % hsrusge AID Divorce % go,
Poe hsrfsoeY 10 cloth. With two Poat Sd SEM by
, g. -. 4 ,f b1ee Ad.rss, THE TkIBt T. NewYork
, OARWINISM AND THE EN0LU ZION
y TnsORY earnest, Le,e the recent Portland Senunc
, nj. Address THE TRIBUNE. NeW-iork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-29
DeniisIrp.

A BEAUTIFUL set of TEETH, SO to $40;
"a single 81 d extracting with Sos; silver filings,
5Oe. Opes SUNDAYS n II. 262 Sirhave. Remember 262
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-29

t1sn 6TH-AVE., between 27th and 2Sth-sts.-
IftDt e.pecbe Protestant person, SEAMSTRE5S
wishes engagements by the families; eau cut and o.
TAI be veil recommended
Mattresses.
900 WEST 20TH-ST., bascment.-A good
- . girl. II year, " AIT on TABLE and TAKE CARE
OF CaILDRgS private family; willing and oblgng.
Miscellaneous.
AT :. & f.. Y. ODELEs, 100 West 8th-st,
N corner Hrsfsy-FEMALR HELP every description such
Cooks Clambera Mattresses. Laundses Nurses Housewofse
instantly Of nationality references investigated
all LANGUAGES spoken established 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-29
A MEXICAN INSTITUTE. FAIR

A u
~ NOW OPEN.
Second and Third AYES and SIXTY fOarb .t
Nswfork
With select and fashionable soiieueaA
Interesting Manufacturing Processes
MACHINERY IN MOTION
N"u''H''n' anu NEW GAS ENGINE
' LADIES AND MISSES sHoBs
Upwards Of 100 pairs Of Corsct' made dly b. - 1000. .,
Ivory Tuning Envelope Making. c =, A. u,sv,y
O'0'" u'A"s '''e' Forging HgELMAKISG MACHINERY.
Never before exhibited
SUPERB CONCERTS
tyKe,tos's Orchesira. Afternoon and Evening"
A GENUINE BROOK TROUT
Presented BY r. q. ALLERroS esq, ighnE -.
EIGHT AND OSE.HALP POUNDS.
THR YOUNG SCULPTOR -
WILL MODEL PROM LIYK
Afternoon and Ry,nlng-open from a. y; 20 10 p nrs
ADMISSION 80 CENTS. CHILDREN. - CENTS,
ROOTHs TIEATER. Lessee, J. b. BOOTH
LAST WEEK AND LAST NIGHTS OF
EVERY NIGHT, ana SATURDAY MATINEE Ar 1870.
Supported By
Seats advance Theater and the Mc 5soro on
G. II. Dtson Co III Broadway.
November 3-BDwlS BoOrH-Por Ponr wesi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-29

LNOR SALE-ALL THE ELEGANT FURNl-
TURF IN house Murray Hil near ave. complete for
Housekeeping With occupancy house P0Eyt object Address
BSx A76S hsx.rssk Psst02s&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-29

w m french ,oung man and wife understand Their duties
oroug5 can furnish re be-, Of references from lat
III I M ,sags 10 commence. Can be until suited Al oDhbb
FRAECOAMERICAs BUREAU. 100 West vlh'I corner p''.a
Ipaulro II, b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-29
HAMMER AND ANVIL.

b. T sPIBLHAGgN
Household Edition l6mO. uafrm with Foeemaue OhA7'e'eT'
sni Through Night to Light" 81 90.
HENRY HOLT & Co. Pububers Gate Holt Wlhams, NewYoIk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-29

CHARLIER INSTITUTE
~ FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS
I67 MADlSON-AVE
BIBLES LRTTRES CLASS Tor asaee pupils with
ieratue History Sc Attendance IRON 10 l2s French
4ucluded
ACADEMIC COURSE. thorough and complete.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT With INFANT eass for little girls Who
fsArn ~ read Object essonp
wrench t;ernsp DrsSing IIyht Gymnastics. &c.
Nj Mrs BLiskE CHARLlKR Principals
LECTURES viii begin early November Former pupils
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-29
Boar0 an0 Rooms.

slp1 WEST 12TH-ST .-TO Let, furnished
ebD THIRD FLOOR with without BOARD, suitable Or gen
and wife single gentlemen will let separately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-29
Seamstresses.

AN American Girl wishes a SITUATION In
IN aPRIYATR FAMILY; Sewing Machine DO Plain Sew
Children do upstairs work OF kind Can be
at her present employers, 2i7 West 2ithst
DRESSMAKER and SEAMSTRESS-Wil go
~ out By desired has good recommendations Apply AZ
~ Dean.5t Brookyn. Nj KELLY
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-10
The Fourth at CuItingsvIIIe.

Our village people were awakened by
the reports of a patriotic little mountain
howitzer that belched forth another an
niversary day returned, demanding our
attention. Most of the village peo-
pie remained at home, anticipating
plenty of fun and good entertainment in
the evening at the annual Fourth of
July ball. Prior to the opening Of the
the ball, the store Of Mr.. Foster, pro
duced drum corps on a small scale, and
some good drumming was done, to the
delight of all the little folks who ignored
Vermont laws and fired crackers con-
tinuously In the evening it did not take
a great while to fill the Todd Hotel with
a gay and happy crowd eager for the
dance. The arrangements made by
Horace Todd for the accommodation
of his guests were complete and per-
fectly satisfactory to all who were here
to enjoy his hospitality At $50 the
Rutland quadrille band drove up and
Immediately prepared to ''open the
ball" When YOU consider one hundred
and thirty couples in the little hotel hall,
with single gentlemen in large numbers,
YOU would anticipate that some Difficult
ties would spring up-but friend Todd
had made such excellent arrangements
throughout that there could be nothing
but full enjoyment for all. The supper
was perfect success. Todd knows how
to get them up always, but some think
he beat himself this time The dance
continued until daylight, when all united
in one expression that the music and the
/ efforts of the host and hostess were per-
feet throughout The little howitzer
gave the Rutland visitors a parting sa-
1 Lutte, which closed officially our patriotic
| observance of the Fourth. &c
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-10
Commemc &c ment at Burr and
Burton.

This report should have appeared III
our issue of Friday last, but miscarried
in the mail, and did not arrive until yes
terday.-ED.
MANCHESTER, July 3.
Editor Rutland Herald: The address
Of Prof. Higley, of Middlebury College,
on Tuesday evening, before the Phllo-
matte Fraternity, was received with
great approval by the audience. 1t was
delivered in a manner at once pleasing
and scholarly, and interpreted with an
ecdotes happily chosen, which kept the
audience in excellent humor until the
close.
The examinations of this day, like
those of the previous day, showed high
degree of proficiency.
The classes in Latin and Greek proved
to be thoroughly taught, an d in many
instances showed a critical knowledge of
the grammar. There is nothing superb
cial in the method of instruction. The
classes of Prof. Bates, in mathematics,
eyinced great proficiency in the different
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-10

of the State than can well be estimated.
The Secretary informs us that the only
condition of the gift was that the same
number of copies should be passed into
the State Library as if the State paid for
them and the balance be distributed
among the members of the Association.
The report will be printed at this office
and go to press in about two weeks
st. Adams Messenger.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-10
The Vermont Farmer says:

The Rutland Globe thinks they have
the Colorado potato bug in that section
The description it gives of the insect
shows it not to be the dread devastator,
but the more harmless three lined potato
bug, which can always be found by a
close observer in any potato field, yet
rarely numerous enough to do much
harm. The Globe says, IF they are the
Colorado bugs they will grow as large
as a finger nail, which shows unfaml-
iarity with the insect world, members
of which don't grow after assuming the
perfect form.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-10

THE LIGHT FANTASTIC. "A well-known
physician of this city, says the New
York World, recommends dancing for
old people, who, he says, require It
more than the young. He would not
have them tread the mazes of the court
w minnet, but inclines rather to ligs
and hornpipes, and such other dances as
require gentle physical exertion. Under
his direction a dancing class has already
been formed, and the junior member OF
which is lady of sixty-five, and the
senior lively old bachelor who has just
completed his eightieth year.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-10

A GIFT WELL BESTOWED. The farm
ers of Vermont will be glad to hear that
the Vermont Dairymans Association are
in funds for printing their current annu-
al report, covering the important meet
ing held here last winter. The money
is a gift from gentleman who appre-
ciat6s the great value of that Associa-
ton to the leading productive industry
of the State, but whose modesty is equal
TO his liberality, and who accompanied
the gift withthe positive injunction that
his name shosld not be given to the
newspapers. This is refreshing truly;
| We hardly know which to honor most
/ his generosity or good sense. Whoever
The is, he has done a worthy deed and
one which will inure more to the benefit
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-10

SuRrIsM.-The "Globulc' says it the
editor of the HERALD lean get dollar
and half worth of printing. and a free
ride occasionally, he will sell out every
principle he has in the world and throw
in his shirt" Now this is malice
malice aforethought-it really is. Such
terrible invective-to say nothing about
its clcgance-is perfectly overwhelming
We did not expect such cruel language
from our cotemporary. And where shall
he throw his shirt ?--not into the wash
ing, oh. no! Perhaps our friend desires
that it should be thrown into the scales
with the whole "Globule institution on
the other side of the balance. However
this supposition can't be true, as the
whole of the latter Constitution" might
ego up" We are not so impolite as to
say that it lcould "go up. Oh, no! TIT
itmjgdt.
In relation to the assertion about the
printing, we would say the HERALD does
no job printing of any kind.
Our defense of the Vermont Central
railroad was made because we thought
il W as right, and our duty to defend the
railroad. Our course was justified by
the Report of the investigating legisla-
tive committee, as printed in our issue
of yesterday. And the Globes uncalled
for attack and malicious libel of our
selves and the Central Vermont is now
proven to have been perfectly unJustl
fable.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-10
,..oIittIe Institution Around the
Corner.

rho cad report is around town that
a., G1,5e editorial staff have been in
, .a.o Of exhaustion and dependency
s, 'or since their terrible struggle with
}o English language and fearful typo
-snbical bombastic onslaught upon
NJ HERALD in their columns last Fri
We suspected that they were marshal
;nr their forces, and preparing for some
',,ond maneuvre, as several of our re-
,orters while passing the Globe office,
Thursday night, heard two voices shout
mo in loud commanding tones, son,
rlonons. on. Charge, Henry, charge!
The Grounds your own, my braves.
whether their warlike eXuberance was
,Eo result of having just finished their
Trp1rD articles for Fridays issue, or
,,.bctber il was patriotic enthusiasm
simulated by a joyful expectancy for
,be coming holiday, we don't know.
We only know the report is that the en-
tro staff have been in state of collapse
ever since.
Such fearful onslaught, such terri
lls sarcasm. such whitening invective,
.,cb bIood-thirsty wishes-as desiring to
touch off bunch of fire-cracllers under
,,o coat-tai}s Of TIE HERALD editor
Onl-such mighty buncombe may have
Laan encountered before, bat we doubt
f. However. we shall not flee, but
shall try to stand up under this typo
graphical onslaught.
We would here say we are afraid the
.G,omle" has attacked too many per-
-ons. 1t not only approaches us with
hostile intent. but it also attacks the
R.a,l5lirau pa1fg, the Vermont press in
General. the orators and the preachers of
Vermont. and the Central Vermont rail
road. which has just been eXonerated
from the charges against it, by the report
of thc legislative investigating commit
tee.
We have always given the Glo5e our
advice gratuitously and have considered
na. cur foster-child. But we would
now state we can no longer be RESPONSE
Vie for its acts; it has departed from
the straight road; it has fallen out
among the thorns and suares 10y the way
side: it has thrown off its conveniently
assumed Republican garments, and has
appeared fairly and squarely in
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-10

What does the. etGlobule" mean by
saving, in its issue of July 4th, that
esthe Montpelier Waterman makes the
presence of Hon. s.. NJ. Dorr," etc.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-10

liberty pole, and in other places, and all
of the nations birthday. CANDoR.
Middlebury, July 7.
oAsTLEToN.
This is the twenty-third annual an
niversary week of our connection with
the HERALD as the chronicler of success
siye events as they have transpired in
Castleton during that long space of time
Then the paper was under the editorial
care of the late lamented Chauncy NJ
Hayden, whose short and useful life ter
minated a few years after, at ST.
Adams. Since then the HERALD has
made rapid strides as a news sheet and
1t IS still a growing institution in the
hands OF the present able and enterpris-
ing proprietors. Long may it continue
to grow and thrive as the true exponent
of Vermont's political, moral, social and
educational principles.
"A week ago last Sunday evening the
Sabbath school of the Methodist church
gave a real interesting religious enter
tainment in the form of concert. The
house was filled with highly entertained
audience. Although the heat was in
tense all remained until the attractive
exercises were concluded. The floral
and other offerings in behalf of the sick
and poor of the school and church were
elegant and abundant The desk of this,
church has Just been supplied with q
new and elegant Bible and hymn book,
at cost Of twenty-five dollars, the gift
of few individual contributions.
The last week with us has been one
of genial sunshine and copious showers;
the vegetable kingdom is all aglow with
new life, and so are the faces of the
people especially the tillers of the soil
In a word, our surroundings are truly
magnificent; the fourth was rendered
glorious not by booming of cannon, nor
martial parade, nor high flown fourth OF
July oratiOns, attended with charming
music, but by the pattering of the rain
in torrents for six long hours on the
roof and ON the ground.
Our photograph artists have re-
Gently taken some fine outdoor pictures.
among which is the Seminary anil
grounds. Sanford House and surround
ings, Bishops Ferry, at Lake Bomoseen,
and Mrs Charles Langdon's residence.
A little unpleasantness occurred be-
| tween a Rutland and a Castleton man az
/ the Seventh Regiment Band Concerts
/ it was attended with two or three hard
/ blows and badly torn coat, and con-
siderable scare TO the parties The
damages were amicably settled between
them after the papers had been served
on one of them by the sheriff.
"A young fellow stopping at the
! BOmoseen House one night last week
arose in his sleep and worked himself
out of the second story window on to
the ground The fall awoke him, but
no harm was done, only breaking him of
his rest an hour or so and surprising him
somewhat.
The Corban Society replenished
their treasury with about fifty dollars at
their refreshment tables on the night of
the promenade reception and illumina-
ton at the Seminary, commencement
week.
! Arrivals at the BomOseen House for
the two weeks ending July 5, 383.
/ b. W. y.