davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-18
DIAMONDS.

The very name of the Diamond is so closely
associated peoples minds with the idea Of cost
mess that many persons who lifted By their taste
10 enjoy the beauty Of these and concentrated drops
OF hight imagine it be out OF the question that they
should ever regale Themselves with the possession
OF a single stone Yet what present affection make
of more lasting value MessrS starr Marcus, IN tDer
establishment No % JOhns (up stairs, have solved
the problem how to bring these Incompatible ornaments
within the reach Of moderate purses. IL needed only
She application OF cultivated taste and artistic skill to
the setting and arrangement OF the stones TO achieve
this result Between Diamond Of the first water unset
and an inferior Diamond unset the difference is not only
great but striking. Between Diamond Of the first
water well and Diamond OF Inferior tone III set the
difference is still striking. But II has long been
known that persons Of some experience III these
matters may deceived into mstakng inferior for
a rst-water Diamond by skilfu setting of the former.
Diamonds, for example, quite of color. have been set
q-r OF 0, that h in open settings, artfuly lined
with silver to make them pass for hmpd gems. What
dishonest tradesmen have done deceive be done
by honest artists embelish. Messrs. starr Marcus.
with their stock OF rstwster brnants have combined
number Of Diamond ornaments, necklaces, bracelets,
aud the like and OF Diamond sotalres and single
stone rings in which stones not OF the highest price,
30 udicOusly and effectively SET that while they
brought their within the reach OF those who do
not pretend be persons OF fortune they are hed Oy
their beauty be IN the most brilliant assemblies,
and by their intrinsic value TO be regarded ss an attract
I'VE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-18
5peeial Nonfes


Liberal state Committee Meeting At HesdqssT'r". 81
Denis Hotel Room l. Oct -, IL oeoea neos NJ o.,
\ {. TABKK Sec JOIN So0hna'n. DD''"s"-
Tighteenth Ward Ceuncn Of Municipal Reform ga
NEE, ORIENTAL Hall RghteeHhst AMI ThidsNe SAfVk
DAY EVENING Oc 49, ooci Bushes. Of '"Por.ses 10 10
onsdered.
I,gh,eerth " ard Council Of Political Refsran.-A
THIS lSatuniasl EVENING Al ocieok
fghteeuth 10 ae action 40 egsud 20 the
snup .lectop All member, arr age % attend BY onies
THos. MoDowELi, see y. = "n'"un', frchSoni
IA. New Opera and Travelling Hat
i, nv wARNoCK Co. Hatters, eIeepuonshe and
,nA E.p.eis.y commended utility and coayen,eace
No. $40 BROADWAY.
po.,ouce Notice.-Toe nails Earoo, sanns be .eA -.d
L., @ArfRDAY H. 1873. will
nay al M ~ WEDNESDAY at l0L NJ snd ~ 70 rUps
DAY a. ~ On. and 90 SATURDAY. a. l2m
RIOS. l. JANIS. Pess~.stsr
Dunyie 4 Co., Royal Irish Distilierse., Belfast Ir.
.bc bode o. WHISKY The world Their Od Irish
WHISKY recommended BY the Medical Prefessos preferences
Brady supplied CAsks cs.es United states Bsass
81 Broadst. Nesiork
The Tribune Evangelical Alliance Bxtra Ne. I1 ia
psg containing l and acean Of all the preceding.
pspeD nosnas Of the WORLDS RYAN
GRLICAL ALLIANGB Se~rot ready BE- ssst ;,
address United states fos IS per esp, -
copes the important Kssars Aids.os .o,s, .
THE TRIBUNE EXTRA -,hoai osrsssat together -A .r,I
psps saca cot scssea1c " Ne Asacs Lo4 Of I..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-18
POLITICHL NOTES.

Charles B. Wood, conductor Of the Erie
mk-traiu has received the Democratic nomination Tor
Member OF Assembly from the lid District of Orange
County, y. Y.
The Republican Congressional Convention
for the With District OF Michigan nominated william T.
williams as a candidate TO MI the vacancy caused Dy
the death Of w. ID. Foster.
Geo. William Brown was unanimously nom
mated by the Judiciary Convention Of Baltimore. yes
terday for office OF Judge OF the Supreme Bench,
made vacant by the death OF Judge Scott.
In the Pennsylvania Constitutional Conyen-
ton yesterday exUnited States Senator Buckalew, re
ferring to the course Of Senator Morton OF Indiana
upon proposed amendments TO the manner of select
ing Presidential Electors said that Senator Morton de-
served the thanks OF the nation for his course In that
regard. The Convention will hold special session on
Monday evening next TO consider the subject Of the pro
posed amendments to be recommended by Senator
MOrtOn's committee Of the United states senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-18
OWL SERVICE.
ExAmNArIoNs rNpHR rIm NEw EuITs.

EXAMINATIONS UNDER TIDE NEW RUFUS.
WASHINGTON. Friday. Oct. II. 1873
The Board Of ENominers for the Treasury Department
viii hold "A series OF examinations, beginning Oct. o. to
IN vacancies in ccrkshps Class one. These Will DO
tho first examinations held in that Department under
the new Civil Service rules providing for examinations
by districts The country divided into five Civil Ser
wee districts each OF which examinations are to be
held from time 10 time. separate list OF the candi-
dates from each district made In the order OF ex
ceJlenre and the head of the department may appoint
any one OF tine CHEST three any list OF candidates
II siding in district but examined In another
upon the s for the district IN which they reside Ae.
c6rllnpv, the candidates examined In Washington viii
be placed upon the sts for the districts In which they
Ia SO their legal residences 10 Is understood TO 10 the
intention the Secretary Of the Treasury 10 make Tue
appointments, 40 TAR as practicable, from lc ustlla
having than their proportion of clerks IN te ne
partmrnt. A. most of the candidates VIII douht-
less De from tie vicinity III The Dis
trict OF Columbia, which already has murh
more than its proportion. only such vacancies as must
De filled Immediately will be filled from the eNalniha-
ton in Washington. TIE remainder VIII be lei opeh
until the district examinations about 20 be cid III new
York, Cincinnati Sr. Louis, anG Savannah completed;
The Treasury Department has sent out circulars % All
those who have lie applications for A2O Cerhships,
asking them 10 signify whether they prefer to appear
for examination at one Of the places above meh'on'u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-18

BfL-LOCYWOOD- Wednesiiy Oct II. a. the W,hntor
Biptis Church, Rev J. n Pulea, D. Heroei BH y
dsuSbtrr u ae late Samoe Loci "os n
Of brooklyn No csriN
BROwN-IVINGSrON- THURSDAY Oct 10. At The rresoe q
Ztbrskie Flstush. t. T., b, te Rev Robert D. Van heeck
d. Albert G.. Brown Of 81 Cathanaes Oh Caaad " AnHs
T. G. Livingston of Livingston. \ \.
DiRRBLI-USHBR-a Potsdsm. w. WEDNESDAY 90, - 10
Howard g. Frricnck Darrell Of Brokiyn NJ l.
Mary b. dau hler Of Bomhei Ubef Of POtdtm. M
BARL-ORR-OD Mouisy 1873. the CiasOn PrebYto
Church BY the Rev Joseph DuJo Chsrie> r. h'n 70 Aag
N. Orr all Of Brooklyn
KRTCHAM-yAN BRUNT-At Nes-reoht TsarsiiT Oct =,
Of the brides peat by the Rev. D. s. Suen Fd-
o. Kcham Of Brooklyn 10 Title. daughter OF George va
Brant Of The former placc.
RICHARDSON RAYMOND-On Wdnesdsy. Oct. g. al yaar CD
lese the Rev John w. RAYMOND ID D. WIsss
Broosynto harr Carngou kaJmOad dsssh<s -
tbe officiating clergyman.
ROOT-JAdRS-Ou Wednesday Dee -. Res, D neCoH.
ofPbelps. n. T.
-FRENCH-A residence Of he brides p-rsns rtA
a. G0oisciL s. HInig 8hery a
Brookn blanche H. daughter o H. French Of ass Harrow
ny
SuTH-CONDfT-Op 1bur,iay 49, Ia CHRIST CbaFoh New rt.
Hugh Miller Thompson. william r. Sniti - Annie X.
onY daughter oI the late John A. C0udiL
TOWSBf WAGNBR-n BROOKLYN. Tharsia evening O 70.
Church Of de Pilgrims by GV Erhsri y sfr - d WI
ofDaniel Warner, esq Of Bua Lake heaJeFsey No cAra
TRACY-ETIIgI-Oc. 10, by Du Bots. Rriacs W.
Tracy OF Buffalo to Miss Agnes EbeI OF Ee~.Iork.
Rev. Nm D. Thompson. NJ Nm. a. "ssis Va
Mis- L'Js Is. hessy, all Of this city.
NJ. linda. fulb MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-18
YELLOW FEVER.
InK MEMPHIS MORrUARY RRCOEp.

THE MEMPHIS MORrUARY RECORD
MEMPHIS, Oct t7.-The noon mortuary report
gives 81 deaths from yellow fever and seyenfrom other
increase OF II fatal yellow fever over
yesterdays report The condition OF the other
fever patients is favorable Mayor Johnston is reported
better Gen NJ. J. Wright OF The Register is worse.
LATHR.-A shoemaker, George Armstrong was found
dead In his shop this morning OF yellow fever. Two
more priests Fathers Leo and OShes, both OF Louis
vile are suffering from attacks OF the fever
NJ T. smezer OF The Araianehe, was on the street TO-
day on crutches DR.. Erskine President OF the Board
Of Health, expressed the opinion based on o0nsulta
ton with the ply OF the city that the aspect to-
day more favorable, Though warm there were
fewer new cases than on any day previous but
favorable change IN the weather may cause fresh out
break. There 30 deaths from yellow fever to-day,
being four more than yesterday. The atmosphere 10
thick with disinfectants.
YELLOW FEVER NOTES.
Two deaths from yellow fever were reported
in Montgomery. Ala, yesterday.
The Masons, 0dd-Felows, and other benev-
oent associations OF Washington continue send money
TO the sufferers at Shreveport and Memphis.
Citizens Of Charleston, s. c., held public
meeting yesterday, and resolved to send physicians
nurses. and elergymen to Memphis II needed, besides
whatever money can be raised.
THE TRIBUNE has received the following
additional contributions: For Memphis-J. II. b..
Youngstown N Y, s5 J. Road Yeager, t5; jew" S
total 'l5; For shreveport-BpsooDal clergyman Of
YOnkers, tl.
The New-Y0rk Stock Exchange has contrib
uted siO for tho relief OF tho yellow fever sufferers
aud forwarded tho same through Charles Graham. the
treasurer OF the fund superintendent Grant Treasurer
OF tho Produce Exchange fluid, roposs Subscriptions
amounting " over Sl.Ioo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-18

"a vcuehsaied 10 good like Peter OF Old OF
narrow vision and contracted sympathiesi
Heto- York, Dot. IL. 1873. HRToRucUs.
CLERIC's VIEW or JOINT CoMiUNION
TO tAe Bdifor Of The Tribune.
SIR: was very much amused by the clay
mans View" printed IN your ISSUE OF yesterday Thurs
day IN which the opinion is expressed that there is no
resemblance between the Church of England and the
episcopal Church in Ameri,a-that there is "a wider
difference between them than there is between Angh
canism and the Wesleyan Disorders" wiz you permit
mo 20 make the following quotation from the pIeSo
20 the American Prayer BJuGf In this preface sno
American Church, In alluSiOn 90 changes men sne %
made In the PRAYER Book says cit viii also apes.
that this Church rs far lrOm intending 10 ue'l, U
the Church.Of ENGLAND IN any essential point oI nv
tTipe discipline worship, or further than Wt Wv
CumstanCcs require" ANGLICAN ONl"Oiie'
New lOrt, Ocf. l6 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-18
THE OCTOBER ELECTIONS.
OHIO


1liE ELECTION STILL IN DouTr.
The majorities m the following table. Of which
threefourths arc official have been received by
by telegraph from Columbus. The total for Noyes
il given in the dispatch S2.462, which would make
Alien 800 ahead, but the correct total seems TO
be 1000 greater or $500, which. while apparently
elecing Noyes bS l3l votes leaves the result in rs
much doubt As ever.
The Democratic majority in the Legislature is
eight in the Senate and nine in the House. aud II on
joint ballot.
COMPARATIVE TABLE Of MAJoRuIEs FOR sECRE-
TARY OF STATE IN 1872 AND GOyERNoR IN 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-18
LATEST SNIP NEWS.
[ For other snip Ye,cs see Ihird Page. !

Steamship Edward tBrl Fraser Liverpool Sept L. VIA
Chroeown r. 4. L. OcI and Pcou lJh Ia ballast 10 X T.
Cdrde & 60.
Steamship Vana Doans PHILADELPHIA mdse and pass to 10"
nlard steamship 20.
steam.ap Georgia co-eu Charleston ~ds and pass I" W.
Qantari 4 Co. - -, q.
aothsy tO 81 John b. siaapsr ap'rA'o FEB Il '"
Torne 81 days With nj rate Of soda =, a., 4. ..n..,
BsrL Naoyo Dovsn s Ccheo Rottersm 81 tsys N oHAsl
Barb sehAGa Pospero tIIaLl sehtanao Bn''"' wa ]"
IS days. In ballast u a.. e..r.
Bni GOrso IAa,, AsJIaeb. As"ep 40 aa ssa 81 a' IRON
lAe LiGarj. sta aiss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-18

princ,a in Mr. reswes speech the earnest
his postal telegraph ana postal BANK
snrest means by which depostOrs could De protected
from lawless speculation and guarded ny aosouE &c,
working IN Great Britain for period OF IL years were
evidence OF tbs feasibility and practical Importance ol
aitcha reea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-18

What ought To be considered Honestly and Legally
Gold gold gold 4 alloy. as al. he require nrni~
lScsr.t so ns he considered gold loots veil
proportions Jail IN their pree8Oas and aossh ID Is
and . may beu sent @iSez
With El1lran' The Book Of Hal AlFts" Americans
should NJ. SrKsErEKs stJrr 81 niut1t.
Ionlo1 Of l5oirst sit and
clocks ami bonrs@ CalslOge ,ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-18
pASsENGFRS ARRITEn-

PROM HAvASA-Ta Steamship Guy Of Merida. Oct. l7.-B
Garcia, l. Pond, Eeheinsanis X R simon Nfs ehiA,
Bernde Peruandei Mrs Berrrra and daughter Plre
A. LIoud K RoodA Stephenson and son L. & GuAria
T,a T. K Marpht JoS Jones Geo. T. Hi. t. A Dunlap ~ a.
Kdder rurrer daughter aud Miss Vi. hanh and -
tfrs,sd seam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-18

Greatest OGer Record.A Si5 SIei EngraTfng I1szS
inches any person distributing sqsAsncs Tor e
animation specimen copies Smiths Ppr piasf IN
specimen 10 oesA PLSr y szrH P1h"-An
81 Libert,-st N. T.. and will never regret IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-18
A cA11RnpN1A TRAGEDY.

San FRANCISCO, Oct. 17.--Near Bakersfield
Kern County CAL on election day, Larry Watson asked
Moses Gilman for whom he had voted and upon receiV
ing reply struck him the head with pistol innict
ing wound which resulted In the death OF Gilman In
few minutes. Robert Peppard aud others then at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-18
IGrNrRAL PRFsa nIspA1rnl

CEDAR RAPIDS, Oct. 1.-THE Republican
State Central Committee say that in &C heard
from Gov Carpenter has net majority Of l2,A7' Ia
the same counties last year Grant had majority OF
$1,000 The counties yet TO be heard from viii undonbt
edy increase Carpenters majority not less than 5000
making ms total majority 1900 The heavy Granger
and Democratic counties arc all in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-18

tempted 10 arrest Watson. when ne drew knife and
stabbed Peppard twice infctine mortal wounds Pop
pard then got the knife from Watson aud stabbed
him. when both ie and died within two minutes of
each other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-18
OCTOBER WEATHER.
A sNOw-sroRM IN WYOMING.

SNOW-SIORM IN WYOMING.
OnAHA, Oct. 17.-Snow to the depth of eight
spcbes has fallen IN the western part of Wyoming
JDon Pacific train due here to-day was delayed seyera
1lours by a severe storm
GOVERNMENT WEATHER REPORT
WAR DEPARTMENT
OTpICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WAsHIsGTOS, ID. c., Friday, Oct. ISL a. 10.
synopsis for the past "A hosTs.
Tho barometer has fallen since Thursday
,on an the Middle States and southeasGery pre-
xail m New.York and Pennsylvania.
winds, increasing 10 brisk, with clouds
and rain are reported from the Ohio Valley ana the
viewed; a storm center Of considerable Importance
has moved eastward over Minnesota lDto WlscOnsin.
Clear weather continues In New-Engand, with light
winds aud Gains, ana also IN the pOuthefn anu Oulf
gzt.tes. snow Is eported from wyoming.
$500 Probabilities
The storm center In Minnesota VIII probably move
eAsiward during Saturday over the lake region with
-astrly winds increasing possibly 10 hgh on the over
faKes and oper he Middle States; for ms dHeT region,
ctotdy and RAINY Ucdhher -, -. - ....,
For New England Saturday-nortn-east ana south
eNt with cloudy weather. for the south Allahtc
Sates south essery winds. cloudy ana rainy weathe
FOR the Gulf States, southerly Who's Win party
CLOUDY weather for the Ohio valley. hovtneasteiIt
NHinds' backing southwest, with ralD Ioo"eu oy
Dleabg weather for the upper lakes SOUTH
CLEARING weather
IN siOnary signals continue AZ Duluth Marquette
EsocOhaoA MhMSukee, Chicago, Grand Haven A'Poha'
Dou0lt' ana Toledo, and are ordered Tor OiefcIanu,
ET'e. BuuAiO. Rochester. aud Oswego.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-18
OFFICIAL MAJORITIES IN PENNSYLVANIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-THE following are
he ,fi. Ia. nv
STATE IREtsuKsE
IOWA.

1IfR EEPUBfICAN MAJORITY RECEONED At FIFTEEN
ruous,SI,-THE SENATE REPUBLICAN AND THE
HOUSE IN DOUBT.
lBY TELEGRAPH THE TEIBuSEl
DIES MONIES, Oct. 17-Returns received
to-day from NOR. han half the State indicate that Car
penters majority VIII be about 5000. Tho Senate viii
have ten Republican majority. and the House VIII be
nearly even with the chances IN favor Of the anti
Innnnnnliaf..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-18
CALIFORNIA.

M'KrNsTGY's MAJORITY ABOUT Five THOUSAND.
SAN FRANCIsCO Oct. 17.-Late returns indI-
cate that McKnsry independent candidate for su-
preme Judge elected by about 5000 majority These
figures viii not materially changed by the returns to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-18

American Gentlemen o. GOOD sni ''a' u"
siyr directed BzSJASfN Utter loae 81 C"oiSA
Looo peci, materials and styles for Uef u''r"'s
and mi rsi covert coats Utter shooting an oDlatJ ss so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-18

PosrMAsTER-GESERAL CREswRLLs SCHEMES
BALTIMORE, Oct. r-Generai
Craswe with other speakers. addressed large kepuo
loan meo,ns a. tho now Assembly Rooms " night Tue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-18

Va better accommodation Tor taVsirs fond th's re
.u. Of ooms at 0JE. Bol0n With Osh
co.~t. etc aAehs Of has and smase"eH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-18

Or us-broark (se OF ColoPsl sp,a'y srt,eina
,, d tLoa. Yain OAse 056 Bro-d~ay sJ-t Nes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-18

,rnmp in the Limbs md Stomach, pun n NE stons<-
hg PAyACA AID FasLE LiH
yr Pn, vegetable ald aheaBg The sro-s 'a5nsi sAd
trrnal rrnrJy. Sofa by al Druggist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-18

Ladies suffering from Rupture ,ass.nur relieved sni
.rrrJ h. tho EA tic TAGS CSj Boai~sI PnTae Roea ids
Metal pung dogerpss hhT spoage pals 90!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-18
N 1KRIEU

False Science. speech At tis ITai,1 ssni't
Pare Gois TNsuSH LgCrgRs ErrK, n, .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-18

lGESERAL PRESS DIsPArCHl
COLUMBUS, Oct. 17-Election returns are as
vet Of very unsatisfactory character and 10 II mpos
sibe to state definitely who will be the next Governor
The Democratic state Committee from their returns re-
ceyed from ~ counties. Official and guesses rs 10 other
counties, now claim Aliens election by go majority.
There is considerable doubt to tho remainder OF the
state ticket. hut the Chairman OF tho Democratic
Committee ~ OF the opinion that the Democrats have
elected the eUiirc ticket with tho exception Of Wnte
for Supreme Judge, aud Wilson for Controller. They
also claim 10 on iOni-baOt la the General Assembly
The Republicans do nO' give up yet, and clam that
nothing but full Official return, eau decide the question
to WIO Is elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-18

DIED.

an Notices Of Marriages mast De Endorsed nth (s1
aaiae and aidrtss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-18
Tolal.......A7.g6J 3l.i62

Majority for WikO6 III 1872. 1905.
Majority Tor Noyos by above returns and estimates.
1874. Full returns may very possibly elect Allen.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPArCHl
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-04-22

IIsN OUR LEADING TOWNS HAVE VARIED
SINCE THE ADMISSION OF VERMONT INTO
THE UNION.
The town of Guillord, Windham coun'
ty, was the most 2opulous Of any in the
State, until after the taking of the Gen.
sns of 1900,
The six largest towns in 1871 were as
follows Guiliord, 2,I32; Bennington
1877; SALISBURY, 1909; Putney, l.,
S4S; Pownal l,7iG, and Woodstock
1905.
In 1900 they were: Guillord, 2,256
bennington, 2,243 Windsor, 2,2ll
Woodstock, 2,132 Rutland, y l25, ant
Springfield, 2,O23. There were no othel
towns that had as much as > 900 inhabi
tants.
In 1910 the largest towns were in thi
order: Windsor, 2,757 Woodstock
2,672 Springfield, 2,55G Bennington
1924 Rutland, 2379; Chester,2,37O
In 1920 the order was Windsor, .,
956 Springfield, 2,702; Woodstock
26lO; Harllaud, 2,553 Middlebury
1885 Chester, 2,i93. Five OF thes
towns were in Windsor county. Ben
nington and Rutland fell in the rear
Bennington being the sth in the order
and Rutland the 9th.
In 1880 the leading towns were Mid
dlebury, 3,46S bennington, 3,4l9
Burlington, 3,226; Windsor, 3,l34
Wood ,tock, 3,044; Montpelier, 2,9S;
The next larger towns were RutlanC
Springfield and Randolph.
, In 1910, Burlington steps to the iror
with ,27l inhabitants, followed by Mon
pelier, 3,725 Bennington,3, ,429; Wood
> stock, 3,3l5; Middlebury, 3,l6l, an
s Windsor, 2,74i. Next follow Rutlan'
> st. Adams and Randolph
In 1850 the order was Burlington
+. 1885; Bennington, 1928; Brattlebor
] 3,sl6; Rutland, 3,7l5; St. Alban
{ 1867, and Middlebury,3,5i7. Only tv
other towns had each 5000 inhabitant
0 viz, Woodstock and Castletor.
!. In 1860 Burlington had 7,7l3; Ru
land, 1857 Bennington, 1889 Bra
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-04-22
rhe MOdoc Massacre.

One Of the noblest officers of the army
has fallen a victim to Indian treachery
and the Peace Commission. The first
impulse of ninc-tenths Of the American
people on receiving this painful news will
be to cry out "Down with the peace
policy Death to all Modocs !" And
we will not conceal our conviction that
that is about the only possible result of
the perlldious massacre Of Gen. Candy by
Gen Jack. We are not now discussing
what ought to be. We speak Of what al
most certainly ,oW be. The policy which
has caused increasing Apache atrocities,
and ended in these dastardly and cruel
Modoc murders, will of course be aban-
doned.
We shall have no more of the weak,
vacillating, dilly-dallyng conduct Of off,
cials who have so Inundated the Ameri-
can nation, by prostrating our power in
Jororo soya,,cs rrc 1jaIe i,,lc h2Undfa Of mpr
ceodingly precious in the sight Of the
Peace Commission. Were there to be
any further indccision, any moro Of the
too long tolerated oscillation between the
policy Of war and peace, in dealing with
vongeful and releutless wretches stained
all over with blood, and whose very soul
is treachery, the Government would be
overwhelmed with popular indignation
and contempt.
Call home your Peace Commissioners
from those hostile borders The people
will have no more of that, Either lei
Modocs, Apaches, and Choycnncs remain
supreme, or else meet their assaults il
the only possible way. What that way
is, we have at last learned at bitter cost
The life Of one gallant and noble man
like Gen. Candy is worth more than tht
whole Aboriginal race.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-04-22

tleooro, 1856 st. Albans, 3,637, and
St. Johnsbury, 3,469 The next towns
in order, and having over 5000 poprla-
ton, were Brandon, Woodstock and Col
chester.
The last census reveals the following
figures Burlington, 1887 Rutland,
9,734 st. Albans, 1914; Bennington,
$3.50; Brattleboro, 4,933,and st. Johns
bury, 4,665. Six other towns have each
over 5000 population, Colchester, Bran
don, Mortified, Castleton, Middlebury
and Montpelier
1t is noticeable that not one of the
above twelve towns, belongs to Windsor
county.-C. p. c. in Rutland Herald.