davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-11-01

The INDUSTRIAL DEPRESSION. -Having hnsn-
ed their last order the iron foundry of John v.
Rice 4 Co., will shut down for the present, and
the most of the men employed will be diacharg-
ed Commencing on Monday next. the
working hours in the p. W. Il b. shops will be
reduced to eight per day, We understand
that large iron firm have made proposition
to their employees to continue working the Iuli
numher of hours, provided they (the employees)
will agree to accept one-half their wages in due
bills, payable at some future time.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-11-01

CONCERT To-NtGHr-rhe Buell. family OF
singers will gi a concert OF sacred music at
Union NJ L Church, this evening. They have
gwen similar concerts in our neighsorlDg towns
Yor some weeks past, greatly to the enjoyment
OF their audiences. This will be their hrst ap'
nearance in Wilmington.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-11-01

EFFoRT TO AvoGD BANKRUPrcY. AN effort is
BENG made in behalf OF the Messr5' McLear d
San 10 avoid bankruptcy, a result which must
necessarily follow unless some course OF action
supervenes other than that determined upon tt
the last mseti ig OF creditors. 1t is stated th't
if the firm must go into bankruptcy not more
than 20 cents in the dollar will be paid the cred
itots. An offer is made to pay 80 cents on the
dollar without recourse to bankruptcy.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-11-01

LYING IN A DANGEROUS CONDITION.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov.
Mrs. Edwin NJ. Stanton, widow of the lamen-
tive salesman, lies in precarious condition at
her residence at Germantown and is not expec-
tod Tn recover
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-11-01

SCHOOLS CLOSED. During yesterday, schools
Nos. l. and 10 were closed, and the teachers
attended the Teachers Institute at West Chester
Snperintendent Harlan accompanied item,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-11-01

n n Rhoads--Ins' ructon in singing
He +, adv-Bennet's Tow ,r all
hardware, &c.-Truman shaw
RappIeye's pUre white soap
NM remit seven. room house
Iadieai fancy furs-A. j. Gsfer
ar sal -Mortgages on nroperfy
F,r rent-RNom in Masonic Temple
: NJ ciaI announceme nt-John W. Ihomas 20.
Notiee-Minaua Tribe, Imp o. r. M.
Tari-Thos. Il Plummrr
r. X. Rohinpon 4 Cu-D State Bonds
Wr =. A len-Teanher OF Mu 10
the Buell Fam'ly-A concert
IN not shly-DeWolf
Have YOU subscribe d 7-Clayton loan.
TnuIe ia no dtscOunt-At Buxhaum
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-11-01
Or. onrvln.s elIxIr of Tar,

DTs NNT VII . = FINF' VI = ~
Ia recommended by regular Medical practitioners
and speedy cure guaranteed for colds, Coughs,
Catarrh, Asthma Bronchitis Splitting hlood, Con-
Erysipelas Dyspepsia and GOut. Dysentery, ChoL
er,l-niorbns Choler and all liver and bowel COM
paints Kidney diseases and all affections OF Inc
ijrinai Orpans-peItectly harm ess-ifeG from Mime
raj or Alcoholic pr)pe tles-pleasant TO take anu
never known to all Price sl.UO per bottle. rnll
particulars with medical testimony and ceIVnca M
lg5 Seventh Avenue, New York.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-11-01

ME1Yoprsr REvIyALs. - The season of Metho-
dist REVEALS is now fully inaugurated, with graf.
ifying success and encouraging reports from all
quarters. At Newport,9 ,93 persons had professed
conversion up to Thursday night last, and twenty
that evening. At Asbury Church. in this city,
although the extra meetings have been in pre-
gress bat week, some twelve or fourteen pc; :
sons have experienced a change of heart. ~
Union, about ten o'Alyersiops are reported, WIN
eigbt peuiten,s fsEi8kEd, last evening At the
PRAYER meeting at Isr. kaui's last evening, ag
invitation was extended keekers of religion, n
four persons went forward At Grace Church
extra meetings have also been in progress the
past week, but no conversions have taken place.
Still, deep religious feeling has pervaded the
| meetings, and they.cannot be said to have been a
| failure. The meetings will be continued next
week
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-11-01
REMOVAL
THE ARTISANS SAVINGS BANK

REMOVAL
THE ARTISANS SAVINGS BANK
Has been removed to its new location, IN the Clay
ton House, where 1t ia now open for business.
Six per cent. has been regularly paid on depeslts,
since the organization of the Bank in 1851 and IL u
ths expectation OF The Directors that the pronts on
the accrued captaand on the regular buslness WIN
enable the BanK continue this rate OF diVluenns.
Deposits are solicited from persons in the recelps
of regular incomes from Farmers, Mechanlcs anu
Dealers. and from WidowH and Chtldren's Estates,
and from those whose business enables them te
keep varying balance Of cash, f. ON which, II
placed with us, they will derive IN income In the
shape OF ... ,r,,,,,,,r-r
A rule Of the Bank requires notice to be given
the withdrawal of Deposits, but In an orolhary
cases deposltors will be paid on demand.
MANAGERS:
w,1rYAws bnLKs EDWARD DARLINGTON,
GEORGE W. BU5b, CLEMENT D. SAYFHt
NJ. L. LICHTgEsTKIN GRoRdK ). CAPhLLk,
TOUN p. MCLKAB. NATHANIEL X. BENSON
CHARLES W. ROWLAND, lENRY +. DuAKs
ToB m JACKsou, WIN. II. SWIFT,
ANTHONY HIGGINS.
VIZ. S HILLES, President.
(iEI " BUsB Vica President
-tfnprl4 u. L. TAfLos' iTeasutef'
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-11-01

REPORT OF TIE SIGNAL SERVICE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.
Probabilities: For the middle States, rising
barometer, west and southwest winds and part
" cloudy or clear weather. A storm ceutre is
forming in tae extreme north wost of the upper
Ial
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-11-01

Nv SEWING MACHINES, g..
apEaI- col Market Street.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-11-01

DEATH OF A LORD cEIEF JUsTIcE.
LONDON, Nov. 1.
The death of Lord Chief-Justice BoVili' OF the
Court of Common Pleas, has been announced
FURTHER ADVANCE OF TIE DISCOUNT RATE
The bank o. England has advanced the rate OF
discount to per cent.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-11-01
7tew ssdtertisFt1T IT.,

VNHR STAR LEVER BSLL-PILLS for front
doors are very convenient for children or
weakly persons. Several styles. bronzed or plated
TRUMAN & SHAW,
wv 49, Philadelphia
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-11-01
fire, 4eVarine aud gife gusuranfs.
TJCME INSURANCE COMPANY
OF REV YORK,

OFFICE, NO. 1876 BROADWAY,
Cn.h Snpi piaI.................... S9.5OO. .000,0O
Ass.Is, I.t July, 1873. ....." 4,1hS 0L3 ,
/ inbiIities ................. 500 50i.32
Abstract of the
FORTIETH sRMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT,
showing the condition Of the Company on the first
day Of July, 1873,
ASSETS:
Cash in Bank ..........,.... ........ S2Sl'eoo u
b Jnds and Mortgages b,ing trst Hen on
R al Estate, worth 81 So 600. ..... ,S4t, IOOoO
L1nns me,tot I vs1e of iecnrlties sis T2D 14T74N64
United ates Stocks, (marKet vauel ~ IS9 9,o,09
State Bsnda " " 80. % $4,000
Intsrast ana m lat Tnlv 1S73-..,..,, 90 3Z6. .3b
Balance in hand OF Agents, ............ 24S,s 30 es
Salvage and nIher Mise aneous Items. s4,269 70
c,as Iaaned Nat st hi. 2O,s5s54
Total s,4Cs,57s T6
LIABI tiles:
Claims for Losses outstanding on lst Jnly =,
NJ denis nnpaid. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1896. 20
Total 885, ,564 80
CaAs. J. MARTIN, President.
A' - " j. A HKALD cd Vice President
] II. NAsHBURN, Secretary.
GEO NJ LYON, Assistant ecretary.
4. Is. GhRBKE, I'd Assistant Secretary.
Itake areat pleasure In informing the citizens of
wilmington tnat h ave secured the Agency tor me
| abDye leading American Company, which together
with INV other Companies that have stond the merry
| ordea OF the ast Few years, l am sble 10 give
| III IN Policies that are 81 undonDteu tecurlty'
Please give III q call b3Ore nsuring:
| THOS r. PLUMMER,
oct14.tf No 400 Market st.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-11-01
VOL. VIII.--NO. 3O9S
Daifu GemmertiaF.
lEnkINa e = ATKINSON

,mFR ATKINSON. .......... .PzblIsksr.
,v-Foy Terms, Etc.. See Second Page
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-11-01

A WATCHM MS RATTI e is the best means of
"A alarm for family 10 use; 1t is always under
stood to be a call for assistance For sale, with
variety OF bolts and other securities against depre
dators at the h ard ware store of
-' - TRUMAN a SHAW,
Mo eeb ucight I,hrtv-dyeO Market st below Ninth,
A w. philadelphia.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-11-01

Mooney SAVED by purchasing your Teas, COT
k fees ana SDlces al nOU5IONS,
A'-H- IL Rast Fourth street.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-11-01

e>roTICE. Walton 4 James viii serve ice, daily,
~ 10 those who desire t. take OF them pound d
per daP A. a. cents per week jelh-I
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-09
New York produce Market.

NEW YORK. Oct. 3
CorroN-The market is quoted in better
request and without decided change in
price. Sales 2,9Ss bales at Is8c for Up
lands.
FLOUR Receipts IL $40 bbls. The market
for shipping grades is steadyswi,h light
and heavy. Sales 1860 Dbls. at 500
a $500 for superfine Western and
State; S6.6OG6.75 for common to good ex-
ira Western and state S6.SOCG7.25 for good
to choice do; 81 259S00 for common TO
choice white wheat Western extra; S6a9l9
500 for common TO good extra ONO so.lO
(9l6.50 for common to choice extra 81.
Louis, the market closing steady
RYE FLoUR-The market Is quoted
dull at S475G5.90.
" tisSps MEAL-The market is quoted as
+. IN liS,,ifed and unchanged at 50. 20at3 50
for Western SO. 9OCG4.00 for Brandywine.
wHIsKY-The market is quoted lower
at Si.0o9l.0l, closing with sellers at the
iii WaEtTNReceipts s4s,2sS bush. Market
about 1c better, improvement chiefly on
Milwaukee,, fair export and moderate
81 i.46 for No 2 Milwaukee; sl.4S for
No. do; sl.60Gl.6l for winter Red NeEt-
ern; sL4t for choice Northwest spring;
Ii 40 for No. Milwaukee,; sL47 for No. /
chicago; sl.3s9I.43 for Iowa spring.
RYE-The market Is quoted nominal
at s9996c. Sales, 1000 bush. at soc for est
| ern.
BARLEY-Marlxet quoted scarce and ad-
| vancing. sales of 5000 bushels of rowed
State at s1-4o. Sales of l,loo bush OF
rowed state at Sl5o. Sales of 5000 bush OF
| Western at Sl50. Barley malt Is quiet
| and very firm. Sales of 500 bushels OF
rowed state at sl.35:
| dull and declining. Sales $1,000 bush. al
| 62G64c for steamer Western mixed 64k g
| IS &c for sail !; 66c for high mixed and vel
| lew Western; &c for white Western 63xC
| for Western mixed store.
/ OATs-Receipts 1888 bush. Market Ii
| quoted scarce and firm. sales 1900 bush
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-09
The Last of the VI odecs.

" NEW YORK, Oct 8.
A San Francisco dispatch says 1.-The
survivors of Capt. Jacks tribe who are
not imprisoned at Alcatraz will be start
ed for Fort Russell, Wyoming Territory
about the 10th of Oct. About twenty
wagons have been sent to Fort Klamath
for the transportation of the prisoners to
Fort Russell.
PLANS IN REFERENCE TO THE MoDoCs.
A Washington special says it is de-
signed ultimately, or as soon as circum-
stances will permit, to break up and dis
sipate the band of Modocs by scattering
them among other Indians en- various
reservations. The remnant will be
thoroughly disintegrated and the Modoc
organization forever destroyed as effect
ually as though every individual had
been hanged with Capt. Jack.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-09
The Fort Sill Council.
NEW YORK, Oct. s.

VIEW OhhY W.T. q.
A special from Fort Sill, Indian Ter
rilory, via, Caddo, Indian Territory,
Oct 7 says that Gov. Davis and Com
missioner Smith arrived yesterday. They
held q preliminary meeting with some
of the leading chiefs of the Kiowas at
10 o'clock this morning. GOV. Davis
was very decided that the coun Ill must
be held inside the garrison. The Indians
were not willing to consent to this. A
meeting was appointed for o'clock this
afternoon, but the Indians were not will
ling to come, and the talk was at had agent
Haworth's. The council is postponed
until 10 a. m. Monday 1t is doubtful
whether a satisfactory issue will be
reached. Gov. Davis says he will de-
mand that the Indians be dismounted,
disarmed, and promise good behavior in
future, which will not be scceeded to by
the Indians. Delegates from the Texes
border counties are here to state their
grievances.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-09
LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH.
Especial to the Herald.l
The Vermont State Convention of
Sunday school Workers.

CHESTER, OCT. g..
This convention commenced its ses-
sions here to-day. 1t is composed of
delegates chosen from all the Sabbath
Schools in the State, who will send
delegates irrespective of UNCONVENTIONAL
distinction.
The material making of the conven-
ton is mainly from among the most
efficient and earnest friends of the Sab
bath School work. Pastors, superin-
tendents and teachers are promiscuosly
sprinkled in, and now and then good
deacon who rarely, if ever, is found in
Sunday School, except on great occa-
.sions. ~
Hon. F. Fairbanks, of st. Johnsbury,
is the efficient president. A. NJ. Butler,
of Essex, is the State secretary. The
executive committee are j. L. Barber of
Mlddlebury, G. E. Davis of Burlington,
Rev. C. p. Smith of Randolph, and
Rev. C. C. Torrey of Charlotte.
The officers for the coming year will
be reported to you after appointment.
The order of exercises have been, be-
sides the devotional, reports from county
associations, discussion of appropriate
questions and subjects proposed on pro-
gramme by the executive committee.
Having the subjects thus proposed
and the speakers notified previous to the
meeting, makes the work of the conven-
ton move without friction. Occasion
ally a volunteer flies off on a tangent OF
/ forty-five degrees, to be brought back tC
time by the tap of the presidents gavel
or ''times up"
P. p. Bliss, Sunday School worker
of some note from Chicago, is present
by special request Of the managers anc
1nagnates of the association. and lead:
the singing in fine style. The spirit o.
praise is in the songs. sot+
The number of delegates i'll attendance
is fair. Thus far the convention il
harmonious, and the interest and in
fiuence most hopeful.
Friend here meets friend of othe
scenes and past associations, and tn
friendly grasp of hand'and hearty greet
ing, as they look each other in the face
docs one good as doth a medicine ~
AS to the progress of the Sunda.
School work in the State, and the pros
poets of greater usefulness and success
and other items of interest, we will Civ
a full report in our next issue.
The following committees were al
pointed to-day;
Committee on Nominatons-Re {
c. Torrey, Rev. A. L. Cooper, Rev
Mr. Griffin, Rev. c. P. Smith, Nj
Dana.
Committee on Resolutions Rev. Nj
Holmes, Rev. c. Hubbard, Rev. A
Scribner, Mr.. Denie
Committee on Place of Meeting-ReN
c. P. Smith, Frank Walker, Rev. L.
Walker, G. E. Foss.
This evening, Mr.. Bliss of Chicag,
conducted service of song and devC
votion. He spoke on the subject G
Sunday School singing.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-09
Musical.

The next convention of the Northern
Vermont Musical Association will be
held in ST. Adams the last two days of
December and the first two days of
January, and it is the intention of the
management to make it more of must
cal festival, or jubilee, than any of its
predecessors, if they can be adequately
sustained by the public. They desire to
engage the Beethoven Quintette Club to
assist them throughout the convention,
and have already secured the same SOLO
lists they had last year, Mrs. Carter and
Mrs. Spring, together with the inimita-
BILE Cobb. The St. Adams Messenger
has the following regarding this conven-
ton, and the value of musical conven-
tons in general as educators of the
public -. .....
These musical conventions are inyalu-
able educators. They cultivate higher
taste and leave the minds and hearts of
all who come within their influence
smoother and better than before. Like
all things of this character they are
simply attractive only to the more cul-
tured, and that class is not SO large but
that the patronage of others must be
sought and obtained hence the element
of public spirit must enter into the con
sideration of all good citizens. Every
intelligent man believes that the money
he pays for the support of public schools,
whether he has children or not, is we'll
expended, for they are the corner stone
of good government. So do we believe
that every dollar given for the promotion
of musical culture in a community, will
come back with interest in the elevation
of society and the improvement of
morals. And to this end, let US have as
good music as possible and as much OF it.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-09
SmarriaQfs.

DORR-BRYAN-In Plainfieid. y. J., on
the I'd inst, by Rev. j II. Bryan. assisted
by Rev. }. II. Vincent, u. D., Russell X
Dorr OF Burlington, Iowa. and Louise, cid
est daughter or the officiating clergy man.
No cards.
SLACK GILSON-At the Methodist par
sonage, Rutland, Oct. sth, by Rev. u. +.
Austin, Mr.. Augustus d. slack. of Sher-
burne, and Miss Anna G. Gibson of Rut-
land.
DOTY-HARVEY-I Rutland, Oct. list,
by Rev. L. Mills, Mr.. Charles =. Doty OF
WalIingford, and Miss Vileira Harvey of
Plymouth, Vt
CIBBS-RACKUS-I Hartford n Y,
Sept. 3Oth, by Rev. J. ID. Merrell, Mr.. Mar
Gus q. Gibbs, of Elaboration, and Miss
NPttit. X. Bacbus. of Granville. n. Y.
EY-J0HNSON-At Londonderry
Sept. 3Gth, by Rev. j. S. Goodall, Mr.. Ger.
+. Bailey and Miss Laura A. johnson.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-09

at 53G54c for old mixed Western in store
56957 for new do. a1oat; 5sg6Oc for white
western.
CoAL-The market is quiet and steady at
5.50G6.50 for Anthracite per ton per cargo.
+ EGGs-The market is quoted as duh
at z7G2sc for State and Pennsylvania; &c
for Western and Canada.
HAY.-The market is quoted in fair re-
quest and steady at sI.o0 per 100 lbs. for
shipping.
HoPs eThe market is quoted duh and
nominal. 1873 at 40950c; CALIFORNIA; 1873
at 5000.
LEATHFR-The market Is quoted as dull
and unsettled. Hemlock sale of BuenOS
AyFes and Rio Grsinde high, middle and
heavy weights at 27Kg30c. California
ditto 26G25c; Oronico ditto 25627Kc.
CoFFEE.-The market IS quoted in re-
quest and steady.Rio at 20922c.
SUGAR.-The market is quoted as dull
and irregular. Fair to good refining at
7Z6S.
MoLAssEs.-The market is quoted as
dun and unchanged.
RICE.-The market Is quoted steady.
Carolina SkG9%.
PETROLEUM. : Market is quoted firm.
Crude at 5Ac; refined at lie.
PoRK.-The market Is quoted du'l and
lower New mess at s16@I7 so; Extra
prime at SIA75.
BEEF.-The market is quoted as quiet
and unchanged.
BEEF HAMS. - Market is quoted I'M
changed at SISG23.
TIERcE BEETLE market is quoted
duh at sl600@ls.0O for prime mess; $500
G20.G0 for India do.
CUT MEATs--Market is quoted nom
| inally unchanged. Middles are quiet and
firm long clear at &C.
LARD---The market is quoted as lower.
Old Western steam quoted at 7-l6c.
BUTTER-Market is quoted dull and
unchanged at 20@28c forW estern; 29GS4c
for state.
CHEESE - Market is quoted as firm at
l2AGl3zc for fair to prime state factory.
10 C BE for Weseern factory.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-09
THE ,HoUsENEEpFR' OF OUR HEALTH

THE 'HOUSEkEEPFR' OF OUR HEALTH
The liver Is the great depurat .uS or
blood ,lcansing organ of the system. ct
the great hOusekeeper of our health at
work, and the foul corruptions which gen
der in the blood and rot out, AS II We're,
the machinery of lite, are gradually cN-
PEELED from the gystcrn. For this purpose
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is
prc-eminently the al ticie needed 1t cures
every kind OF humor from the worst scro-
fula TO the common pimple, biotch or
eruption. Great eating ulcers kindly heal
under its kindly curative influence. Niru-
lent blood poisons that lurk in the system
are 10y il robbed of their terrors. and by a
persevering and somewhat protra ted use
of it, the most tainted sy stem may be COM
pleteIy renovated and built up anew. En-
larged glands, tumors and swellings dwin-
die away and disappear under the infiu
ence of this great resolvent. 1t is sold by
all druggists. 665
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-09

Burlington for nearly four years past,
established itself here about year and
a half since, and has already become
one of our local institutions, having, by
close attention to its affairs and an earn
est endeavor to please its patrons, built
up a handsome business, notwithstand-
ing the fact that we have other first-class
galleries equally well conducted and as
generously patronized, which we do not
forget.
The Globe, in correcting little item
of the Burlington Free Press, has, as
usual, got ''little mixed" itself. Here
is the item from Tuesdays paper: ''The
Burlington Free Press is little mixed
in its statement of the counsel for Fl. E.
Adams. Judge Dunton and Colonel
Veazey were counsel for the State.
Judge Prout, ID. E. Nicholson, N. p.
Simons, Col. c. II. Joyce and Aldace F
Walker for Adams" Now, the facts
are that the States attorney was assist
ed in the prosecution by Messrs. Arson
A. Nicholson, Walter G. Dunton and
Wheelock G.Veazev, Messrs. A. A. Mich
olson and Walter c. Dunton making the
arguments for the State. The defence
was managed by Charles H. Joyce, John
Prout, David E. Nicholson, N. p. 81.
mons, and Aldace F. Walker: Messrs.
Charles II. Joyce and John Prout max
ing the argument for the defence
States Attorney Ormsbee, for the prose
cution, and David E. Nicholson for the
defence opened the case to jury.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-09
Condition of Affair. In MurcIa.
New YoPK Oct g.

NEW YORK, Oct. ..
Special correspondence from Carta-
gena gives picture of the state of So
ciety in the capital of the Canton of
Murcia under the rule of the self-con-
stituted officers of that mutinous Com
monwealth. Since then the attack upon
Alicante has failed, and the instruction
appears to be nearing its close. There
never was a more causeless revolt nor
one more destitute of the possibility of
permanent success. The fact of their
attempted coalition with the Carlists
shows how little of genuine radicalism
inspired the restless ruffians who led the
emeute.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-09

4 SAVAGE JOKE. III At a country fair
the other day." writes a correspondent,
any curiosity was excited by the. fol-
lowing mysterious inscription over the
door of booth walk in and see the
Dancing Tree = Curious to witness
such a phenomenon, l paid my money,
went in, and presently found that | con-
stituted the entire audience. Soon after
my entrance puny, kly-looking be-
ing, dressed as wild Indian, appeared,
and, placing himself in an attitude, ask
ed me in melancholy voice to look at
him. well, said |, 'but-the dancing
tree 2? That's the name given me by
the chiefs of my tribe, replied the saw
age. The Dancing Tree is great
chief And he sat down apparently
well satisfied with himself. Exchange.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-09
lraths.

SHARP-In Center Rutland, ut the real
dence of Richard sharp, almost instantly,
of heart disease, on Oct. Sd, MIR. David
Sharp, formerly of Chatham, N. T., aged
"A years.
daughter of Horace Hale. aged IA years.
BECKWITH-In Hydevillc, sept. oath,
OF consumption, Mrs. Anna Ward, widow
of the late o. p. Beckwith, aged q years.
Less than seven years ago they were mar
ried, with unusually bright prospects.
Now they rest side by side in Castletoh
cemetery.
EDSON-At North Fairfax, Oct. 5th. Rev.
Amber Edison, aged 81 years and months
He broke his limb, on the 18th of Septem-
Der last, in stepping from platform at
ton soon set in and death ensued. He
was son of DIR. G8len Edison of Brandon,
and was agent for the Bible Society at the
time of his death.
Other papers please copy.