davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-05-28
{ 600 0 GIFT S:
$5OO.OOO. +

On TUESDAY, JULY 9Th, 1873, the THIRD
GRAND GIFT CONCERT, under the manage.
ment of Ex-Governor Thos. L. Bramletle-
nd authorized by special act OF the Lesis-
lature, for the benefit offhe Public Library
OF Kentucky, positively and unequivocal-
IL comes on In Public Library Hall,at Lou.
isville, KY, when 10000 Gifts, all cash,
amounting to $4,000, Will be distributed
by lot among the ticket-holders. The
money to pay all these gifts In full Is al.
ready in bank and set q tdes for that Pur-
pose. Is thu following certificate shows:
JFTIcro FIRMKRS'AND DRovERe'B ANK.l
LOUISVILLE. KY, April7, 1878
This isto certify that there 1. In the FARM
ers' and Drovers' Bank, to the credit OF the
Third Grand Gift oncert for the benefit o.
the Public Library Of KY, Five Hundred
Thousand Dollars which has been set apart
bythe managers to pay the gifts in null, and
viii be held BY the Bank and pad out for
this purpose, and this purpose only.
Sighed RS. WEIGH, Cashier.
Only a few tickets remain unsold, and
they will be furnished to the first applicants
ut the following prizes: Whole tickets, $40;
halves, IS; quarters, $50; II whole tickets
for 500; IS for $500 lib for $1,000, and S7a
for 5000. For tickets and 1ull information,
applyto THo5. E.lBEAnLEltE'
apps geb Louisville, Ky.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-05-28
.@ T. M "a - ~
Fire and Marine Insurance. 20
-. .oF WHEELING Al

CAPITAL, ~. sI0e.Oes.
:.Thf company has beenin successful oper.
Rtion six years; continues to insure against
loss or damage by fire on Buildings Of
all kinds, Manufacturing Establishments,
Household Furniture and Personal Proper
Nv generally, Bulls and Csrgoos or the
Western waters, on as favorable terms as
other sound institutions.
WIN. B. SIMPSON. President
J.R. MILLER. Secretary.
OsCARsANDROCH, Agent and Solicitor
DIRECTORS:
limo. X, Isotsfurd' J.R. McCoriney
John L. Hobbt, C.P. Erown ~
- Or. NJ; Wiesei'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-05-28
Franklin Insurance Co.
WHEELING, w. VA.

srtEy n DtREGT0ks. X -
Geo. McrsieI, PTcs:Jrn,.
John u. Hobbs. q Th9s. s = shsilsross'
Geo. Adams, Geo. B. Caldwell,
NJ. Reilly,
VANCE, Woe President, -
s'rTTc I q. NJ COEN, Secrefhy =
ts.iJ ALSu1IixY, General Asstft. ~ -
tsssJlg n+-- DOB 81
Total Income 10 nate........ -.---S4, fe603
Losses Paid W NettS&---.--.---.! ~. S5o,Sso.l6
Ian l. 1878 ,-.....r,... 1y25
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-17
A Good Idea.

In conversation with some mining
gentlemen recently, the idea was sug-
KeSted that a com mission, consisting
of say three persons, we'll verSed in
the business of mining and Judges of
various characters of ore, he appoint
ed by the next Legislature to collect
specimens from the numerous dis
tricts of Nevada, label them properly
and place them on exhibition at Phila-
delphia during the coming centennial
exposition to be held there.
The above is from the White Pine
Nsrs. At the first meeting of the
Centennial Commission, held in Phila-
delphia last year, a number of COM
mittees were appointed, among which
was one on Mines and Mining. If we
mistake o Major w. w. Mccoy, OF
this place, is Chairman of this COM
mittee. That he will give the mineral
products of Nevada a prominent place
at the great exhibition, we feel posi-
tive. In due season, we have no
doubt, arrangements will be made for
securing valuable specimens of the
various minerals, from all parts of the
State.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-17
Wallapai.

We find the following in the Los
Angeles Star of the 1lth inst:
c. l.. Perkins, ex-State Printer of
Nevada 1hos. Mcdonald, of Neva-
da Capt. l.. G. Welburn, President
OF the Lone Star Mining company A.;
j. VI. Mum, Superintendent of the
Lone Star mine Jas. Mdloney, Fred.
Hunsaker, VIM. Freedom and SilaS
.Atchison arrived at Los Angeles on
the 9th from Wallapai Dist. let. They
bring good news from the mines of
their well known and surprisingly
rich district. n good deal OF work is
being done ana many new compa-
MES are preparing To commence oper-
atoms. Several mills have been ar
ranged for and will be erected this
Fall. The furnace at Cerbat has been
thoroughly ONerhaulcd and has
started up or good ore. Perkins and
Mcdonald have been out to the dis
trict to examine some mines for
themselves and a party OF ca capitalists
they represent, with a view 10 pur-
chase if found as represented. They
appear to be well pleased and speak
in the highest terms of the prospects
of Wallapai district. They will prob
ably er, CT a mill at Mineral Park, as
soon as the machinery can be made
and transported to Wallapai.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-17
The Adultery Case.

The Truckee Republican of tie 18th
inst. has the annexed relative to the
adultery case at that place, mention
Of which has already been made in
these columns:
The trial of Henry Phillips and
Miss Anna Holmes, for the crime OF
adultery and cOhabitatiOn, on Tues
day last, resulted in a hung jury, nine
being for conviction and three for
acuuittal. A new trial of the ann
a 5 is in progress to-day. Much
difficulty is experienced i'll obtaining
a Jury of twelve impartial men, as
nearly every one summoned TO act as
Jurors expresses some bias or precOn-
ceived notions in regard to the case.
The interest attached TO the case APP
pears to be as deep and exciting as
ever, and the result OF the second
trial is looked forward to with much
anxiety by quite a number of u
citizens. Carpet bags and valises are
kept packed and ready for instant
removal, in case the verdi't of the
Jury should be unsatisfactory. In
certain contingencies, Ringing upon
the result Of the trial, there would be
a sensible diminution Of Il pOpula-
ton.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-17
Lake Bigler.

a writer in the Gold Hill Netrs thus
notices some peculiarities connected
with the beautiful Lake Bigler:
Owing to its great depth, probably,
the smallest bay or inlet does not
freeze. The water near the shore is a
soft pea-green. As it deepenS, ii
changes 10 an azure-blue, and ut its
greatest depth to Il beautiful indigo
color. There is not ANYTHING that
deserves the name of island in the
whole lake. The bodies of persons
drowned III it do not rise to the sur
face again. Nine men were drowned
near Tahoe City, and not a veStige of
any OF them has ever been founu.
This, however, is accounted for by
the temperature of the water, it being
too cold To admit OF putretaction TAX
ing place. The water is said to con-
all but few species of animalculH,
n but slight traces of foreign mat
ter, and Is claimed to possess the
least specific gravity of any water on
the coast, making swimming any dis
lance out of the question.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-17
FOREIGN NEWS.
CANADA.

CANADA.
CLINTON, Ont, Aug. 16.
The COmbe Block and several
dwellings were DESTROYED hv fire this
morning. The loss is not ascertained.
CUBA.
HAVANA, August 16.
For the last three days rumors have
been widely circulated of a disturb
ance to take place here, creating in
tense excitement.
The publication by the Captain
General. OF "A telegram from the Col
onlal Minister of Spain, assured the
people that thev need have no fear.
The results of the reform in pros
pect FOR Cuba, have the effect to re-
store confidence and tranquility.
SPAIN.
MADRID, August Is.
one thousand Insurgent refugees
from Valencia, have landed on the
coast OF Alicante, and are leyvipp
contributions on the rich towns.
AUSTRIA.
VIENNA, August Is.
A letter saws the International jury
for groub H." in the exposition, has
awarded the diploma Of honor to
Boston.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-17
Aem Io-0an.

District Court Of the United States in and
Tor the District OF Nevada.
lnthe matter Of Henry J.. Sweet, Bank.
rupt. In Bankruptcy.
a Warrant in Bankruptcy has beap
issued by said Court against the estate Of
tienas .: sweet, OF the County OF Elko.
state OF Nevada, in said Iist riot a.
Judged a bankrupt upon the petition of
hdS crealIors and h payment of anv
DEBTS and the delivery of any nrnna ~
pflohgih TO said bankrupt, to him or 10
ms use and the transfer of any pronnrtv
Dy MIN, are forbidden by Law. "A NJ
Ils o' lhe creditors OF said ankrun To
prove their debts and choose one ~ 20
assumes OF his estate, Will be held Al a
.ourt OF bankruptcy. to be holden n. he
Town OF Eureka, in the County of -. Nv
the ~ Disil-ct, on
9th Day Of August, A.. ID. 1874
AT II o'clock Don, of said dav AZ tho
1,hce OF w: ii. Davenport, one Of tTae
sisIersih Bankruptcy OF the said Court,
j.. h. FITCH, Marshal Messenger
augl7-td ehser.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-17

The NEW Decentralization Pi-
g say the Virginia Chronicle, has
generously rendered the use of Piper's
Opera House to the religious society
recently organized here. Rev. T. H.
McGrath, pastor, for religious servi-
ces on Sunday evening next, on
which occasion the reverend gentle
man will probably take his new de-
parture.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-17
DIED.

In Gold Hill, August 6, Charlie, SON Of
John ii. II trcourt, aged months
In Virginia City, August Il, Mary Jane.
OF John Clark, aged D months
In Virginia City, August Il Nnrrii rs
nil, a native OF Ireland, aged about 3,
years. :"
In Shermantown, Leonard c. Farru.
SON., a native Of Pennsylvania. AGED
about % years. "7Vu
In Virginia City, August 9. Richard A.
Peyton, aged 10 years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-17

Particular attention is directed to the
supply Of
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-17

messengers on the Lower
Mississippi were attracted by the al
ligators basking in the sunshine; Are
they amphibious, Captain ?" asked a
lookeron. "Amphibious, Ill! an
swered the enthusiastic onlcer'
they'll eat q hog a minute"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-17

AT % o'clock this morning there
was an alarm of fire, caused by the
burning of charcoal at the Taylor Fur
mace.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-17
NOTICE.

'NHE \; O.. ii. meet every MONDAY
Eai EEENING, at 5 O'Clock, at the Odd
L elbows Hall, until further notice.
THos. HALEY, Sec. a1st'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-17

san FRANCISCo, August 16.

pOS WIS ldktll Nv sunni vi M, NN"h
trymen in a large basket and deposit
ed on Pacific street this morning.
The remains were hurried away.
A child seven wears of age, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Bennington, fell from the
thlrd-stnry window of 4 house in FIJI
bert street and received fatal injuries.
The Conference Committee of the
Democratic Legislature and MUM
cipal Conventions met ut noon to-day.
The number of deaths i'll the city
during the week is IS.
The Derby Mining Company was
incorporated to-day To sell ana work
mines i'm Utah. Capital, 50, 100000.
The Overman Silver Mining Com
panv increased its capital stock to
SO. $40 1000. The stock paid in amounts
TO 81 1876, $50 80.
The Republican State Central Com
mittee has changed the day for the
meeting of the judicial Convention to
September IL.
4 man named McIlvaine fell out of
a window in the fourth story of the
West End Hotel, struck a gas lamp,
Shiveriug it To atoms, and then got up
and walked away. with a broken
nose. but no other injuries. His start
was accidental.
jacob Peterson and VIM. Anderson
had a fight on kearney street to-day,
when Peterson drew a knife and
stabbed Anderson i'll the face, intllct-
ing severe wounds. Peterson was ar
rested.
y fire occurred OH Bush street to-
day, and was the work OF an lnccndi-
airy. Coal oil was thrown on bed
clothing, and a match applied.
IlpIlt t,~nNprnOr Denver nj Nevada
is visiting in the city.
The college regatta at Oakland to-
day is reported a failure.
SAN RAFAEL, Aug. 16.
An accident occurred on the Olema
and san Rafael stage, this afternoon,
on its up trip, about twelve miles from
this place. The driver got of to Wa
ter the horses, and while so doing a
blast was set off by workmen on the
railroad, which started the team,
throwing the driver, James Guthrie,
under the wheel, which passed over
his legs, breaking one of them above
the ankle. The team ran 200 yards,
when the stage capsized. n lady was
seriously injured, a Mr.. Cranddll was
somewhat bruised, and one or two
others slightly injured.
SANTA BARBARA. Aug. l6.
Steamer Nentur, which ran Isl a
below Carnenteri, has heau In.ta3
off
.p11o~,
AnlHoNA'
TUCSON, Aug. 9, via SAN DIEGO, l6.
On Wednesday,, Vicente Hernandez,
known as Pledras Negras, a pawn
broker. II his wife, we're murdered
by having their skulls crushed i'll
with a club, and their jugular veins
cut with a knife. during the day,
citizens' Six men were arrastad n nn
suspicion, and the citizens, believing
mem De the CRIMINALS, proceeded
10 EFFORT confession. Inc principal
murderer a Mexican, named Leo
n"iimr ~, r iui4s' n,
tuhu'T nnt ,nn ,a,v. =. "n"ii
r,InnaIiaI ~ Li.nIIsa ia bve
nlncn nftEo ,In,Iar ~ o
mo- q .attlld n.tarn inntimn
nrnss.d ~ hanr Ina thn"a nnr w.
,,iSn Inhw W|iI1iI ~ thinu go,
Svo,. los. EI,au,Inr ~ ~
forEssI ~ ,Nr unar r",t>'
ground. near the Jail door, and mon
them was placed a stilt pole. about
twelve feet in length. To this pole
four ropes were fastened. with uouses
to each, and two wagons were drawn
beneath. The Catholic priest. desif-
lug to give consolation t. the doomed
man Wal r;ya, a., ,;,,, ~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-17

MICHIGAN CITY, Aug. l6.
a convict named James SlmpsOn
made a desperate attempt % murder
Deputy Warden Manning this morn
ing. Having III some way got hold of
a cooper's broad AK, he attacked Man
ming i'll n OF the offices, and the
Warden was forced to shoot him to
save his own life. lie killed him the
second shot.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-08-13

STRIKE AT PoRT HENpy.-Thc miner.
of Port Henry and sliueyillc have had
for several years, an association among
themselves, which they claim is for then
mutual protection and assistance in case
OF need. One Of the rules of the as.oci.
alton is that no man shall be allowed tc
work in the mines who is not a member Of
the association. This society has made it.
self repugnant to sensible people by it.
atbltrary action in several petty cases
and notably in a recent case. They have
at various times, threatened to strike, but
previous to this, the matter has been com.
promised, but the employers, tho Port
Henry Ore Company, Withcrbces, Sher.
man q Co., and several other firms, felt
that the time was coming when they must
take firm stand against tho encroach.
ments of this association, whose members
do not seem to know when they are web
used, and arc never satisfied The time
for action arrived, and the firms were pre-
pared. A few days ago one of the fore
men discharged a man for some good and
sufficient reason. The Miners association
straghtway held a meeting, decided that
The foreman was wrong, expelled him from
the association, and forthwith demanded
that because he was not member of the
association, he could not work in the mines,
and he must be discharged immediately
This, the proprietors, after strict inves-
tigation into the cause of the trouble, de-
clded not to do. Then the utima,um
came from the mines, "Discharge him or
we strike" The gauntlet thus thrown
down, the owners quickly picked up, with
-"strike if you wish )" and strike they
did. As pone Of them went to work ON
Wednesday morning. the owners ordered
oil the tools brought up, the entrances
locked, and steam blown off from the hoist
ing engine. This arbitrary, foolish action
on the part Of the STRIKERS" has th,own
out of employment about one thousand
men. Numbers of them do not wish. to
strike, and no not believe in strikes as a
means of betterlng their condition, but
they are overruled by the majority. Its
safe to say, that, in this case, they will be
ready to go to work before the owners will
come to their terms, as thcy-the owners
are prepared for siege. Such is the end
that all so-called unions generally bring
men to.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-08-13
State News.

Tho sea serpeLt in Shelburn Bay
turns out 10 be the trunk of an cid tree,
and the Champlain boatmen can sleep
nights again.
On the evening of the Doth ult., at
Proctorsyille. man about forty years Of
age, attempted an clopemont with a gush.
ing French maiden at the tender and in
discrcsent age of fifteen. Both parties
were operatives in the Proctorsvlle mills.
fortunately the maidcn's father overhaul
ed the couple at the Duttonsvilie depot,
and brought the girl home. The false 10.
thario had been boarding at the girls ia.
Their, and is said 70 have an antccedent
wife in the State of New York. from
whom he claims 10 have procured d.
vorce, but circumstances are suspicious
aCaisst him. Tho would-he Romeo has
left the State. be fond but stern INA.
ricnt' has inflicted summary punishment
upon the daughter, and sent her to wor',
again iu the mill.
"A new style of car has just been
placed on the Portland & Ogdonsbu reh
Railway. 1t is constructed on plan
similar to street cars--open hides, afford.
ing an unobstructod view Of the country.
The chairs are on pivots, permitting tho
occupant to turn at will, without rising
from the seat. The car is called an Job.
servation car" anil il to be used for
mountaiH travel.
HEAVY VERDIcT.-At the resent term
Of the U S. Circuit Court at Windsor
in the case of John Lynch Ell al Us. the
Grand Trunk Railway Company, the.iury
returned verdict of s22, 900 for the
plaintiff This was an action to recover
from the railroad company for the de-
struction Of the mill of the plaintiffs, by
fire, as was alleged, from sparks from the
engine Of the defendants train
The art of telegrapby is to be taught
at the Vermont Methodist Seminary next
term.
Rev. i. 0. Bras.ow, of st. Johns
bury, has finally accepted the call to the
White Street Congregational Church, in
Burlington.
Our report Of the Soldiers Reunion
is made up from exchanges of which the
Free Press forms the major part.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-08-13

BEAUTIFUL woMEN.-The haiy is the GROWING
glory of woman. There are a few medical de
iects which cannot be remeaied by the proper
disposition OF the tresses. But when the hair
begins to iail out, or turn gray, in young peo-
pie or with those in the prime Of life, there il
cause for real regret. When this is the case
HdH's pegefabie Sicilian Hair Rene,per viii
De found first class remedy, far superior. as
SOUND medical medium, to anything else bofore
the public 1t actually restores gray hai,. 70 ;ts
original color, and in the great majority of eas-
es, causes 1t to grow again when il Is 6ecom;nc
.hin IL is not like many popular preparations
. me,e WASH, but.a scientific discovery. indors-
ea ana used by physicians of character AL
uis 's, H. ~ = fiall ~ Co., Nashua N. H.-For-
Hey 2 Weekty Press, FEB. /, 1868
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-08-13

We learn of a frightful accident that
occurred to coach coming down the
White Mountains On Monday afternoon
last. y passengers were on it-9 on the
outside. When near the base the drivers
foot slipped off the brake and the horses
became unmanageablc. At sharp curve
in the road, and where there was water.
bar, the coach tipped over, killing one
person instantly, another died in few
minutes and another died that evening,
while two more, it is thought, must die
Several others were more or less injured
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-08-13

Prof. Silas Ii. Pearl, late Principal
Of the New Hampshire State Normal
School, at Plymouth, was native of AL
bany, VT, and was born in 1888. He was
graduated with honor at the University of
Vermont in 1859. Soon after his gradu.
alton he was married to Miss Lydia White,
Of C.aftsbury, and entered on his chosen
profession of teacher at Danvillc, Canada.
where he remained until 1868, when he
took charge of the academy at Johnson.
Vt. Here he continued to teach until l867.
when the academy became one of the
three Normal Schools Of the State, after
which he continued as its principal until
1871, when he was induced to. accest a
similar position in the New Hampshire
State Normal School at Plymouth. His
success as teacher was marked, and by
his person genialty and sterling integrity
he won large number Of friends, who
mourn his loss. He leaves wife and two
children.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-08-13

Dodge Il Shaw, Morrisville, Yer.
mont, agent for the Farmers Mutual Fire
insurance Company in Lamoille County,
and the Mississquoi Valley in Orleans
County. No Policy allowed to expire
without the insured being notified All
communications by mail or otherwise.
promptly attended to.
g. G. DoDGE. (ln CT, Su,w
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-08-13

The NET tax ofthe year lS' LWas SoOt''
lsI.6s, all of which has been accounted
Co. bv tho Treasurer. The net tax ior
5,2J5 % not yet pad over
The Agricultural College fund, arising
from the proceeds of the sale of United
States lands donated to the State for the
support of the Agricultural College,
amounts TO sl35, 800. which amount is
invested in the registered loan Oithe State.
The Interest on this amount for the year
past-sS, l30-has been credited 10 the
income account, anil paid TO the Treasur-
or of the College, on the order of the
Auditor.
The current Liabilities and resources of
the State are as follows:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-08-13

A Coon CoMPANy-Aitenti is called
TO the advertisement Of the Phoenix Mu.
tual Life Insurance Company. of which
NJ. Y, B. Bull, Esq, of Albany, N. Y,
is manager the company is sound and re.
liable, and we are glad to learn that the
business is is increasing so rapidly. Har-
ties dasiring lucrative business as agents
would do well to address Mr.. Bull.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-08-13

Thousands have been changed by the use
Of the Peruvian Syrup "a protoxid Of ironl
from weak, sckIy. suffering creatures, to strong.
healthy, and happy men and women, and inya,
lids cannot reasonably hesitate to give il trial
For Dyspepsia and Debility, it is a specific.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-08-13

john Baker, Esq, of Winstca Lake.
Mimi, in renewing his subscription to the
NEwspEALER, says sit is a Welcome
guest to me. | can keep well rostcd in
the affairs Of my old home in Vermont
| wish all my friends much JOY in their
Rail Road enterprise"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-08-13

] H.. a, s.,,.ue. IT.. e Rraudgn, hasins
,,-e.'',,fst 4. LARD scmcuary - % .s.-ts
Howe seaiesnanufacturcd n hii,s - ,,r-perly
& the scho, through Hon. AZ NN.,1,,ti-pt 4
81 seoi+,l,s' tbe gin Ia ffrnial ry.els.l. -
Wlieb Mr. s.ens inads happy rc.Ponstt.-h;, ~,
Am lie - In his shop will not haAe i'''''
Govcrnor.-.anoills .Nersfeatsr'
No. that's not the way We make gov,
errors dow in this section; but after AT
there is nehing else like aoOrd"P0' 70
weigh wit the people. Now up IN Ia.
moiile comfy when citizen gives presents
10 the sebols-sueh as dictionaries Tor
instqnce-I,rother Morse calls him apGo'
lie bencfacor and fills the whole VaieS
in that way any where IN Vermont, we be-
Iieve; and on that We based our conclu'
sion. OF course when a citizen Of this
county uses n large sum of money to Pur-
chase a copy of the best dictionary in the
world for every school 1istrictin his torn,
and supplements them with costly. and
globes, histories, &C.. we call II
a great bcnofaction, inasmuch as no men
ion had bees made Of his name in the
list of prospective governors. 1t was,
perhaps, an unfortunate coincidence that
Mr.. Spragues name was mentioned as a
possible candidate at about the time OF
he presentation of the scales.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-08-13

The New England Fair TO be held
at Mystic Park, near Boston, Sept. I'd,
Sd, 4th and 9th, will have several repro
sentatlves of the productions from this
county.