davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-10

--Mrs. Err. Workman Offers her serv-
zoos TO tho ladies of Cairo and vicinity ss
. teacher in tho art OF making Wax
Flowers. For terms and specimens, she
rciers to Barclays prescription drug store,
corner Eighth street and Washington Az
enue, whore orders for Flowers may also
be left. Ladies wishing lessons will plesss
leave tboir address at tho storo OF give
notice through post ofloe drawer No
2j3, Cairo, His. 24-l'S-lm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-10
FOR SALE-REAL ESGATE--VWO
DESIRABLE LOTS.

Lots numbered IS and 80 Grst addition,
will be sold AZ bargain. For terms, etc,
apply to 4. D. MAruuss,
l2s-2.lO-Gt No. % Ohio levee.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-10
FARM BAKER.

Fsrnbsker, the Peoples Favorto Cloth,
ier, has Just received from the resident
New York partner,
FITy pOIHS
Panic James Pants, soverRl c0lors and
lined through and through, to be and are
at the low price of
ONE DOLLAR \ FAIR.
He has made reduction OF 10 per cont.
on all WOODEN goods. lIG-3-''Ot
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-10

X. 5. BEioHAM, NJ. D., Homapathbs
1876, Commercial avenue, Cairo, Illinois
wishes to inform the public that hs Aas
purchased an apparatus for gsnssaAise
ozsnizsd oxygen, and is now prepared 70
administer this agent, which 10 now bsiae
very successfully used in diseases Of the
respiratory organs, such % Asthma Acute
and Chronic Bronchitis, Consunpsioa 10
the fret and second stages, also 10 Spinal
affections, Rheumatism, Mslarisl fever
Cholera, &c. Many eminent physisisas'
names could be given that advocate the
use If ozenizod air by inhalation % one
of the most effective curative agents Of
modern times. lO9-2.S.lm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-10

Pgor. HARDY will treat his scholars
TO Grand Masquerade Ball al the ~.
Charles hotel, on Msrdi Grsa, February
nth. lie cuvitos all his former pupils to
participate in the festivities. Good
order will be preserved, aud good time
is expected, Persons wishing to take part
ia the procession in tho forenoon, can APP
ply to Mr.. Hardy at his Office, No. ll9
Commercial avenue, G, HARDY.
76-.o-lC
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-10
RAILROAD MATTERS.

.. 49,. .,.,.,.,., .
L. 20. 80 '''D '''0'''.'N' w. -
Inc gu'"'h Oh sreoelF9f LOT Inc Na'fo
and Nincannes road /. sull in sta.u qlo
,..,,.-..;,, ID,
JUS
CONSTELLATION "A1 I" i a''ost'her P''oA
bic THAI the matter vii! remain undecided
for some time yet, as by agreement tho at.
,or,io, Coz tho co,on.,v 10, p.p,, N
:, -. ,.,.-,-r -,
49,. ..o >, ,.,,a.l IN .;,,, 3, .r-...
..rs.,...,..,.;.. g.. I'LL A,,,o
49, -, s;.,',.., = 49,, ,o,-.a,r
NV g..-',s, .,..,.,-.....
,'oI p',s, - " - ma. Tto
',.osiI.r, ! p yo,,., :. ,oor,hcr
Of the banking house OF D'eAea Morgan
IS Go. Of New York, and a son Of j. ).
Morgan, the G'''' American banker Oh
Lonaoh'
Inc lls''''oH's rn'oN'','' ie'e'''"s
% '"' "''''''' - ''' '.' WV
'A'''0'"' .,.,.
election a. Mr.. Morgan Is the 'oreruuner
o' nuH','S, o'',, '''o iu, 80, ~ I,,,
inrss ~ the read
We counsel continued forbearanco upon
The part OF the credl'ort, ~ too iEH'eH-
uo"S are may IN ,o'S tn" IN 80 suI
that event, eVeryb2dy eiohS the mo VII.
.se! wv s ,'1 "a rro.,.r ,'-a,nority vii
oY;st Than for year. IN hi, section.
CAIRO, AEsAysAsAxp TEXAS E.R.
70, nal contractor for the coustruc-
.i., ~ ,no ov.e,,ior ~ the Cairo Arknr.
sSs and Texas toSd, 10 bIr" point, Is get
ting everything ready ana wiI' commence
work in few days.
M AL o.,,.,o, ho,r,a-.cs, bo
80 49,, .. CHI, o, tho
49, '','o''"'1' - '' a,n.s
'--------------.- ,
Fol MA sum 81 money Nv LIE
EiArn Unsprllipp
NJ. C..,i. Cor
|. 49,, - VA, p;5
-
MOTT n.-Ihe Cairo Turner Society
have procured list of full assortment
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-10
r. II Il BULL Ell N.
CAIRO LOCAL NEWS.
MISCELLANEOUS.


nthe ~ Charles hotel ye'terd"y.
| The 81. Charles hotel is doing thriy-
ing business, and Dir. Wilcox = happy.
Judge Baker will open The Pulaski
circuit court at Mound Chy On Monday
next.
| "A II paa,b If ,ia,,f,ta Connect.
| cu,,genersl manager Of the Globe Life In.
sutance company. il in tho city.
Tho ,o,i,s ,,rc.. ,bo,.l i, puuLor.
o,lv 81, 'o., l. ,,ri,io,r- la,go :, por.
ta,,, nm noIi,o date nav r,gii,c1
49,, =. v.l. ...,. ,.., g..
| ,i,.. ao.t.,,;,o.i,p s,isIi,, rovyJ.r s,d
nm,
O'A VI P"I'' '''' ''''''
total vi h's luggage
| --Jy,opb T. Tucker. of Chicat a. gen
.rsi f,oi,L, ,,opt ., ths illinois C.ptral
| -. .7-"i "a. .;, -.
..I -. ,.a... -. =, ra,sI..t,,,i
-.
''F "''''"'..'' ~ ', 49,
'nR''" "'oh"e, '''so !',u' ''., =
s'"pSc"' nc n'1'f VIII ,e''' 'sS'e 'lo
soo'' a' W ~ .'.''' ''''''' "'1 - ''''
-. ,..,. ann,
''' '
''"s % ''o'0. ivy '''0 p,'"'aN' '"'''
"a '"''' n"..' .-''.-,"s v ''' '''''"' -
'''' "'-''' ''' NV ''''' "''' ''''s"' ~
o'"'' a. M en- """'
4
--ch'ei ot fo'''' DC noe 'ho"Sh he
makes OU' '''''o 'ds7 OF ous"' !" 'No p''-
| form lh'' O. Ms Hu"'r' P'''"''"' '"e"'
tl''g a. We" ~ any cH's' 'h' Guy mas hsU
ior GEAR A"" DUO" O'''s' INAH inc most
OF them
--The late nsruls1 school bali Melted
over a'uy' Ia''o !, eL'' t 20 IH"'n
| III. orr..;n, oro Scn,lcmsn ~ p
| Cuhl, the w,ll-krown -four merchant.
| bought i've tickets -- Mound Clty jour
h"l'
Tho funeral services 81 tho A''Ie
daughter Of Mr.. aud Ms & "In'son'
who died on saturday h'GhI TOOK place ~
VIC ''',,' " W. o''-' ,' -
| tsfnouB, Rector EllOc't OH Glazing. re
abundance wss largo.
...., 49, ,....
"A '''o''I N'"o' H''',', vac '''' W
e''1e' me i1o ,'',. 81 vac -" 0e''', -'' -''
"'"' o'''' ',''' -.
'"5 '".' 20" 49,
o .,' '.-, :,
'"''' anu
| -Netsri. Ro'a sod femme have rU'
| down II nsw siicws!a OF ash ana wa!nat
lumber Ia iron! Of their candy establish
m.nt on Washington avenue. lhi'i' inc
only sidewalk Of the Alha IN '"e e''E NJ =
eo"!f'sI'' VIII 'H' u''af 'n'''I Wa.
"a "'N'r para OF vac 0''y 'oo"' very ON
| -ChsT.cs!ohi hl-seAtlI came ne"r nav
hS ''''''-'I'' NO '":
| While Cgur. was IL session, II was discOv-
,s,,.,.noc,,,r,l o,,sows.,, era and
'''4 ''''' '''e
| il wa. only by the combined clorts OF the
,-so ,.,-,. .,,a.rers.,d al III, .pacta.
- 49,
tors prs-ent inst mo LNNe' Ne'' Au"' J
sabduad
Henry. nl,s. Chas. Smith, co.orsi
man, who Killed another oolored man
named Tom Morris. in Mound City, on
,bs ma of Octob,r last, and mnd, hi. o..
o,,o yss arrested u few DAYS 40, ia this
c,,,,,, .o,,.vhcro ncsr Unity or Dog
1
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-10
HAEA! Reduction
I'M PRICES!
CHEAPEST
DRY GOODS
INTHE CITY.

j. Burger, at his new store
ON Commercial Avenue, will
commence this week a sale of
his stock of winter goods at
greatly reduced prices. He ID
about to start East, to lay.in a
stock of early Spring styles,
and in order to make room
for them, will dispose Of the
Goods now on hand at prices
which must prove satisfactory
to all. He invites all who
wish to make bargains in
Winter Goods, Shawls, Dress
Goods, Cloaks, &C., &C., to
call at once. The entire stock
has been marked down, and
must be sold. 124.2.8 got
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-10

IhE barber chop Is on the corner Of
Eighth street and Commercial avenue
where j. George Shenhouss with bic Gen.
tlemanly assistants can bs found n az
hour of the day or night, ready 70 seoshs
your feelings with . smooth shave, or cecil
your temper and head with . good shan.
poo lisa frst.class shop, and yea are
sure of receiving Arstclass tssAAmsaa
Ladies' and children's hair cue O. curlsd
after the most approved styles. e.lB-Sf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ROSS.

Ross has on hand, and for sale hres
quantity of oak and hickory wood, cut and
split, and ready for tho stove. Also a
kinds OF coal which " Ill be delivered in any
part Of the city on short notice. Leave or.
ders at coal yard, on Commercial avenue,
opposite Eleventh street. Dec. 6-3m
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-10

TOR RxNT.--Ths brick building % The
eotns OF Fiiteen,h street and CONNER.
1 rs avenue; IL rooms and dry cellar.
rms property 10 in . splendid condition
and sisibly located for a saloon ana
boarding house. Apply 70
IIc-2-s-6t j. q. HARTMAN Il Co
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-10

ALL colors Of Belding Bros. Machine
Six chosp at Hartman ~ Co's. s7-l.30 If
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-10

OyEHcoArs worth SIC for So a, Hart.
man !, Cos. s7.l-30tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-10

ALI. brands of sheeiing and shirting at
the lowest price at Hartman q Coz.
ST.l.3Otf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-10
THE NEW
ARLINGTON HOUSE
COMMERCIAL AVENUE,
Between Sixth and Seventh Streets, Csirs,
Illinois.
I. d. ELLIS. Proprietor.

The New Arlington House 8 nov epen
for the reception OF guests, Ine s0esS -
OF the city, and convenient g WceAooeS
landings and railroad depoS. Coed eenesc
rooms for CONNIE rcial agents. watch KEEPS
day and mig ht tor boats and trains
SCI -2D.tf,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-10

WANTEp-A white girl to do general
Lousework Apply at the residence Of
Il. W. MILLER, Seventh street.
l2l-2-7-3t
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-10

TEE bost quality of Alexandria kid
gloves ut Hartman Il Cos. for seventy
five cents, worth 81 %. s7-l-3Otf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-10

NoTICr is hereby given thot | will pay
no bills for goods sold to any Of tho en-
ployes of Tug CAIRO BULLETIN, either
or Themselves or for the use Of the office
unleso the came IRE Furnished on IN order
igncd by Mr., Burnett OF myself,
l2.2)iy ,Ions II. OrHgLY,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-10

G. W. WHEELER,
Oflce on Tonth street, between Com
mcroial and Washington avenues,
95-l-3l-lm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-10

SPECIAL LOCAL NOTICES.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-10

Fon GAS and steam itting go to Ken
MES Vulcan iron works, Commercial
svenue, foot oG Ninth street 9-lO-N
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-10

THE soc'able of the lsdies of the Pres
bylerinn church will be held next Thurs
day evening, nj the rooms Of Mr.. llyslop
in tho Oily National Bank building. This
sociablc Is under tho direction of tho
young ladies Of tho congregation and will
undoubtedly be the most enjoyable affair
Of the season.
A cordial Invitation il extended to oil.
l23-2,S-3t
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-10

The European hotel, Harry Walker
proprietor, Is opon At ell hours of the
night. ll.7.lm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-10

ALL kinds OF game constantly on hand
a. Harry Walkers, Commercial svonue
between Seventh and Eighth streets.
I'm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-10

pARTNER WANTED. -- ~ gentleman
without capital, but with several years
experience aud thoroughly acquainted
with the business, IS dcsisous OF forming
partnership in tho Hide, Far aud
Leather business IN Coro, with some ono
who can furnish capital of say $4,000.
Address, drawer 2!7. 4s-l-ls.u
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-10

PAGLoR CONCEEr.-The mex. OF the
series otparlor concerts blythe mem bers of
the Episcopal Church, vii! be given at tho
residence Of Mr.. Chs,les Gallagher, on
Friday evening, February l.. Admis.
sion 25c. 1925 ~.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-10

SJEsNED or STOLEN - Ny dog,
'snidc-," small black and tan terrier,
long cars, had on leather collar with
a brass tax tag attached. a suitable re-
ward will te paid for his return to
l22-2-s.2t A j. CABLES Livery Stable
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-10

a FULL Assortment of j. T.. Coats and
Clark 4 Co's. cotton, at Eve cents per
spool at Hartman " Co's., corner Sixth
street S7-l-3u Il
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-10

EoTI r.--The Cairo Turner Society
have procured " list of foil assortment
of Masq costumes, from which per-
sons wishing to attend the ball may select
before Friusy next at
l32.2-,0-4t RRIEHoLD Y. BELZSER,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-10

A PIANo IN ENCHAEGE ron VACANT
LOTS ~ CArEo.--Any person having q
vacant 10. or lots that they would OK
cnNnge Tor irst-cla.' piano, can be suited
by addressing Miss Mary Dixon, agent
CgrbouJHlp. Illinois S6--l.2s-6t
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-10

TVS, and only ten, day boardeT' can DO
accommodated at the -. Charles at tho
relmeel pIieo. 2.!O-N
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-10

FuuNp.--A sum Of money a. villa
Ridge. Any person describing can re.
ceiye it by applying to Tim Coylo, Cen
| trail house, Villa Ridge.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-10

JvsT received and opened the largest
and finest assortment, latest style and pat
terms of the bes, brands Of calisos at Hart
man " Cos, corner Sixth street.
s-l-an.f
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-10

For RENT-On Commercial avenue
one large room furnished or unfurnished
suitable for sleeping room for gentleman
and vito or two gentlemen. Apply at
BULLgTIN Office 36-i.l3.Im
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-10

NoTIcE ia hereby given tina. al claims
due to X. A. Cunningham, that ara not
paid on or before the Seven teenth day Of
February will be collected by due process
of law. T., ID, MArHUsS Assignee.
l29 2-lO-6t
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-10

CHEAr WOOD ASD CoAL,--jarnes Ross
is so.ling tho beat quality o; pit.sburg
coal at SIS, and Illinois coal M - 90 per
ton. Good wood, single loads, ST. 90.
g.s-3t. JAMES Ross.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-10

AL kinds of fine laces and fringes At
one half the usual price at Hartman Il
Cos. s7-l-3Otf
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-01-09

CASTELAR, delivered his MESSAGE. in which
he showed that the country had been
tranquil!with the exception of two prov
inceS. and hoped that matters were in Il
fair way to bring all the rebels into sub
lection. He recommended free schools
aud the complete abolition of slavery in
the colonies. His message. however.
was nor satisfactory to the cortes and
Oh Saturday that body voted the gov
eminent down twice by majority of
-. 1hereupon Gen. Pavia. the COM
mander of the military force, and a par
tizam of CASTELAR,, dissolved the cortes
with an armed force, and occupied the
parliamentary palace with II 900 troops.
This comp detdt was supposed at first
To be III favor of Castelar,, but the form
alton of the new cabinet. with Marshal
Serrano as leader, and with the mem
her> of the old Prim government assO-
ciated with him, show that the rOyaliStS
are in the ascendant What the pro-
gram for the new government may be,
is not Vet known. There are plenty OF
candidates for the throne and the re-
suit may he il protracted and bloody
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-01-09
Neurology of Vermont, 1878.

The following l. Il t"lcrahll complete
list of the prominent natives oil resi-
dents of Vermont. " no have died dur
ing the past year:
Jan. > Or. Richard F. Rowcll. OF
ateltord. aged ii Years. He plac-
ticed his profession for none than hllfa
century had been in the legislature.
and once IL member of Il constitutional
convention.
Jan. IL. DR.. Stephen Tracy. of An
dover. Mass. aged 63. He WAS born in
Hartford; practiced his profession Ior Il
time III this state; and WAS for some
yeaIs Il Missionary in Siam.
Jan. Ii. O. IL. Kile. ut Westerly. K.
L.. aged "a. He graduated from the
University of Vermont in I~I;}. and
adopted the profession of teacher. He
was Principal of NeIgenncS Academy
seven Years: and wa> Il leading aud Ell
thu>iastir worker i'll the State Teachers
Association. In IS7l. he accepted the
SUPPLEMENTARY of the public schools
of Westerly.
Jan. 81. Hon. Is. g.. Baldwin. of
Potsdam Junction. y. Y. aged q Il
native of Bradford. He had been Il
County Judge of st. Lawrence county.
Jan. %. Hon. Oscar l.. Shatter ut
Florence. Italy. aged 80. He was born
i'll TownShcmd commenced the practice
of law in Wilmington. and represented
that town i'll the Legislature in lSJl
was Il leading member of the old Free
Soil party went to California in lS55.
where he gained considerable legal
prominence. and was for time Il Judge
of the supreme Court.
Jan. 26.-Ion. f.. y. Briggs. of
Brandon. aged 40 years. Born in Mid
dleboro, Mass: came to Salisbury in
1919 admitted to the Bar in lS23 re
moved to Brandon in 1871 Il member
of the Constitutional Convention of
lS2S, represented Salisbury in tine Legis-
laturc from 1871 to IS35 was elected
States Attorney of Addison County for
eight successive terms. Was State
Senator from that county in lS36 ! :.
and from Rutland County in l-i2 81.
In lSi5 T. represented Brandon in the
Legislature, and was Speaker of the
House both Years, as he also WIS in
1884 ) ; WAS delegate to the Chicago
Republican Convention of 1850 and
held many positions of trust in town.
church and business affairs. Was an
able lawyer and Il successful politician.
Jan. 26.-Luther Tucker. senior pro
priet"r and editor of the Country Cen
tleman, Albany. y. V. aged 73. Born
in Brandon. established the first daily
paper at Rochester. y. u. {; and formerly
published the Genessee Farmer.
Jan. 27.-Lieut. W. J. Sartle. for
merly of Barton, at Santa Fe. New
4 4
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-01-09

+ York. Bonn in Orwell, VT, i'll 1870.
/ Was at one time editor of the Platts-
b,Irrb RepubHcan. In lS23, he WAS
elected to the \. Y. Assembly. and
Secretary of State III lS26. He held
the position of State Comptroller tol
II wears. and was subsequently Comp
troiler of New York City.
Nov. 25.-Henry b. James. ar San
Francisco formerly of st. Adams. He
WIS Il graduate OF the nlNerSIty of
Vermont. and was one of the pioneers
of California. where he prartl'ed law
for many wears with success.
Nov. 29-Rev. John b. steele, "f
Middlcbulv. aged 81. a graduate of
Middlebury College, and for some time
engaged in the ministry.
Nov. 3U.-Dr. W. IL. Rockwell, late
SUPERINTENDENT of the Vermont AsNl
for the IuSane, ut BIattleb"r". aged ~.
Was connected with the institution 10
Years.
Dee. g. Rev. John W"">tcr, pastor
of the congregational Church III Gran
10y 10 Years.
Dec. 10. Henry Jones, of >h"reham.
aged ii. An officer i'll the war OF l7i2
Dee 24.-Lymam j. Mclndoc. of
Windsor, aged 81. Puhli>hrd the
Christian Messenger at N"MbuiN, III
1916: commenced the .l"r0,n 81 ire
IaIIcy IN Isis: the Orange Co. J0"'""5
in l-5ti: the IT. Jo"tnmt IN $50. ana
the w. ChrUnicIe in l-G:}. and publish
ell the two papers last named HntII ms
d,,,l>r: also the Granite state J"ntHI
and I'aiI,g Farmer.
H.. 4. Ham iI,rir,. Fem I,lti OF
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-01-09
Important Arrest.

United StatrS Marshal Foster pro
cecdcd to Cabot. last Momday night. for
the pulpo>t. of arlcStlng one j. II. Da-
mon of that town. Il bankrupt. W Ii" WAS
attempting to get away with about
- 900 of his creditors money. He
found that Damon had left during the
night. and 81 followed on his track. and
succeeded in aIrc>ting him at Mont
pclicr about noon on Tuesday. Damon
was brought here ard had Il hearing
before Judge SmallcN ON Thursday
morning. which Resulted in his being
bound over in the sum of $1,000 for his
appearance before the roIlIt for exam
nation at such time as it may direct.
The bail WAS fixed at Thu small amount
because Damon had delivered To the
Marshal on his aIl"Nt l.Oj0. and cN-
pressed II Willingness to deliver the
balance to j. \. Faliugtnn of cabot
who had been appointed provisional
assignee of his estate. Col. F. '. Ran
dall of Montpelier. and Allen Perry of
Cabot, were accepted is suIcticS for
Damou'> appearance. This seems to he
Il very aggravated ease. Damon had
been produce buyer among the farm
crs i'll the vicinity of Cabot. who had
been III the habit of trusting him t"
their produce. Will" he could take it to
market. dispose Of it and return them
the proceeds ni the sales. The last trip
he made. he received SIO.OOO aud ON
his return. refused to pay up to the
farmers. Such Il east. shows the good
workings of til" present bankrupt law.
Damon could not have been ctfrctuallN
reached in the State courts. Int the
bankrupt law steps in, makes him Iii
Vulgc at once. and account tur every
dollar he had received. - BHriinGton Free
Press.
We believe the above conveys IN
erroneous impressions. Mr.. Damon was
not ''attempting to get away" with OF
without creditors money. He had no
idea of running away. any more than
the writer of the above article has. He
was at Montpelier on business. and was
through there on his way to Cabot.
Damon has been il produce buyer fol
many years. and has done business
loosely and at Il loss to himself: hut
lHost W no KNOW MN best beiltNe nm
innocent of intent to detiaud although
he is greatly to blame for the general
looseness with which he has conducted
his business. He has not been worth IL
dollar for Years. hut has skinned along.
pay in" Il little here and Il little there
until he could carry the load II" longer
Instead of receiving SlO.Om at his last
trip t" market. he probably did not re-
ceIre much oVeI one its his entire ship
ment would not foot up over twelve
hundred dollars
While we do not wish to screen Mr..
Damon from amy Just crn>uIe. the facts
should he known. and they are. as neal
as we can learn. as above II .,tcd. He
probably cannot pay over thirty cents
on Il dollar of his Indebtedness. bN tmn-
my over every dollaI he possesses
which is bad tor his creditors. and does
not speak very well for Mt. Damon's
business capacity.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-01-09
Passumpsic Farmers Club.

Meeting january second. The COM
mittee appointed at the last meeting re
ported that arrangements had been
made with Mr.. a. j. Dexter lat the old
hOteD to furnish meals lodgings and
horse keeping for those who may wish
for such accommodations Members of
the Board and their friends. with those
invited by the Club. together with the
reporters for the press will please re
port themselves to the committee of re
ception consisting of Hon. f. A. Parks,
Rev. }. w. Buzzell. Joseph Dow. and j.
&. Lawrence. who will make provision
for their entertainment during the meet
ing.
The Club wish to acknowledge the
receipt of Il bean pod measuring 10
inches i'll length and ) inches in circum-
trence, picked in Woodland Florida the
10Th of December by Francis Mason. Il
member of the Club. now stopping in
that locality. The greatness of the
bean can only he matched by the great
ness of our country. No nation can
boast so great il variety of soil. climate
and production as ours. and so sudden
transition from stern winter to genial
spring and summer. Thanks to the
great Creator that when we of this
northern portion of our land become Gu
teebled by overwolk of body or mind a
few short days will carry us to another
portion of our common country where
we can by climatic influence regain on,
lost energies and return with spring to
our anxious friends and our usual and
agreeable occupations. Thanks to the
donor for his interesting present.
The regular question. Fences. how
shall we lessen their amount and ex-
penSe was then discussed.
D. p. Foster: The idea of farm
without fence in Vermont would seem
to. he an impossibility. We cannot get
along without fencing to certain ex-
tent with our present system OF farm
ing. In some of the greatest agricultu-
raj countries of the old world fences as