davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-08-15
SUNfEAERlNQ.
Green Loke, Wis.---A Beaut!-
full Sheet Of Water.
Society at the 0akwood and Shor-
wood Forest Houses.
4 Lcdy Vile Was Acquainted with
the Deocllers and TiItors.
Iarlha's Vineyard and Hantnekel-"The
Cottage City Of Amcrica.'
TIE elizabeth isiands--.South Boac!'--"
Gay Head and Its Light.
Springs fn southeastern WIS.,
cousir.--A Veteran at
DInclzinnW4
How Saratoga Dcfle nresscs.-.Impu'
deut MISUNDERSTANDING at
Putin Dny.
Notes from tho Seaside, Springs, and
Mountains.
Springs fl Southeastern WIS"
consfn.--A Veteran at
D{ucllinnW.
How a Saratoga Dcfle nresscs...Impu'
deut MISUNDERSTANDING at
Putin Dny.
Notes from tho Seaside, Springs, and
Mountains.

r. .k ear1nf1aH
net9, ~ sao aoa.1 =! "'ssona', Ivy ~, vas nm
from ING "of!d OF commerce anu tratuo' nes ono
Of
NaruDr'e s,ogr FAVORED rgTnEHrs.
Ynn hnr,}fv nrn nwnrn nf tn nxfstuuco, before
H. ~. ..a.,, ,,e,1,,,a ~ }tu h,l,a. tta
YOU seo 1uo phte'ssoea seta.Ao ~ 49, -, -, s..,,
aaop, cool. delicious c,norAM OF its tofes's
prlmoral, and the rose-opal tint Of tt9 crystal
waters. or course Won slo net drop upon 1t
,ron, tlo ok;ou a. 1o,st 77 not. bnt arrived In
It. e..,.,... 49,, H., ill., ,ro,hon,ca, onnnratn3
buo orualhEy Nay, ny WV t"ee-a'' -,
Of tho railfoa and tbs. oyor ala arrive tasro ~
u"o ~ -an.,,,tj, ru,,s.
hg information out OK romant,o ga'oe,
books, dignihod Conductors, md roticent
rickot-Agents, who hayo only tho falntcss con-
.on+;on ~ ,voy1d nrtatda nf thoir Bpccial line.
sel''on pt WHY msna ,,.a w.s inv fnr
n9eou5 A"1" ~ :. .,,;,,,. In tor nvor ),
"1t might he TOR years, or IL aast 10 1of oset,
before you got there. at any rate, l BtaFtcu talf
md squnro from tho Northwestern dopot In CHI
I4eo, auu "oNr, 10y, =. w. ~. ~ n,,o~a cho,rc1
AHnesvuse' 70 fono oa Lay. tno,o Iae"so IT,.
csrs, taking tho shehogeas1 & touo ao LANG i'"o
to Groom Lnkc. still utterly unconscious of how
near or how fur ln5 dastination might 20. The
Conductor on ls t.' knew, nsvs1, ., aaa ;san
learhaa' " as ueieot. sa"' ~ "'9 AZ AA''' AAoN'
Fond du Aao aud .-......-.
LII MILES Fno1 CHICAGO,
md that Won eau toke your choice OF leaving
nh,cac @ co m lin o.16 tra;, by JanosyIlo and Fond
u,Ta6o as. -. 49, 49, -, ,o,,,o ,,;,,,toa ~
gu LAG, asslsaa' lsee "s aao ao'1o AaS. ~
60 On tho 9:3o train to Mu"auseo' anu na'e t"o
hours to rest eud refresh. making The satno amo
horo,-ticl,ets being coed either way. I have
lanrn.d a;,,ro nv ny,jvat nero that tho uopt
sAase' s.s'so -. ,s,l ~. a,.s,, T., u,o,,,,, AL.
o1sees souse ~ WHICH ~ tststn =" s'.a"on ~
waukee,-~tto train leaving fohu ao i4ae IN ZIG
morning, stopping. without change Of cars. in
VIZ 81
, 1874-08-15
SARATOGA.

SARATOGA.
A letter from Saratoga In tic Now YORK sun
givos tho following plctufo Of
THE DEL1E or SARATOGA
"a Bllo looks to-day: "l1air Acollopcl in front
antl braided down boiliud III ONO straight braid
10 iucl,ca long, whicl, hanging from Tho Int
!oooks llko tho i,andto Of dpper. Hut on back
OF Tho head. with narrow brim turned TIP md
down aud Hilowso. md akowod aud twisted
aronnd as If it had bcen rnu oror by q loco1no-
two. Taco yeiled well with tullo, which is also
muillcd around tho neck 80 that the clln rests
OH II, md tho hcad looks like q hon on 4 nest Of
down. Dross black yal or gronndine, ahort
enough not to touch tho floor, atraigbt down in
front. but long bchi,d, md pulled back over tho
hirs. No loops, ahd tho bottom Of tho dress 80
atepu. How docs aho walk? sho don't
walk, sio wrisglrs along III mon do i'll q
Back-raco, This dress shows tho form boau-
tifuliy, and itla groat imp ovenout on tho Old
flowing skirt. loaslg )atlieY aro now standing
perfectly erect. Their cl,osts arc expanded and
their shoulders aro thrown bae5. The stloos
woln arc tho ouly part OF tho toilet subject to
criticiBm Thcao are narrow, higl,-heolo1 buuiost-
makers, Thoy cauao tito young lady to limp, aud
loanay aoy wen a yoas S o oo sA ITO
l'nrasol liz big black, or blue, or brown 11t1-
prella. borderod' with lace. fann arc ordinary,
aud moro for uso titna ornanont ilar il worn
natural, md as vet no young laden lcro al'..
pearoa with saGron-colorod locks. beauty IL not
Of tho Lyttin' Thompson acloul. md only tho
domi-moudo dye, pain:, or powder. Gloves nre
from tlsoo to six-hnttonoa. M ioekcts: neck
CHAINS, or watell-cl.ains aro ~o-n; I'll, iowclry
beng rings, plain pin and 4 ctatol1iEo braid,
or oxidzed nilyer chain hanging from tho belt, TO
which Ia suspended ozidizod snolllpg-bottlos,
uocket-book, Or anything olao wLlon fanoy may
attach.
-
PUTIN BAY.
A Putin Bay correspondent Of tho Cincinnati
.,,,a H. .,,,o III, fro4, tno ,;oorn',t s,otoe
'ne asy'7 .n "n'cn guns 4'o1' WY o]u'e4
and local't'oH "aitz, rs shosn oy too nopa u
| TINT pieasans roSort: roopto maT say tint
waltz is waltz but it ia q nstnlie, rB much rs
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-11
ENGLISH ELECTIONS.
Further Rc,urmS of English Erec,iOn,

LONDON, Feb. 0.-The Press Association,
an organization having its headquarters in
this city and engaged in the collection and
distribution of telegraphic news in Great
Britain, has issued n dispatch stating that
Gladstone Is at variance with his coll
leagues in the Government on the question
of resignation. The Premier, it il said,
wishes the Ministry to resign Immediately,
while the Others desire to wait until the
new Parliament assemblies. 1t is also stated
in the same dispatch that Disraeli has al
ready organized his ministry,
The Times this morning advises the
Government to resign during the time in
tcrvening between the conclusion of the
elections and the assembling of parlia-
ment.
So far in the Parliamentary elections
$50 members have been chosen. OF this
number 267 are Conservatives, and 2I2
Liberals and Home Rulers. one Home
Ruler has been returned from the city of
Cork aud two from the county of Kilken-
n.y.
1t is probable that the Right Hon. Eds
ward Caldwell, Secretary of state for War,
will be raised to the peerage.
The Parliamentary returns announced
up to this date show that II Conserva-
tives have been elected to seats formerly
filed by Liberals, and % Liberals have
been chosen in the place of Conservatives.
a special TO the Times reports that the
famine has extended to Nepauli.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-11

property, the differentiation being
greater in some States than others" IL
linois being the lowest, at % of actual
value, while Tennessee and six Others
assess at J of true values, as near as can
be estimated, while Texas assesses at
1916, and Virginia and South Carolina
at $40 of true values. ....
The following is given as the estimated
true value of real and personal property
for taxation in Tennessee Farming inn
plements, $40, 100000; invested in man.
ufacturing, $40, 900, 900; capital of mer-
chants, $25, 100000; banks and insu-
rance stocks, $S,000,000; other prop
erty, $17,000,000. Making 100000
600 of personal property, after making
deductions for exemptions. The estima-
ted true value of real estate for taxation
in the State is $500,000,000, and it is
suggested that on these amounts very
small per centage of taxation would
cover the necessary public demands, and
our State would flourish under so light
draft upon her people in this way.
The suggestions made touching the
present system of privilege taxes, - as
they are called, are in the right dircc-
ton. 1t is very forcibly put when he
says, do not tax energy and thereby
cripple its fun development Leave
genius free and untrammclcd by oppres-
sivo laws, but tax the money value OF
the capital invested to develop it. Do
not tax credit capital when it can be
avoided, on which u heavy tax is paid to
the creditor in the way Of interest. Tax
the creditor, because he receives the in
tcrcst on the amount loaned, and out Of
which profit (intcrest) he can pay a tan
to the government. Afford an cqua
protection to all branches Of bushes,
and honorable occupations, and you at
tain the true spirit Of legislation" y
privilege tax upon the merchant is al
indirect tax upon the consumer; bu
/ this is not the worst Of it, it tends t.
drive the business out of the State t
other places where these onerous regu
lations do not exist, and thereby W,
build up the cities of other States, max,
our markets. elsewhere besides at home
as the number of consumers necessar,
to carry on the business are driven away
and besides we thereby lose all the sur
plus or profits made by the business tina
would otherwise be used to build up gu
own State.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-11
NEWS SUMMARY.

Chief Justice Waite believes in female
suffrage.
A sister of Edgar A. Poe is in Baltimore,
destitute and homeless.
Ohio ladies are still waging crusade
against the rumsellers.
Maine luxuriates in deep snow and a
sinking fund.
Paris has 1896 policemen or one to every
200 inhabitants.
California militamen protest against be-
ing disbanded.
Sixty-five railroad trains enter and leaye
Portland, Me.
The amateur journalists of Kentucky
met in Louisville last week.
Ship-building promises to be brisk in
Maine this season.
They are talking of making every man
his own tax collector in Baltimore.
The Barre (Miss.) poor house has been
dedicated with dinner and dance.
The stories of the engagement of Miss
Nellie Grant are without foundation.
The famine inIndia is increasing and $50,
600 natives are already Sorely distressed.
Thirty thousand unemployed working
men in Vienna are petitioning for relief.
Experiments show that raw oysters con-
tain pepsin enough to digest themselves.
The House Congressional POstoffice sells
$50 worth of stamps n day to Congressman.
Spotted Tail occ lpied box in the thea
ter at Cheyenne Wyoming, few nights
since.
General Dorregarry succeeds Flo as
chief of staff to Don Carlos Illio is dis
abled by rheumatism.
A riot occurred among twelve hundred
convict intransigentes informed at Oran,
Algeria. Several of them We're wounded
Vice President Wilson's physician has
given him leave to work two hours daily,
aud he will spend the time in working on
his book.
The members Of the bar of Toledo, Ohio,
gave reception to Chief Justice Waite
Thursday evening. 1t is understood that
he will leave for Washington on the 18th.
jeff Davis sailed for Europe from New
Orleans on the steampship State of Ala
buma, on the 25th ult. He was directed 10y
his physicians To take a sea voyage. Per
haps he didn't want to see FOote.
4 writer from Fort efiance reports that
! the Navaioes aud MOrmous who live near
the norihwes boundary, are ut war.
The Mormons have killed ,hree or four
Navajues, aud the Indians are retaliating.
| Great fear is entertained of trouble next
! spring aud summer ia this vicinity, a. the
! Utes have made overtures 10 The Naval y :
! TO join them IN tneir war upon the miners
| and settlers near Dolores aud The San Juar
| mine7. MAuuetto, chief Of the NHvajOrs
| fayors hostility; hut most Of the Navajoes
| have, 50 far, declined 10 take any positive
part,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-11
The Unsettled Accounts OF PaymasterS ST
The Army.

In response to a resolution of the House
of Represen atives of the 9TH inst, re-
uuestlng the Secre airy of War TO commu.
Incate what accounts Of regu ar and addi-
tional p,ymasters of the army for dis1urse-
ments during the late war remain unset
tied what amounts, and from whom are
due aud what has been done towards their
collection, that officer has sent To the
House list of paymaster9. regular and
additional, who have cash balances re-
mainingunpaid i'll aoroun for dl~b Irse.
meuts during the late war, c., from
A ,ril II 1851, To AUGUST -, 1896: rhe
vino num1.r of pay masters empOyed is
sta'ed ut 81 number whose ae:ourt+ are
close I, $3.50 number whose accounts are
oprit l55; wih cash balances urpaid
Amounting To S76S,5J6 %; 81 ,O9l ASS Sh.l Is
il gwen rs % cto'e approximation % the
total disbursements.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-11
Further Particulars of the EvRnsyiIIe
Tragedy.

EVANSVILLE, Feb. 1.-The full particu-
lars of the burning of Chris. Mehire's
house aud the attending fatality show that
four persons We're burned to death and
several others badly burned. The detail 3
show that the suffering of the victims to
have been terrible. There were when the
fire broke out about ten persons IN The
house. Mrs Mehire seized two ofthe chill
dren and rushed through he flames, and y
bnarder seized another one of the children.
Mr.. Mehire rushed out and seeing that
sumo of his children We're missing, again
ran into the house and wa, not again seen
alive, when found he had clasped in his
arms three children, who had been left be-
hind, the four bodies being burned al
most TO Il cndrr. These four We're the only
persons burned to death, the most of the
other persons were more or less burned.
Prisoner LSneh-d 49, Illinois.
CAIRO, Feb. 5.-Yesterday afternoon
Sheriff Irwin started for Carbondale with
Charles Wyott negro charged with the
murder of aTs Ryan, but learning that a
crnwd was collecting at CarbOndue with
the Intention of lynching his prisone .,
Irving left the cars below Carbonate and
took Wyott to Murphy,h0ro', the county
seat of jackson county. Tonight crowd
of four O. live hundred men visited the
jpil at Murphysbnrn', took iorcible pnsses-
sim of The prisoner AMI hanged him.
Wyott confessed his guilt before his death.
AK Inches Of S"oW.
WAsHINGToN, Feb. There il over six
inches of snow hetw, ca h--e and New
Tmll, somewhat delaying the trains. Ma
accidents have been reported.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-11
HON. e NE w S.
Two Ballet Girls Seriously Burned fn Phil.
RdcIphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 5.-This evening
two ballet dancers, Miss Hays and Miss
Lee, attaches of Mortimer's Variety The
alter We're badly burned, the former was in
the green room before the curtain arose
and her dress caught fire from the stove,
she ran on the stage and the flames from
her dress communicated to that of Miss
Lee. Both were badly burned about their
bodies, although the injuries it is believed
will not prove fatal. .h..
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-05-20

The Army Associations Reunions were held
last week at llarrisburgh, Pa, and began with
the meeting Of the members of the ninth army
corps in the Senate chamber Gen. Burnside,
Of Rhode Island, presided, and Gen. Wilcox
made a speech descriptive Of the deeds of the
corps, in course Of which be suggested that an
invitation be extended TO the late confederate
corps tLongs,reet's) which he had most fire.
quently encountered, to come up, next year =,
to have a patriotic time Of it and bury the
Ratchet together and forever. The proposition
was received with hearty applause. The old
board of officers were reelected unanimously
Gen. Burnside accepting the renewal Of con-
Gdence and honor with appropriate remarks.
The programme Tuesday, included meetings
in the forenoon of the Second, Fifth and Sixth
army corps, followed at ten o'clock, by grand
procession of the army Of the Potomac, Gems.
Sherman, Sheridan and other distinguished
soldiers being in the line. A meeting was
alterward held at the grand opera house, at
which Gen lIartranit delivered an address,
Col A. W. Norris an grafton, and poem
written by Mr. Role, of Pittsburg, was read
Gen. Sherman held public reception at the
executive chamber in the morning, and grand
reception took place at the governors mansion
in the evening, which was followed by the ban
quet Of the society Of the army of the Potomac
at the l4ochiel house The committee of the
Fifth army corps, appointed at Boston, in May
1871, reported memorial to the President and
Congress, asking for the re-opening of the case
of its honored commander, Fitz John Porter
as a matter Of right.
The eighth annual encampment Of the Grand
Army of the Republic followed on Wednesday
The annual reports Of the general officers show
gratifying degree of progress throughout the
organization The following officers wer,
elected for the ensuing year:
Commander.in-Chief, Charles Deyens, Jr Massa
chusetts senior Vice Commander-n-Uhiefi Edware
Jardlne, New York Junior Vice Commandment Chief
Guy Gould, Illinois, Surgeon General Dr. Hans Pow
ell, New York Chaplain-in-Chief, Rev, A. Woodbury.
Rhode Island.
Among the members elect of the Council o.
Administration are the following from New
England
Maine, Edward Moore, New Hampshire, W. P
Moses Vermont, Y. A. Lewis Massachusetts,, q. q
Atwood Rhode Island, s. W. Higsinsoni Connect
cut, 5. NJ Smith.
Chicago was selected for the next years meet
ing. The Grand Army was given a reception
at the residence of Gov, Hartrnnft, and subse
quently partook Of the annual banquet at thu
l.ochiel House.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-05-20
alaarkets.
Boston Cattle Market.

AZ Camhridge and brighton, for the week endlnl
Tuesday, Mayl 1874.
AMOUNT or STOCK AZ MaRNgr.
cafn,. SAssg, SAots, Hogs. caires
E fs!i - -sss @ s ssi ,s SO SO Is
Paicrs-B,sf ca,a,-EStra fat and heavy premiun
oxen, isIsR925 arst quality, t75as 90 second
i6o bs on total weight Of hide tsios and dressed
beef A few choice single pairs, f95oG9.T5.
to tSel yya". 4. besf seoPP Per sc o.
nDcA cote'.Fa quality tl5DoQ extra good, t65
nq5, sltho without calves, As may be agreed mrrow
olds, t2O6ls 3-year olds, slOaiS.
SAs,p.-Ca7ci extra. "A d9c, fcw fancy hocks, ga
loo per ID, live voighti Or tiaoas q per head. d,
Shei,'. - Wholesale, 7asc retail, saac per ID.
Fat Hogs, o. 06lc per II.
real Cah,s.-bs.50aq.o0 per head.
Naturalization 7id9c country lots 7H7ic calf
skins, i5nl6c tallow 50 per h.. country, &c.
Pshs-Wth wool on, t25Od3.Oo each Lamb skins,
TO- shcared skins, l5c each dairy skins, 80.
REwAnKs.-The trade In cattle Is mostly confined
10 supplies from tho Wesi, which figure at both mar
kets AZ nearly 1000 head with less than two hundred
cattle from the North. The supplies from the North
were confined largely TO milc cows, for which there
wa a fair demand. The market for Western cattle
s about 10 lower, on live weight, but this decline
could not be held through the market. Mr.. Caldwell
sold several fine punches At Watertown this morning,
via 70 steers, average 400 lbs, at Go per lb live
weight 60 steers average 3O lbs, At &c per bi 70
ssT syS5s S3 S' s. 20 VI q ssF aver. sSS
seven steers average 30 lbs at 500 per owt live
weight There we're but few working oxen noticed.
y Hosmcr sold ono pair, glrth seven feet and two
Inches at il9ii one pair girth seven feet, Al f2lOi
pair grth six feet and ten inches at $3.50, and
two pairs, grth sx feet and six inches at fli and
fil2 Mich cows sold moderately There was asteady
call for veal calves.
There was very little doing ia sheep. The arrivals
Al Watcrtown were only i6l head. These were taken
In by owners, who sold draft, and the balance
we're sold early n Rice sold the best lot Of year
lngs In market-many would weigh over 100 lbs-at
fqkl ID for the car load
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-05-20


Loren Perkins, Of Rutland. was arrested
at Fort Ann, N. Y, on Friday for forging a
note for 5000, on which he obtained the money
at the National Bank Of Rutland. lie was
taken 10 Rutland and committed to jail, to
await his trial at the county court
Jack Kendall's steam mill, at West New
port, was burned last week Monday night, TO.
gether with one horse, one pair Of oxen, one
buggy wagon, and $500 worth Of tools No
lumber was burned. II is not known how the
FIRE originated. There was no insurance.
In the case Of W. b. Maury, Of Boston,
tried in Rutland on Wednesday of last week for
the recovery Of liquor seized while in transit
through the State, the Justice adjudged the
liquor forfeited. The case was continued to
the county court. The claiman, repleyined the
liquor and took it away.
A young man by the name Of Dow com
mitted an outrage on q young girl named
Baird, fifteen years Of age, recently, in Chit
tendcn. In the struggle, the girl was 80 much
injured that her life is despaired Of by the
physicians. Dow was an inmate Of Rutland
jail, last summer, on the charge Of a similar
assault at the house Of a Mr.. Preston, Of
Mendon.
wiNDHAM COUNTY.
Three children Of Alfred d. Gallup, Of
Grafton, died on the llth inst, Of cankcr rash.
The base Of Jim Fisk's monument arrived
at Brattleboro last Friday |, weighs several
tons, and the monument is to be set up with
pomp and circumstance.
WINDSOR COUNTY.
Chester, AndOyer, Weston. Caycudish and
Ludlow, which belong to Windsor county, are
going to petition the next legislature to be an
nexed to Rutland county, chiefly because their
county seat, Woodstock, $50 difficult Of access.
% O. Boynton, Of Springfield, Is largely
engaged in the manufacture Of ready-made
clothing. lie employs twenty-five hands in
the shop, and two hundred sewers outside
lie also sells over three hundred sowing-ma-
chimes year.
Bethel people are wondering at the honesty
Of one Bagley, who recently borrowed s 900
Of John Robinson, Of which no account was
! inuutf uul NuV-houluHlu NhNluE ultu anu uo-
body knowing anything about the debt--wont
to the administrator and paid up.
Charles Harlow, Of South Reading, on
Tuesday of last week, went into Allen Green's
shop, and for the fun Of the thing asked the
operator of circular saw to allow him to try
the machine, TO which request consent was
given. The result Of the experiment to llar-
low was tho instant loss Of all the fingers and a
part of the thumb of one hand.
Returning from bear hunt at Rochester,
Tuesday, May l2th, George Robbins, Milton
Austin and Oscar Burditt were riding together
on their way to West Rochester, when Robbins
accidentally shot Burditt in the following man
ner Robbins was trying some caps he had
just bought, and Burditt jumped out to un-
hitch the check, and as he did 80, stepped back
just in range with Robbins gun as he snapped
a cap Unexpectedly to Robbins, the gun was
loaded, the charge fired, and the ball entered
Burditts body near the pit Of the stomach. The
wound proved fatal, Burditt's age was about
| twenty.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-05-20

BETHANY CnURoH.--At the suggestion aud
request of the pastor, DR. Lord, this church
voted to raise a committee Of nine, to devise
ways and means to extend the power and use
fulness Of the church, and increase It's member
ship and advance its general spiritual interests
by means Of personal and social agencies and
influences. The pastor also desired that four
ladies be placed on the committee, in order that
the work which had always been spontaneously
and freely done by them might be recognized
and authorized by the church, and thus made
more forcible and effective The committee is
called the General Committee Of Bethany
church, and will be annually elected. The
committee already unanimously chosen consist
of DR.. Lord, Messrs f. p. Walton, Page,
Brooks and Jos Poland, and Mrs. Lord Mrs.
Carlton, Mrs Babcock and Miss c. NJ Merrill.
This is all there is to it.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-05-20
Marriage

In Montpelier, May ~, by Rev DR.. W. II. Lord, Mr..
LEWIS o. humphrey, Of Boston, and Miss CLARA q .,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs O. b. Dodge Of this village
In Newport, May 9, Mr.. Hollis THRAsHKn, Of Gov.
entry, and Aiss EMMA q. LEWIS, Of Cabot
In Northaeld, May 7, by Rev W. J. Kidder, Mr.
JAMES PEABcDY and Mrs EyELISE WILLIAMS, both Of
Mortified.
In Woodbury., Nay 2, by y. c. Putnam, Esq, Me-
GkoRGK SABLE ADD Miss PHnhE BRocNUni both oil
Woodbury..
In North Dansille May Q, by Rev. Mr.. IIoughtaling
WILLIAM ). sIAsros. Ed, and Mrs. SALLY ". rHohr
SOS, 10th Of Danyiile.
In st. Johnsbary. Mar 3, at the residence Of sil
Henry FAIRBAsKs and Mis- RUrnr u. PAGR both o
Sc. yohnsbnry.
Ia ST. Johnsbury, April 70, by Rev. W. d. Malcom
assisted by Rev. A. L. Cooper, Rev. CHAs. A. SAITH
Of the Vermont Conference, and Miss ABIGAIL JAM
BALpEls, OF WOlcOtt.