davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-12-02

'LOngsh0remeM's Strike In Brooklyn.
Inspector Waddy and his gallant men enjoyed
day OF quiet and rest along shore, the strikers
maintaining the same docile attitude that has
characterized their bearing since the inaugura-
tion OF the rebellion against what the society en
regard as an aggression on the part OF capital
against labor. The action Of the Cooper Institute
mass meeting was warmly discussed, and the de-
termination to hold out TO the bitter end In their
present demands was endorsed upon all sides. The
steamer G. Il. French hauled up to the wharf in
'front.' OF Harbeck's stores, with large cargo yes
terday, and work was Immediately commenced
upon her by gang Of non-sOciety men. AT the
same stores the Eleanor Is also loading. Mr. william
Roberts, stevedore, nlred number OF men In New
YORK and brought them TO this wharf to work,
paying them at the rate OF thirty and forty cents
per hour. Italians are at discount, being re-
are IN great demand in handling the cargo. The
snip Elmstone. lying near Harbeck's, has a large
cargo 10 be taken out, and the stevedore Is
willing TO pay the old rates OF wages TO
the society men. About thirty men were brought
to Brooklyn from Jersey City, AMI went TO work on
the Lord OF the Isles, Cianranald aud Washington.
A gang OF men employed by Walsh Brothers
"knocked orr because they said that though
they were promised twenty-five and tnirty-hve
cents an hour and ten hours work day, they have
made only six and seven hours work o day, and
have been paid only fifteen and twenty cents per
hour. The 'longsnoremen laugh at the troubles OF
those who have attempted to AXE their places,
ship owners. AT the Baltlc stores the bark N. M.
Haven, from Havana with sugar IN boxes, is be-
Ing discharged by non-soclety men under the d.
rcctlon OF the stevedores Lloyd 4 Son.
The New York herald., 1874-12-02

to New York. II they nad no money Most
OF them preferred to remain, however, and
were protected by the police during the night.
went back 10 labor at their own rates. This morn
ing the steamship OF the Eagle Company will ar.
rive, and the untutored laborers will 20 to work.
The apprehensi0ns or q general attack to- day are
increasing. The police are nearly worn out with
fatigue. having had only six or seven hours q day
for rest and meals since the strike began. Chief
DonsyaD Is making due preparations to prevent
breaches OF the peace.
The New York herald., 1874-12-02
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

Observation-Disclosures Saturday, Novem
ber Is, Miss A. TINGLER to G. AEscHLIMANN, by
Rev. +. BOre, OF the Frerch Protestant church,
Fourth avenue, between Twen tv first and Twenty
second streets, both from Switzerland.
HAUCK-SroRM.-On Thursday, November IL,
1874 at the residence OF the BRIDES brother,
George Storm, Bay Side, L. l.. by the Rev. A. G..
Wedekind, OF New York, GCsrAvE HAuCK, OF New
York, to MISS LOUISE NJ. STORM, OF Bay Side. No
cards.
LABAw-MosHER.-onW Wednesday November 2s,
at the Reformed church OF Grlgcstown, N. j., by
the Rev. II. G. Williams, assisted os TIE Rev. John
Gardner, Rev. GEORGE W. LABAw. OF Saugerties,
N. Y. to KATE b., eldest daughter Of l.. II. Mosher
NJ. ID.
FoRBEs-LoRD.-On Tuesday. December /, 1874
at the residence OF the BRIDES parents by the
Rev. DR.. Z. ). Robinson. VICTOR Il. FORBES OF
Rochester, n. Y, to Mrs. MAGGIE P. LORD, daugh-
ter OF Joseph 5. Pratt, Of this city.
The New York herald., 1874-12-02
The Strike In Hobokeu.

Yesterday morning about one hundred new
hands arrived from New York to work on the
DOCK OF the Eagle Steamship Company, one or the
steamers Of that line being expected in the nar-
Dor. The vessel had not arrived at noon, and
some OF the laborers began 10 return to New
York. On their way 70 the ferry they we're at
tackled by several members of the union on strike,
VINO beat one OF them badly. Before
they could DO urther harm Omcer Dooriey
was at hand and the strikers cisappea ared for the
time They hOvered near the dock, however, and
fears were entertained by the newly employed
individuals lest tney might be again attacked
Dy the union men,. On this account they re-
OF the union Mr.. NARROW, came TO them toward
niRhtall and offered TO conduct them
ssfeH to the ferry and pay their fares
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-07-30
SEWING sAcalgES.
The Remington


The Remington Sowing Machines arc
rapidly becoming general i-y,rilcs snd
-ainire favor in every household where
.lcv are ur iuccI. Whieitisro, aur
.crpo.c :oua demyrr Sewing Machine
ucJe claim tl-. eu- N-.h.rcscas come
.tc., as O.. oy--cmcali ,he PRINCIPAL cb-
ie,l;aas hata ere found io thc Shuttle Sew
Meeaiaes That which has been long
,a.h.af.er by probably every Sewing
Machine Company ia .ac land, has been
obtained IN our Machines; that IS, on
even. round, tuJacye stitch on an Binds
.ol goods. eoa-., crime, without ,hc use
ot Cog Wheel Gears Rotary Cams OF
Levers SorSiog ,i,out and smooth while
5n motion. IS positive rrooi taaI it will
continue q, rcr sen s.ry,af ai,i.u. exc
pou>c.
ItLas e sua.-ht Needle Perpendicular
Action, Automatic j-.r-fccj, makes The
LOCK up SiIJTCLE-STICI which vi!
ue.th,r RIP o.. EAYEL. and IS alike on
ao.h sides performs perfect sewing ON
every q cr.uan IS ma.-s-- r..- cot-
u-. .u.r .rs.ls agc2l a1a ,L- scans
o.. ,ofae Gnca Esu5e-.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-07-30

The lndersi gnei beg leave 10 Inform
.icIr patrons aal the public in general
Latt they c1er at Tie Ecpewen Nursery
Quaker Bottom, Lawrence Co, Ohio, fall
= 1873 auI spring Of 1874, he following
truij tt,g Evergreen IL.
g9'99 Apples trees,
1898 Peach trees,
$500 Pear trees, standard and dwarf
t'.- GLe-ry trees u variety.
..'- Ey-rSrecus z varieties,
3D.. Grapes several E.yl~,.ts
cuun'- c5.s cherry r-1Flcr-
a.l.. Fhi . veit c--l low l,l CasL.
t]l-e H-.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-07-30
DSyCBoMANCY, or SOUL CHAR

tl)SlCHOMANCl UT oOCh OhAn
MING" How either sex may
fssclnate and gain the love K affections OF any
nerson they choose instantly, This simple, men,
iai ecouirement all can possess, free, by mail
o." ay ose together with marriage guide, Egyp-
ian oracle, Dreams, Hints 10 ladies', Wedding
Night SHIRT, &c. A queer book. Address L.
WILLIAM x Co. Pubs. Phila.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-07-30

kIE.s-tr 80, ~.s-r<ss cc~S-1s-> ,.aCF
Or. J. Walkers California
Vinegar I,ittCrs are o purely Veg
ctaMcprcur..iJn, made chiefly FROM
the native herbs found ON the lower
ranges of the Sierra Nevada noun
tains of California, the medicinal
properties of which arc extracted
tLcrclfom without the use Of Alcohol.
Tho question Is almost daily asked,
d" What is tho cause Of the Unpar-
a',clcd success Of NNEC AR BIr-
TEI.s ~ our answer is, that they
remove the cause OF disease, and
the patient RECEIVERS his health. They
are tie treat blood purifier and 3
life giving principle, perfect Reno
va.or .gl luyig0Ta,Or of the system.
Never before IN tho history Of the world
has medicine been compounded pos
sc.sfgg tho remarkable qualities Of YIN.
Allg BiTrEGS in healing the sick Of
every disease man is heir to. They are
gentle Purg4tiyc Is well as a Tonic.
relieving Congestion or Inflammation Of
tie Liver and (isceral Organs, IN Bilious
Diseases
The properties Of DR.. WALK
FRS VINEGAR BiTrEES are Apcricnt. Dil-
uuor,.ic Couuil--.ve, Nutritious, lDSa-
GNa. DurgJic. SclaJiy', Counter lruunt.
-. ...... ft.-. f... .rl Anti 'niii,u-.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-07-30
FEVER AND AGUE.

vcYER AND A,;rE gurcd ilc lay c1a-s. There Z
~, -1,eIi ,tin u d. world tat V III cure Fever
.l.i 4 ,,c "a AL oiLer Nl.riou5, alogs, scarlet
Tvnoo'a. Yellow, and oaer Foyefs aided by Rad
HtIS Ptit.sl - qu.ck As i.ADH - = A----D4 L.
L.Eg. sii.y seu. per so.1As.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-07-30
Chesapeaka G. Ohio Railroad,

% @ must command mmcns, way
The cars are now running Huntington Va Rich
be made at the city eff Huntington with
Railroads ertendag troughM entre West and Nortawest
n a2s Ssss an. sn 1g ssE1 sa s
the G S% ~ he southwest will also
and within with p Is o raoad and a or sr
g. the city i@ntngn has advaIases (which ar
iron beds o Southern Ohio and West Virginia
the Spnas R dt the
as which
producing qualities Of pig Iron found in quantities and under
Of easy celebrated for the abundance and
a. city Of Huntington will important
o the Great 11 Lime s" S I ra s saS os a
of the West The head , ss . and will therefore fore. be-
The great staples Southwest and OF the
s. As place residence inviting locality
which the site remarkable
nnie t1 snt for ti G Industrious and thriving population every
sa ab ] ans ' %S sa and
have all all Sesn nnS n q 1 s % sni sidewalks
residence b large enough allow space for the cult
posed better class of residences lots will only be sold
plan easily adopted and which adapted
drainage Il. State Norma. School u,r,h. c.s
ensyc buildings grounds opportunity
s1ots Of s a1si an ~eapei epaon " mod
e. T Prices These are present s' var, Beyond ts s. t's 10
'R y payment eS,S Per s rsi they n may a
given Of the Of
purchase with six the deferred and
remaining thirty date Of purchase with interest az
Of
final made with stated
purchase and specified observe the re
The size and locaton Of the buildings o be
n the
possessing
successful SCALE
Mills Machine Shops The material exist:
ana
vicinity, Huntington At very mod
crate
Liberal made for securing plots most suitable m he
purposes.
Chesapeake completed furnishes
'front.' Washington hunt
given application made by letter
Ito either O he
ID. w. EMMONS GenI Supt
JOHN III. OLEY, agent,
Huntington, West Va.
JAMES j. TRACY Sefyani T.s.~y. :,
81 WilamSreet, New York
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-07-30

TIKI CIT
TIVJ n II 4 ~ O. II O ~
ON THE
OHIO RIV Il r.

OF the Ohio
having frontage of nearly iout
Guyanlo has been carefully sarveye
suitable
urinc, merca and other business purposes
which attracting it large Popus'
lion. of h advantages follows, viz:
~ the head Of re6 HdghON on the Ohio river being Oe
shoals prevent IN
he MONTHS and also 6eo@ tbs
aud
. On theliu OF andnoa tn, Western Ike
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-07-30
E7aFg Day an Increase ii Flesh
and Ts.clt is Seen and PalL

Every Jroo of .ho SASsAPNRiILIhN RESoL-
vas rouG. l;lc.t 1, t.ruushtne Blood, sNta', rne
,ulD,r rllIs and JGccs OF LIE - -t3m ihe yi-oi o
LfTri, -epG,-s tle U.-'s7 " he "OIy N''n ue" ana
.atiI fA.tariaL Scfu.Lt1, ~ pa.hs, Nnl-u'hp
tii,ll1i,r .!tt.!'Ve Ulcers n The dr0ti NOUN, III
mora Nacsluts Giandauut oer paris "l 'le So slei.
:. rs t,v- ~t-lmurous discharges rom Nc Eas5, ana
III, vir-. fl~niI of S.n d-aases, Ernpunus, Fever
tr.-. >.l Had Fling Worm ~, Ehe m, Fry spe.A
arUa' .,It.s Spots W.rmsiu ue ,gah. Tuners Can
r.rsl Le Nla4I, and ava weakening and painful dts
"a .--t- N-utSr. a., lrs ut sperm "ituHl NI 20 0'
.urtrr,ple within Ge curative range OF inii
.., % Nuirrr Chth,slry, aud RftW dtNs use VIII
rrl.c s...s mars using t,ur t'r oi lGso IOiilA "
I-sl.ei;5 potent power 10 cutethem.
III g.. pItel., Guiv becoming educed by the ~as'e2
sgEt-.mt --iuol tLatla continually progressing, sue
ri- 90 .r-rsuu these wastes out repairs the sane
,,, nos. nt,tria made from healthy bi@1d-Hnd ms
tS3Nr u ILL ~ gill AMI does stcure-ach
A. sr lu. f,r hen once 'n., vf-' ~ commences ~
SOFA -r.' -sI.Iuu. HuI siy,ss.> ln diminishing the
fty IS sils IT,. rtus,rs Nl,i be -apt and every oaY
t.srA sltae lh.,, II growing letter aid stronger
l.ela.II c.urg better bgqe;ue improving iAilssA
aud ga. ,ht isrets.lt
Not only does llr SsIsAPAEitilAN hrsnLNE-r eNceI
Lll ou "a rsuc,G. cIit Ia tls cure oi TIN ONE scfO-
's,1Is Constitutional, I'D skin G5esss 10
Cni, yJs.avc cure lIr
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-07-30
H:,.ncy q B!aic!ei. Complaints,

i--ir,-gs and Womb tisess.S, Gravel pnsees, propsE'
k..rpa. rWusr, iucIauDcuce .. Urine hreht. Us
e.sc, Abu.uUurld aud !u ali cis'.s who're mere ats
Ir dust r,n-its OF the Natcr is ,!ncE, cliudN, lHAe0
l~,.s. ,ircs Ike the white ufan e.g Or threads ike
yni.s.'k. srthcrcls . morbid, dark. bilious appear
srce a.l white bone iUs, deposits, aud when 1hereis
sr- rlrt hHrnlnc sensation when passing water, AND
80 i..,... IL u .lG Back AID along the Ions.
1t,nsor OF ~ YeGTs' GTOpth
ge;5,c; 55g egd;ydY's Resident.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-07-30
Gudgc Lees Decision.

WARRANTED -s
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-07-30
DIM Cs-Ec y Ossl. PLAN.
ia IN Leave oa your purgaiifts
.rl violent medicines that plcstra;o tae tAal
powers snd fora Blood PnFi Beg ny
4 4SS.5 BrChl and D3E5s.i.l

...r acts On t1e kllners l'.,r .s., l..te PEI on
-.f.6t.s Inplf.lcs of O.. sysialr t{ lpta. ~
uiu..s kllsi Ma4-a-t-lEs t-..-ll, O--
..l4-.., y.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-01-16

WALPoLE.-The festival of the Uni
versalist Society was held on Thursday
evening of last week. The receipts
amounted to $3.50.
DIR. Blake reports that farmers in
Walpole have been blowing during the
late fine weather, aud even flowers, vio-
lets, blossomed in the open field. This
is certainly remarkable for this section,
Jan. 10, 1874.
A man named Clark, a farmer of Wal
pole, of about seventy years, was very
seriously injured by an accident at Wal
pole station on Wednesday evening. He
came up on the train, and had remained
in the car, after it had stopped, in con-
versation with some one, and attempted
to get off after the train had started, and
fell against a platform car, striking on
his head and sustaining a severe fracture
His injuries are so severe that his recov.
cry is regarded as very doubtful.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-01-16

CREDITING ITEMS. The Rutland Her.
aid complains that two weeks ago we
captured from it every one of our Ches-
ter items without credit "with one fell
swoop of his shears" The Herald is
slightly mistaken at least. The first two
items referred to were sent us by Ches-
ter correspondent, and published from
his manuscript, and as the substance of
the same items appeared in Woodstock
paper the week previous, the patent right
of the Herald to them is certainly not
extraordinary. Another of those items
was copied from Windsor county pa
per, Though it may there have been tax
en- from the Herald) This leaves the
lost pocket book, officers of Yosemite
Engine Co. and the sale of 1. Fl. Adams
farm, as the amount of 81 one fell swoop
of his shears" for which we stand up for
SENTENCED
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-01-16

THE CONCORD N. III. DEFALcATroN.-
The affairs of the national savings bank,
the treasurer of which, w. w. Storrs
lately proved defaulter, are now as.
Stunning rather queer phase. The bonds.
men of the treasurer claim that the de.
falcation was not in the savings bank
but in the first national bank. The two
banks are in the same room, and it il
said that the savings bank had no till,
but that the money was dropped into the
till of the first national bank and credit.
ed on the books of the latter bank. II
this view is correct the bondsmen claim
that it will release them.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-01-16

SPRINGFIELD.-The parishioners Of
Rev. L. Fl. Cobb have just paid for
the fifth time the annual premium on
two life insurance policies for him, in
place Of increase of salary.
Five persons were received to the Con.
gregational Church, Jan. 4, making 253
additions in little less than seven years.
j. A. III. Ellis, well known and en-
terprising business citizen of Springfield,
has been missing since Tuesday evening
of last week, and fears prevail that he
has committed suicide. He went to Bos.
ton on Tuesday and was supposed to
have started for home that evening. A
letter left by him directed to some bust
ness men in Boston, indicated depressed
state of mind and a purpose of self.de-
struction. He has been subject to fits OF
insanity and hopes are yet entertained
that he may have wandered away with
out having harmed himself.
An excellent chance for business in
cloak and dress-making is offered for
sale in Springfield, by Mrs. Kate
C'Hank') White, who offers for sale her
present stock of goods at reduced rates.
See her advertisement.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-01-16
JAMES BARRET
Burlington, Jan. 9th, 1874"

Mr.. EDITOR Il notice in the last
weeks TINES an account of Capt. S. E.
Perham's butter making Now we Ver-
mont farmers would like to have neigh
Dor 0, L. Perham inform US what breed
of cows the Captain keeps, that a herd
of fifty average four pounds each per
day or % pounds per week. He says
owing to an unfavorable season only
made ten tons. What a poor lot of
cows the other hundred must be, when
the fifty made nine tons in three months
according to his figures. If this was
anywhere else but California | should
think it big story and little incon-
sistent. c.E.w,
There was of course an error in the
statement as we published it, or as Tom
Benton used to say " a misprint sir :"
But we viii not attempt to correct it,
since if Mr.. o. L. Perham does not re-
spond we shall very likely hear from
Captain Perham himself, and from
what we have heard of Capt. Perham in
his Californian home, the truth of his
dairy enterprise there, will be quite as
large as friend w. and Vermonters gen.
orally will believe, and will average
with the trees and other great things re-
ported in that State.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-01-16

IMPORTANT TO DISTRICT CLERKS
By acts of the General Assembly ap
proved November %, 1870, and Novem
Der n, 1872, the clerk of each school
district is required, annually, in the
month OF January, to take the school
census to the town superintendent, and to
prepare and return Herewith tabulat-
ed abstract of the same, in accordance
with the blank forms which are furnish.
ed each clerk through the town superin-
tendent.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-01-16

"A little child of Howard Wilson of
St. Johnsbury, died on Thursday last, it
is supposed, from poison contained in a
prescription. Some of the medicine is
in the chemists hands for analysis.
The expense of running the village of
St. Johnsbury the past year, was s13, 500,
including $4,000 sewer.
- Lansing Mills, for many years the
general ticket agent of the Vermont
Central railroad, at Boston, has been
appointed general superintendent Of
traffic, with headquarters at st. Adams,
the general ticket agency having been
abolished. He now has charge of the
business Of 700 miles Of railway and 1s
lake steamers. S. w. Cummings, fol
seven years the chief clerk in the Boston
office, has also gone to ST. Adams to act
as passenger agent of the road.
Edward Persons, while chopping
at West Barnet, recently, was crushed
by a falling tree, which remained upon
him for two hours before he was released.
He lived but few hours.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-01-16

MATRIMONIAL Frank Bailey Of
Georgia commenced active life at 16 by
going to the reform school, and after
serving out his sentence, he hired OUT
to q man, and soon after married his
hired girl he didn't like her very well,
and went and married Mary Bushby of
st. Adams, and not finding her quite up
to his fond anticipations. he ran off with
girl named Booksey. Two months
ago he returned to his second wife, and
was just preparing TO leave again when
he was arrested, and il now in jail
awaiting trial for his eceentrieities.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-01-16

Mr.. BRUcE's LECTURE. lecture
by Mr.. Bruce on Tuesday evening, was
one oe the finest literary entertainments
ever enjoyed in this place, and certainly
places Mr.. Bruce in the front rank of
the lecture field. Portions os the first
half are of course given to some dates
and details, as foundation, and are
necessarily somewhat dry, which only
sharpens the interest for what follows, in
which he holds the close and undivided
attention of bis audience. His defence
of fiction, as seen in the purity of the
writings of Scott, Historically true new
ertheless, } as compared with the corrup-
ton of free love and demoralzing facts,
and his comparison of Scott with the
two Napoleons, we're among the sharp
points Of the evening.
This was Mr.. Bruce's second lecture
in Vermont. He is not native Scotch.
man, as some suppose, but of Scotch par
entage. His father is native of Man
chester, this state, aud as he has travelled
in Scotland he is not only very familiar
with that country, but adds to it an en-
thusiastic nature and interest, as well as
thorough understanding and appricia-
ton of the literary world.
1t is much to be regretted that the au-
dience was not larger. The travelling
was unfavorabie for those out of town il
is true, but our village alone ought to
have furnished larger attendance. Like
most other places however +" it is burnt
cork that draws"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-01-16

BURNED TO DEATH.-Arvilla John
son of Vernon, lady some "a years of
age, was burned to death under shock
ing circumstances, on the Sd inst. 1t
seems that she has been somewhat de-
ranged for year past, and made I'M
successful attempts upon her life. This
time she succeeded in saturating her
clothing with kerosene, and notwith-
standing the efforts of her brother to save
her life. she was SO severely burned that
death ensued the same night. Her in
sanity is supposed to have been caused
by the death of her mother.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-01-16

LoNDoNDERRY.-Mrs. Rundlett, a
Spirltualist, has been delivering temper.
ance lectures at the town hall on Tues
day evenings, and giving discourses on
the Sabbath at the same place for sever
al weeks past, to good audiences.
The Brattleboro Record says that two
ex-landlords, WHO formerly kept hotels
in Londonderry, have been boarding at
the county Jail, and one is there now,
unless a petition recently numerously
signed has induced the governor to en-
large his sphere of usefulness.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-01-16

VERMONT BIBLE SocIETY.--We are
in receipt of the annual report of the
Vermont Bible Society. The treasurer's
report shows the total receipts for the
year to be 81 ,631, 36, of which Chitten-
don county contributed s351.7S; Frank
lin county has contributed sI95.43
Grand Isle county, 1886; Lamoille
county, $3.50; Washington county,
s1S205; Rutland county, s104.3s; Cal
edonia county, ssS7.5S, of which E. &
I. Fairbanks give $500, and Erastus
Fairbanks estate, 5000 and Windsor
county, s55966; of which $3.50 was
given by Frederick Billings.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-01-16

THEFT.--J.Ashley of Tunbridge and one
Tucker, tried their hand at stealing to.
baeco from the drug store of Sergeant
& Durkee, at South Royalton, on the Isl
inst. They tried it once too often, and
we're arrested. This same Ashley has
been known to be afflicted with "KIep
tomania" before, he having taken vari
GUS articles from N. @. Mosher of Shar
on, and also a watch from w. Fl. III
Walbridge, about year since.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-01-16

FATAL POISONING CAsE.-Mrs. Fred
eric Robinson visiting with her husband
at Keene, N. H., on Friday evening Of
last week, took poison from a bottle
which she mistook for medicine and
died Immediately before medical aid
could be procured.
The Keene Sentinel says she discover
ed her mistake almost Immediately after
taking the poison, and informed her
friends, who with medical aid made eve
ry exertion to save her life but she sank
rapidly and died within two hours after
taking the fatal dose.