davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-10-15
Brutal Murder In Haris.i County.


One of the most horrible and brutal
murders that has ever occurred in the
State of MARYLAND was perpetrated yes
terday morning in Hartford county
about five miles from Aberdeen station,
on the Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore railroad, and about thirty
two miles from Baltimore, the victim
being Miss Susan Taylor, unmarried,
of means, and about forty years of age
She was killed within few yards from
her residence, in broad daylight, by {
colored man named Joshua Griffin,
armed with club, who knocked hel
| down after great resistance on hel part
and beat in her skull, after which her
body was thrown into a sheep pen, and
the house ransacked for plumber.
The murder. it is supposed, occurred
| between the hours of and o'clock il
the morning. Mr.. Joseph Taylor bad
gone out to work with the hands in the
field after break fast, which was served
at l a. M. The children, Fanny,
aged twelve, and Jeff, aged fifteen years,
were gone to school some distance off
Before their departure; however, Grif
fin came in and demanded 500, as he
was going, he said, to leave the place
forever. Miss Taylor laughed at the
demand and sent the children off. As
they went they saw their Aunt Susan
going towards the barn with Griffin,
whom she had ordered to let her driv
ing horses into the field. 80
At about half-past ten o'clock VIM.
johnson, coloree man, tenant on
Henry L. Taylor's place at Pleton Hill,
Bush River Neck came up to the store
house Of Mr.. Henry Taylor on the
place where Joseph Taylor lived TO
secure a supply of fertilizer. Her clothes
were torn III threads and clotted with
blood and her skull mashed in. She
was completely doubled up in the small
inclosure. He drew the body out,
found it was yet warm and started to
alarm Joseph Taylor and the farmers
whom he had passed in a distant field.
The doors of the house were found
locked and upon examining the person
OF the murdered woman to find the KEYS
the pockets in herdress were discovered
turned inside out.
About half past two o'clock yester-
day afternoon number of countrymen
disc overed Griffin in the woods near
the bay shore, and gave chase They
ran him along the neck road toward
Aberdeen when at point about one
mile from the scene Of the tragedy he
was again lost sight of but was sub
sequeptly found and arrested by Con
stable Sunderland who took him to
Aberdeen. When arrested he had it
is alleged changed his clothing and
under the bed up stairs in his mothers
house was found old striped pautaloons
and jacket each marked with blood
in several places He could give no
account of himself, but denied having
done the deed or jumped from the
window.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-10-15

A letter from the Cheyenne agency,
Indian Territory, dated September goth,
says that war party of Cheyennes at :
tackled Gen. Miles and forced him to re.
treat, and encouraged by this success,
other war parties have started out
securing the plains and rayaging tie
borders of Texas. A courier was sent
out to warn teamsters and others, and a
company of cavalry..has been dispatched
along the route of travel to protect
those who may be exposed to danger,
among whom are the wife aud thr, G
children of Agent Miles.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-10-15

The KEYNOTE OF THE CAMPAIGN
The New York Times. Republican, is
pitching into tine Keynote of the
Campaign" given in the circulars of re-
publican State committees to their party
newspapers, namely, to ''give great
prominence to the accounts of horrid
outrages in the South, until after the
elections The Times has three cor
respondents in the South especially in
structed to inquire into the reports
emanating principally from Washing.
ton defamatory of the white citizens Of
the South, and they have been unable
as yet to find any substantial basis 70.
them.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-10-15

BUFFALO, N. Y, October 8. The
grave Of Mrs Richard J. Carey, recent
IL deceased, at Holy Cross Cemetery,
was robbed Tuesday night. The cask-
ct, outside coffin and shroud' were left
lying on the ground. Officers to day
visited the Medical College with a
search warrant and found the body
with four others. The students were
surprised while at work dissecting them
Thirty nine students were arrested ard
taken in procession to the police court.
Justice Nash released them on parole
to appear when wanted. There is much
abolt the affair.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-10-15

Gov. Kemper gave the following
succinct and satisfactory reasons the
other day for pardoning John Murphy,
of Shenandoah county, who was in
1859 convicted of murder in the second
degree, and sentenced to imprisonment
i'll the penitentiary for the term of ten
years: "John Murphy is pardoned be-
cause John Conner seduced John Muir,
phys only child, aged thirteen or four.
teen years, and John Murphy slew John
Conner"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-10-15
The Frederick Examiner savs ,

The Frederick Examiner says that a
man named Peter Haney, wis was ar
rested in Allegany county for robbery,
bat removed his case to Frederick
county for trial, was taken to Freder
erick on Monday last by deputy sher-
1T OF Allegany, where they both com
menced drinking, and the deputy be
came intoxicated, and whilst in that
condition the prisoner took from his
pockets bench warrant and made his
escape, since which time he has not
been heard of. This is the second time
Haney has made his escape.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-10-15

In the Richmond District DR.. Alger~
non Sidney M'Rae received the nomi-
nation, on the twenty-ffth ballot, for
State Senator. Gen. Bradley johnson
and Col. Darlington received very com
plimentary votes. DR.. Nj Rae is good
man and will be an honor to his party.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-10-15


a GREAT 2TELEGRApHIc FEAT. One
ofthe greatest feats in telegraphy upon
record was accomplished last evening.
BY courtesy of the officers of the several
telegraph lines, communication was
secured between St. Louis and Tren
ton via New Orleans, thus making a
continuous line of over two thousand
five hundred miles, over which Colonel
Robt. Stewart, who sat at an instru-
ment iii the Southern Hotel, St. Louis,
conversed with Mr.. Charles Curtis. his
secretary, who sat in the Western
Union office in this city. The arrange
ment was previously made that the two
operators should meet at the wire at
eight o'clock. Precisely at the hour
stated Mr.. Curtis was on hand AT
ter waiting ar half hour, he asked St.
Louis the time, and was told 7:3O.-
Difference OF time had not occurred to
Mr.. G. After another half hours
waiting, Mr.. Curtis heard the colonel
ask the st. Louis main office if con-
nections were all made, but before the
main office, only few blocks distant,
could reply, Mr.. Curtis, $500 miles
away, broke in with 80. X, colonel,
how are yoa9. The gentlemen conversed
for over an hour during which Mr.
Stewart said, .:Give my regards to
everybody; I'm having splendid time
A greater length of land wire, with one
exception, when San Francisco and
Boston were connected to ascertain the
mean difference in time, has never been
secured, and though the distance was
so unusually great there was no per-
ceptltle space OF time consumed in the
passage Of the subtle current, The
messages were not relayed or repeated,
but passed direct from one end of the
circuit to the other. - Trenton Opin,on.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-10-15

But we do not see how ANYTHING
much short of miracle can ever re-
store Henry Ward Beecher to the
place he has SO long held in the hearts
OF the American people.-SpriuafeM
Republican.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-10-15
vi RGINIA, To Wit

VIRGINIA, To Wit;
at rules held in the CLERK ks Office If the
Circuit C"u TT of Shenandoah, for the month OF
OFT lS74.
John W. Pingley, Plat, tiff.
AGAINST
Geo. Newell Defendant
In Chancery.
The object of this suit is to recover $1,000,
DAMAGES against the said Geo. Newell in an
action Of Tresspass tor goods, money and per
sonal property taken from the said Pinglev by
the said Newell, and to subject the property
ofthe said Newell in this state to the payment
of the same.
1t appearing by sa tisfactory evidence that
the defendant Geo. Newell, is not an inhabi-
tant of this State-It is order ed. That the said
defendant do appear here within one month
after due publication hereof, and do what is
necessary to protect his interest, that copy
'ot this order be published in some newspa per
printed in Woodstock, once a week for four
successive, weeks and copy posted at tho
front door OF the Court House of said county,
on the first day of the next Circuit Court
Copy Teste Geo. W. Milsy, elk.
oct S-4w GEO. W. MlLEY G. C.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-10-15

J. A. Hanson, of M rgan county,
GA. shot his father twice fatally and
de-! Liquor Was the cause.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-10-15
To " III.

VIRGINIA 70 y nv.
AT rules held in the Clerks Offioe of,ho
circuit Court of Shenandoah for th o
lnolltn OF October 1874 Moses WaItn,,
surviving Admir- de bonis non cum taStn'
Complt. 'iiiier decd
A6AINTs,
D: II: RolSton shift. Cont. Admr. Of VIM
"ch' Wartman DECD. Thomas Miller.
= Miller widow Of Christian Miser
iced. and Bette Miller, Mary Miller and
Emma Miller minor children and heirs ~
said Christian Miller. deed.
Admir-. OF the estate Of said Christian Ni,lar
deco. Edward Howe and Elizabeth his
his wife, John II. Hoover and Ellen his
WIFE ALVIN Bemis and Harriet his wife.
Maria ID. Miller Alice E. Miller. childr.n
OF Ihlllp Miller deed. Franklin Miller
-Beemes and l.. C. Beemcs her
husband, Aiberta.M. and James d. Rush
her husband rhiIdrn,,
OF Jocob L. Miller, deed. John G. Zfrkle
ana Jane his wife, Alfred Miller. Geo. r
Clover and Ellen his wife. Charles 7,
Miller and Catharine Riley widow of
Richard Riley, decd Defts
In Chancerv.
The object Of this suit is to settle the
estate of Jacob w. Miller, decd. and TO
disburse the residue Of the fund amono.
the .egatees of said Jacob w. Miller. deed
and all others entitled to receive the same
1t appearing by satisfactory evidence
that the defendants, Edward Howe and
Elizabeth 3 his wife. Alvin Bemis and
Harriet his wife, L. C. -Beemes and
- wife, James D. Rush
and Alberta his wife and-- Miller
daughter Jacob L. Miller, Geo. 3. Glow
er and It, Ellen his wife. Charles J.. Miller
ana Catharine Riley widow of Rirhnrd
hlleS decd are not inhabitants of This
STATE = 1t is ordered That the said de-
len iants Go appear here within me
month alter due publication hereof AMI
10 what IS necessary to protect their in1
5eIeSl' mat copy Of this order be nnh-
wno'i I'm IN some newspaper printed lin
" ooNs1ork once week for four successive
wees 'IE ana copy posted at the front door
OF OF; the e, court house of said county, On the
hrst day OF the next county court.
So, y. Copy Yeste.
GEO. W. M1LEY, Ck.
p " oct. saw.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-10-15

poMPS tor wells and cisterns all ron
Il with wrought ironipipes, warranteidot
work well, for sale by wi ''iu''
j. w. BANNER
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-10-15
Motto No 4

All persons known themselves indebted
W me me are earnestly requested to pay I'D
tall stock OF gools. r f''' O'-''s0 "
...r.-. 4- s A. BANNER.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-10-15
TERMS always in Advance $500 AYEAa

Postage Prepaid BY tne PubIsher
Two Copies for 5 50; Three copi IS for S48O
PoStase pre- paid Oh the Club vii a copy of the su
peru mezzoIt ri 26) ''Washngton's first Inter
view Win his Wife," to the person getting up the club
copies 1or $780, Copies for sl4 co. copies 500
fosta8e Pre-raid on the Club, with both an extra
copy OF the magaz ne and the superb nezzotilt,
Washington S FIRST Interview with his Wife y Ia the
the person getting up the club. W
Address, postpaid,
CHARLES J. PET ERSON
3o6 Chestnut St., Fhila delphia Pa.
Specimens sent gratis if written for
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-10-15

Nor'eeE.
Alspersons are hereby notified not so-tres
pass upon nv lands by riding through, turning
stock III, eating timber or u any other way.
he law VIII be enforced upon all who dis re-
g ard this notice.
OCT lo-at. SAMUEL SAUM
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-10-15
ES Every Lady Should Take It,
PETERSON.S MAGAZINE.
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST IN THE WORLD.
Postage prepaid on all Subscriptions.

Tostage prepaid on all Subscriptions.
Inns popular monthly magazine gives more for the
tioney IMAM any IN the world. For 1876 it will be
greatly improved. 1t will contain one thousand pa
fourteen splendid steel engrayings twelve color
% pernn patterns twelve mammoth coioted fashions
nine hundred wood CUTS twenty-four pages of music
Al TINS viii be given for only TWO DOLLARS a wear
postage prepaid by the publisher or dollar less than
Magazines Of the class of Peterson"
Its Thrilling Tales aud Novelties
Are the best published anywhere All the most pop-
ular writers are employed write originally for tPe
tersoh In 1870 in addition to the usual quantity of
short storles Five Original Copyright Novelties will
oe gwen, by Mrs. Ann s. Stephens Frank Lee Bepe
act Jane g. Austin, Marietta Holley and Daisy Vent
''
Mammoth Colored Fashion Plates
Ahead of all others. The Sc plates are engraved on
steel twice the usual size and unequaed for beau
~. Ihey VIII be superby colored. Also, household
ana other receipts in short everything srestng to
SUPERB PREMIUM ENGRAVING
To every person getting up either of the following
CUPS LOT 1873 wHbe sent gr:tis, copy Of our new
ana splendid mezzotnt for framing (szs 81 inches
Dy 2ol, MasGnston's First Interview with his Wife !
ms Is Five Dollar Engraving ard. the most desira
Die premium ever offered For large clubs as will he
seen 6elow, an extra copy of the Magazine will be sent
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-10-15
AGAINTE>

ID: H. RolSton shift Cont. Admr. of VIM
NICK. Wartman deco. Thomas Miller
= Miller widow Of Christian Wisier
decd. and Bette Miller, Mary Miller and
Emma Miller minor children and heirs NJ
said Christian Miller aend vi
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-14
MATCHING plncc Notcs.

Five new steam yachts will haunt the
pleasure points on Onondaga lake this sea-
son, and unusually exciting performances
are anticipated in that vicinity
At Cape May, the La Pierre house has
been thoroughly repaired by an eXpendi-
ture of sci 900. The old Bullitt hotel Is
now called the Mineral Spring house.
Active preparations have begun at Rich
field and Dryden springs. The Dryden
springs are in Tompkins county, New
York about Il dozen of them, containing
iron, sulphur, inagncsia, etc. Miss S. ).
Neyison, NJ. d., rams and manages the
house.
At Newport nearly all Tie cottages are
engaged for the coming season, at prices
varying from 5000 to $1,000 The cottages
on the cliff are in special demand. Messrs.
Weaver & Bates will run the Ocean house,
which will be opened about the LIST of June
and is now beng repaired throughout, and
newly furnished in several portions. The
Atlantic house will not be opened.
Watkins Glen is a wonderful place and
is now very popular. Seventy thousand
people visited it last year. SO great are its
attractions. For simplicity and grandeur
of scenery it is unryalcl in New York
state, except by Havana Glen which Is
only tour mile south of its peer and easily
accessible by the Northern Central. y
vision Of chose two glens in ''thc dog days
would compensate for any hardship or OK
pense necessary to the pleasure In Wat
llins there are good hotel accommodations.
Col. Frost of the Glen Park hotel is one
who satisfies his customers Perhaps the
best of all Accommodations in Watkins on
Havana may be found at the Montour
house in Havana, which is kept by the
oblging Capt. Wisner of Seneca lake fame.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-14
Vermont Industries.

40 better cAauif1r -. IA, industry ana
strict attention to business will do for
person can be found than is illustrated in
the case OF w llllitiu a, ot..S.. LOOT
established foundry and machine shop on
Main street, in a small wooden building
and where for several years he carried on
Il small business and for term of about
IL years was able to do most of his work
alone. lie had the advantage of being
schooled at his trade by his father, Jacob
Patrick, who was known throughout the
country very skillful workman, and whose
work is now well remembered through the
south eastern part of the State. The first
class work made by Mr.. Patrick while in
the early part of his business at last at
tracted the attention that it deserved, and
Jobs came upon him thicker and faster UNI
til at last it became necessary for him to
find larger and more convenient quarters.
He accordingly erected IL machine shop OPP
positc where his old one stood which is AK
40 feet, two stories high and built of wood,
connected with it foundry in which he
owns one half interest, and Il forge shop
2jxGO.
The shopis filled with the very best kind
of machinery and being an experienced
machinest he has made Il speciality of lathes
many of those in his own building being
made by himself on which he has patents
in addition 10 which two are in the shops
of the Rutland Manufacturing Company
two have been sent to Melbourne Aus
tralia and several to Georgia lie also has
patents on tube lathes.
The power used is steam, which also hea,'
the buildings, the works being provided
with a 90 Horse Power Davis Steam En-
CINE; the boilers used being two vertica
ones made by Dobbins & Co., which ar
feet high and feet in diameter in whicl
are 40. inch tubes, each boiler beini
cncased in brick wall between which an,
the boilers is space through which tn
fire after going through the tubes passc
down. Every thing about the works is kcr
in the neatcst possible manner, and one G
his main rules Is, ga place for every thin
and every thing in its place Mr. Patric
is now building some machinery for rartie
in Bellows Falls, who are just engaging
the manufacture of clothes pins which h
expects will make 100 pins minute, an
as he always aecomplshcs any thing th'
he undertakes, we feel sure that it will be
success. Mr. p, takes the whole super
vision of his works, although he has &
foreman, Mr. L A Rock who has been wit
him 20 years, and who is at present deri'
ing quite an income from II steam var
. which he invented, and is now largely MAJ
ufactured in Philadelphia and which it sa
to be one of the best in use, and we hoI
that the good fortune TO accumulate world
. goods may continue with them both, fl
years to come.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-14

SALE OF FLOODED SrocK.-Ezra Baker
of Lynn, sold at auction on Saturday, at
the Hooper farm in Swampscott, Mass, a
lot of blooded stock. The principal sales
were the following; "Grade,' three-quar-
ter Ayrshire, seven wears old, calf by her
side from Keary bull to Lovejoy, for SSl3j;
Betty" out of duchess, by Chenerys
lIostein bull ''Opperdoes,' four years old,
to Il. D. Wales, for $75; Black Bet, ker-
~ and Jersey, three years old, calf by her
side by 'Fulano, to p Hard'gan for 1928 ;
Dolly" three years old, fawn color to c.
Colin, for Sss "Kate," two years old,
fawn color, dropped her cali in FEBRUARY,
to Bage, for S7G. There were also n large
number OF horses. sheep and swine sold
The attendance was large and the sale pro
nounced good.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-14
PRICE THREE CENTS.
Patents.

The following patents have recently been
issued to Vermonters.
j. II. Martin, North Springfield. chld's
carriages.
o. A. Dean, Bethel, circular saving ma.
chine. "'"
A. X. Bailey, Gilmore, mill, cooler.
r. Tiffany, Bennington, knitting ma
chine.
water wheel.
D. \. Bailey 6 Co, st. Johnsbury.
Il. X. Fuller, Brattlcboro, organ case.
No. l5,0017.
l.. X. Fuller, Brattleboro, organ case,
No. 150018.
A $. Kimball, Bellows Falls, slate roof
A. ). kimball, Bellows Falls, snow plow.
N. f. Reed, and j. o. Andrews. North
Wolcott, rein holder
f. Weston, West Randolph. stocking
supporter attachment.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-14

Essays will be accepted from Canada as
well as the Uui,cd States. They must
treat the subject scientifically and fully
must include plans and drafts of mill,
rooms must be printed before being sub
mitted and dozen copies or more must he
forwarded to L. p. Wells. Esq. secretary
of the association of manufacturers butter
of Milwaukee. Wis. The essays will be
submitted TO the above named association
at IFS next meeting TO Inc held at Indian
apolis, Ind, on the nth OF June Here Is
chance says the Burlington Free Press.
for some profitable discussion Of a question
of great practical value, and we trust some
of our NermOnters Who have given attcn-
ton to this subject will he among the COM
petitors.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-14

Tho entries for the great stallion race for
a purse Of $4,000, and the championship
of the United States, which is to come off
at Beacon park Sept. 10Th, closed and
were announced at the Revere house, We'd
nesday. The entries were announced as
follows; Robert Daizell Of Waddington.
y y, b s Phil Sheridan; Geo II Farnum,
Waltham, Mass, br Commonwealth, for
merly Dread: VIM b Smith, Hartford.
Conn, blk Thomas jefferson c p Kee-
lsr Boston, b s.SiEiideqwNaY !. De,yens, jr,
New London. Conn, b S VIM II Allen
John Demas. Detroit. Mich, b Mambrno
els Il T.llhiaft,, st. Louis, b l'llot rem
pie; II 5 Russell, Milton, Mass, b Snug
gler ID jenkins, Glcn's Falls n \, IS
Joe Brown; Charles L Revere, New York,
IS II W Genet ; James Helm. San Fran
cisco, b sam Purdy; o ; Marshall,
Providence, K !, ch s Vermont Abdallah
\ c Wallace, Manchester, n II. b Ned
Wallace; John II Poor, Boston. blk 5
nraCO Prince.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-14

Coon TEMPIARs.-Thc next annual Sos
sion of the Good Templars' II. W. Grand
Lodge Of the world is to be held in Boston.
on Tuesday, May 2G. The friends and
members Of the order in that city are maxi
ing calculations to give the delegates n cor
dial reception, and an interesting session Is
expected.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-14
3,ousc Ornamental c5notls.

9iouse Ornamental Cnods.
A r T II E
b o S T o N
& II " T. s T o r Il
NEW GOODS
Are constantly being received from New
York and Boston, and the opportunity to get
such bargains MS are offered al ms cs-
tablishment is seldom TO be had
Gail and see for yourself. Everything Is sold
for one price, and there can be no mistake.
CROQUET SETS.
All complete and made from hard wood, for the
regular price, ~ cents.
BRACKETTS.
For 90 per cent less than the wholesale price.
Examine them ana Judge for yourself.
HATS AND CAPS.
Worth from $3.50 10 50. 50 each, which we sell
for 20 cents.
FANCY GOODS,
Jewelry,
Elegant Vases.
Toilet Sets,
Bronzed Statues,
Busts,
Staucts, etc,
| Glass Sets for the Table,
| GOblets, Diamond,
Fruit Dishes,
Diamond Pitchers,
Spice Boxes, Lamps.
| Crumb Pans,
Tea Trays
Dish Pans,
| Coffee Pots,
| Silyercd Glass Sets, Tea Pots,
| Table Ornaments.
Childrens' Plated Cups,
| Napkin Rings,
| Tea Spoons Casters
| Desert Spoons,
| Table Spoons.
| Desert Spoons, Plated,
| Butter Knives &C.. &c
Umbrellas, Black Walnut Goods, Pocket Books
Bags, Dolls, Toys, Games.
Il O O X S
Elegantly bound and illustrated, at the uniform
price OF
MIN IN / N Il G Il n Il
FOR EACH ARTICLE.
s6-Remember, we are directly opposite tn
depot.
II u II l. A n ID
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-14
Prize Essay or Cheese Making.

Mr. Daniel w. Dakc, OF Bcloit. Wiscon
sin, weil-known to the dairymen of the
west, has now offered thousand dollars
for the eleven hcstes5ays on cheese-making
the essays to be handed in by the fifteenth
of June. The amount will he distributed
ne fol1o,ve