davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-01-17

ROhl-INGION, VERMONT Union
- meet on The hr-t Tuesday evening u each rpo M
a % "ei.sk John Lyon, pres. \ L Hitchcoek
yic' pres Theodore Jennings c0r .er VI I4t,-yud
", JAme- BeckSorth, dir Vim Loreulsu. .er,ri
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-01-17

HElE, FENN.-Union No. los meets IN IN.
- hrt hondaJ evening IN each month a AtIant,.
s. NIL, pre- Franklin stone vice pre-. The.
tn re- M and cdr -sc., 5II STATE a. Conrad
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-01-17

NEWBU RGH Union No 1877. meets on the
~ first wednesday q each month AZ Turner Hall
No ~ Front a. Pres. Henry Temper, wee pres. John
Gaunt John Bassctt I'm. aud rec sec John A MOI,
cor. sec; box 70: Charles Wood, treav
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-01-17

X EOkC K-Union No. 10 meets III tbe III
N Saturday evening Of each month. Wendal zum.
steg pre- ". X Hanes. vice pre- Jo-eh Wiz
mn sec; John Lzubsshemer, teas W ri Hane.
res. sec. Z. Roliet sec. lock box l2l
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-01-17

RELLENILLE, ILL.-Union No. SO meets
~ on the last Saturday Of each month at the hall on
Main It, Otto Sheske, pres. Henry SchiermeVer xice
pres. Louis Wmker, treas. Henry Knel,eIkamp rec.
sec Henry Thebus. Jr., fin. and cor SER box 90?
Sergeant alarms, W. y. Vozel
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-01-17

SNRACUSE, n. Y.-Umon No. meets
~ ON the last Thursday in esch month. John 4.
kratz pres Thomas Doyle, vice pre-: Jacob tsebhart
cor. sec. John G. kratz I'm. sec; Vim. List IT.,
John Frost treas; Thomas ZApp. sereAnts-
arms
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-01-17

TNROY, n. Y.-Union No. meets on the
last Friday Of each month at Apollo Hail. corner Il
Congress and River SIS Peter " Dulan pres
John Isaaes, pres. VIM Feunal treas Geo
NTH, rec. sec Carl schacthteit, In Sec Henry
Rolf cor. Sec, box g.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-01-17

JACKSONVILLE, ILL. Union No. ia
~ meets the first Monday u each month IN Pyatts
Hall j. u. q. shottker pres. Fin. sec. b r. Cas~ell
Cor sec. ,. A. OrnellAs ?. U. drawer 1854
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-06-10

Coon TEMPLARs' UNIoN.--The Washington
County Good Templars' Union met in the
Town Hall, Waterbury on Thursday, May %,
and was called to order at 1890 A. NJ, p. W.
q, T. John S. Batchelder, of Waterbury, pre-
siding An address of welcome was delivered
by Rev. A. B. Truax, of Waterbury, and was
responded to by Frank Plumley, Of North
field. The forenoon session was private, and
devoted to business. Nearly two hundred
members, representing eleven Lodges, were
present Reports were received from these
Lodges, and discussion followed as to whether
II was advisable that in future Lodges should
carry their own provisions, and the unions be
provided for in the same manner as basket
picnics, so that the Lodges with which the
Union meet might participate in the exercises
and not be wholly occupied in entertaining
This question was laid on the table until il
could be brought before the several Lodges and
the opinions of all obtained The exercises Of
the afternoon consisted of song" Wei
Conquer IAN essay" The Field and the
Workmen by Cora Joslyn, of Watsheld
instrumental music, and discussion Of the fol
lowing resolution
RssoItsd, That the so called woman's Movement
advised by DR.. Do Lewis Ia inconsistent with III,
proper sphere Of woman, and will prove detrimental
In It's results to the temperance reform.
The affirmative of the question was assignee
to A. 4. Savage, Mortified, and q. o. Boyce
Waitsheld; the negative to o. l.. Hoyt, Plain
field, and Il. Smith, Cabot. AT the close o
the discussion came another song" Brigh
Water by Misses Minnie and Katie Cope
land, Of Waterbury. In tho evening Col
John ID. Mead delivered an address, and !
should have been heard by every Good Templa
in the State
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-06-10

BABNuN's Snow most memorable event
inthe amusement annals Of Montpelier will be
the first visit OF p 4 Barnum's gigantic com
binaton of divers exhibitions, which is to pitch
its teeming acres Of tents among us on Friday
next. So much has already been said and admit.
ted regarding the pre- eminent superiority, size
and extraordinary character of this yertable
Travelling Worlds Fair, aud so thoroughly and
intelligently has prnter's ink been utilized 10
notify everybody of its coming, that little need
be editorially added to insure the largest con-
gregation of people ever known in this section.
The avalanche Of concurrent testimony as to
the indescribabe proportions and attractive
ness of Barnum's browning achievement is
simply irresistible, and oyerwhelms even the
selfish denials Of would-be, but in comparison,
insignificant, rivals. That it presents many
times more Of everything worth seeing than
was ever before collected in travelling exhibit
ton, is equally well known. And so, it is no
wonder, that with its wonderful Talking Ma
chine, living GraGes, great Sea Lions, monster
Rhinoceros, hundreds Of marvellous Automa-
tons, rare Animals, superb Triple Circus
Troupe, appearing 10 two separate rings at the
same time, and innumerable features of in
struction and amusement, 1t everywhere finds
lis vast accommodations thoroughly tested by
countless throngs of eager spectators Mr..
Barnum himself will positively be present,
which fact will be an additional inducement to
many to attend.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-06-10
Meteorological Observations


The month Of April was so cold that vegeta-
tion had not taken a start. May commenced
with nearly six inches Of snow on the ground,
and sleighs were run the first and second days.
The weather continued cold up to the l2th,
after which we had some warm days, and yege-
tation took a start. The feed in pastures was
not sufficient for cattle to live upon until about
the 25th. Plum tress were in blossom on the
18th, and apple trees on the 30th; forest trees
in full leaf about the 25th. At the close Of
the month, tho grass crop looks very promis-
ing. Not an average amount Of rain has fallen
during the month, but all that was needed.
The temperature Of the month was about the
average Of the last nine years that have taken
observations, viz e55iO. The wsrmest May
in nine years was in 1870, when the tempera-
ture was 81 80 the coolest in 1866, when the
temperature was $50 10. Apple trees have
blossomed very full in this vicinity, and large
crop is hoped for. esp.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-06-10
1laarkets.
Boston Cattle Market.

At Cambridge and Brighton, for the week ending
Tuesday, June 9, 1874.
AMOUNT or srocK AT MARKET
Cattle. Shsep. Shots' Hogs. calue'.
e. Ss E.; i 81; 5 4, S 81 81
PnicEs-B,sf caus-Extra fat and heavy premium
oxen, s9,5od9.75 first quality, 8 5Oa9 81 second
loo lbs. on total weight Of hide tallow and dressed
beef. few choice single pairs, 5000 Bulls, &C.
f5.I5.
Working orsn.-sl5192jO per pair, or according
to their value as beef
Mich cois,-Fair quality, s9j96o, extra good, ST.
G95 with or without calves as may be agreed iarrow
and ordinary, s15D35; yeaTlings, slO0l5i 2-year
olds, fsoD2s 3-year olds, sjO6i5.
Shesg.-5i a7ie extra, sa9c few fancy noeks, 9ia
| iOc per ID, live weight; or Si50Ds.75 per head.
Shotes - Wholesale, 7G7ic retail, sGsic per ID
Fat Hogs Ct a6lc per ID.
zeal Caipss.-f5 .506D9.OO per head.
Naturalization, 7i0sc country lots, 7D7ic calf
| skins, l5hl6cj tallow, sc per h.. country, iic.
PsifI-Wlth wool on, s.. jOaD3 90 each Lamb skins
Soc dairy skins, 75ci shearod skins, jJc.
RRMARKs.-The bulk Of arrivals are Western and
are offered at Brighton. Shippers are paying ad
yanced rates and better prices than the beef trade her,
will warrant Butchers say that they cannot max,
/ any money at present prices. large proportion Of
the Western herds sold at 6iD7ic per b. live weight
Grassfed cattle will soon he In the market and easier
rates, we believe. will soon be quoted. Scolans a
McFlynn sold Is steers average 375 lbs, at 6ic pei
h. to j. b. Thomas, and six steers, average 2b5 lbs
at &c per ID. A. n Monroe sold - steers, averag,
1872 lbs at etc per h. TO Cornell Bros 30 steers aver
age 400 lbs, at &c per ID, and IS steers average 80
lbs at So 80 per cwt, live weight N Mr. Brooks Tn,
demand for mieh cows is light except for extra good
mixers VIM. Kicker sold one COW and calf at $50
one at 500, one at SIS and one at $50 r. Sargent
sold one COW and calf at $50 and one at 500.
The sheep arrivals were Light. There were only
/ eight loads OF yearlings and old sheep at Unior
market, in sale focks, from White Greek, ~ Y, anC
we're especially fine and well fatted. wequote price
rss IS pony B. Rse 3 o
ng and old sheep that ghed 300 lbs at Sc per ID
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-06-10

Fires. The house,of DanelR. Hunt, Jr., Of
Barton, was consumed by fire last Wednesday
night, together with nearly all its contents
Mr.. Hunt had barely time to rescue bis chill
dren from the chamber, and throw out bu-
reau and bed.
On "wednesday the dwelling house of Mr.,
Luke Carpenter, of Bloomington, near the old
Eaton Mills, was burned to the ground The
furniture, clothing and bedding were saved
II is thought the fire originated in the shed
part The occupants, Mr. and Mrs Carpen.
ter, were attending funeral at Bloomington
Center. The cause Of the fire is unknown.
The paper mill at Thetford Center, owned
by w. j. 4 II. NJ. Lovejoy, was burned on
Saturday night, about midnight. Mr.. Love.
joy was in the mill until about eleven O'Clock
in the evening Cause unknown. There was
an insurance on the building and machinery
in the Vermont Mutual of $1,000 and in stock
companies Of s 900, and an insurance on stock
in stock companies Of 81 400. There is how
ever, some doubt as TO the validity Of part oil
the insurance in the stock companies.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-06-10

REcIpRoolTF.- New York Tribune gives
the outlines Of the newly proposed Reciprocity
Treaty with Canada, as follows;
|. Abandonment on the part Of Great Brit
ian and Of Canada for all claim for compensa-
ton on account of the concession 10 the United
States by the Treaty Of Washington of the
privilege of the " inshore fisheries"
g. The free admission and interchange OF
all natural products Of the United States and
the British Provinces
g. The reciprocal free admission of manu-.
featured products of the two countries, specially
enumerated.
What this enumeration embraces is not yet
known, but the adjustment Of the list will I'M
doubtedly be found the most difficult element OF
the reciprocity problem. II may, however, be
noticed that Canada is at present naturally a
producer In excess OF agricultural products and
OF the products OF the forest; and that beI
population is like that OF our Western States
not like that Of the crowded countries Of Eu.
rope The arguments which apply, therefore
against a competition with the pauper labor Of
Europe in relation 10 protective duties ON man
ufactures can hardly apply TO a rural popula
ton like theirs There is accordingly great
force 10 the suggestion of a more free introduc
ton Of their raw materials, In order that they
may become better customers than now for the
products of our skilled industries. IL is alsC
to be noted that the greatest opposition in Can
ada to a renewal Of the reciprocity treaty CONES
from the manufacturing element Of the Do
minion, which claims most atrenuously that II
needs protection against the United States, anC
that reciprocity will utterly destroy the in
cipent manufacturing interests OF Canada.
4. Welland and ST. Lawrence Canal to b
built by the Dominion.
o. Caughnawaga Canal to be built by thu
i Dominion.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-06-10

PERSONAL. 49, Many Of the readers of the
WATcnNAN will learn with sorrow of the death
of DR.. w. II. II. Richardson, which event oc-
CURED at Winona, Minnesota, on Wednesday
of last week, Previous to Doctor Richard
sons removal to Winona, in 1867, he was lor
several years leading practitioner in this vii
lage. Courteous, upright and skillul, he at
tanned eminence in his profession here, and
made many warm friends. His disease was apo
plexy. The Winona Republican says Of him
ASS physician he has ever since his arrival in the
state, enjoyed reputation equal to that OF any Of
his professional brethren here-a reputation which
his thorough education, his skill and his untiring de
yOtOn to the welfare OF his patients both merited
and sustained. As man, he was strictly honorable
In all his dealings, and never aled 10 win the conf
or quiet and undemonstratiye character he wal
nevertheless a Of tender sympathies and read >
responded 10 any demand upon him for a worthy oh
lect. In his domestic relations, he was sngularly
happy and beloved, aud the members of his house
hold In particular, will sadly miss his cheerful pres
ence--a Bereavement for which the Overlooking sym
patty Of the community In this sudden calamity cat
but poorly compensate them.
| The death Of DR.. Richardson reminds us thai
DR.. Brigham is the only resident acting physi
clan who was in practice here eighteen year,
ago. DR.. Paine has removed TO Boston, and
| DR.. CLARK is physically disabled; while Drs
Adams, Spaulding, Smith, Iaplin, q. d. Chand'
Ter, Rublee, Mulliken, LOOMS and Richard
son have deceased.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-06-10
Deaths.


In Cleveland, Ohio, June T. at tho residence Of his
son-ln-iaw, y. @. Keith, Esq. Mr.. CHARLES BowEs,
formerly Of Middlcbury and Montpelier aged 81 years
In vershire, June 5, Mrs. JEausnA Thus, aged Il
years.
10 stowe, May &C. DR.. A. A. HAHHoSp. aged 81
years.
In East Gilmore, May 30, Mr. JONAS GALE, aged a
year,.
In Morrisyille, June /, Mrs. MARY, wife Of Jonas
Gilbert, aged "a years.
In Cabot, June T. Of congestion OF the lungs Mr.. A.
q. DICKINSON, aged 90 years.
In Morristown, May p, Mrs. Ursula A wife Of Rob
ert kimball Cook, aged 81 year,.
In East Concord, Nay %, after an illness Of foui
days, Rev. JoHS NJ RUSSELL, aged ~ years
In Hydepark, May Is, Of consumption, Mr.. Eli J.
son Of John and La0dicia Hall, aged - years.
In Waitsned June o, OF pneumonia, Mrs. ELIZA j
wife Of Ira Bates, aged 81 years and 10 months.
10 Berlin, June /, EDoRA MAY, daughter Of Dea z
Z. and Mrs L. A. Andrews, aged years, II month
and 20 days.
In WaitsGeld, May 10, Miss LOUISA r., daughter o.
John and Margaret Baird, aged u yoars and months
For the second time within year, death has In
vaded this family circle ii being but ten months since
their son Lewis borne to the grave aud they
called 10 mourn the sundcred ties Of affection agar
in the loss Of Louisa She was a sweet girl beloved
by all who knew her She bore her illness and grea
suffering for weeks with great fortltude anxious L
live If II might befor life is bright to the youug
heartyet ready 10 CO. she said 70 her Saviour AMI
friends feel their loss yet hey have much to console
them In their bereavement As Lewis ofteu remark
during his sickness, they have only gone lttl'
before
o. sad II seems, when life is bright,
And hearts with youthful hopes beat high,
And fancy pictures TO the sight
Sweet visions Of the future nigh
When life Is full Of joy and light
To give the loved up to die
Yet God knows bost-IIe guides US all
BY paths our feet seek not 20 tread,
lie leads US, lest we stumbling fall,
We follow where His feet have led
He hears the weakest, feeblest call
o, mourning hearts, be eomforted.
His human heart has felt the pain,
He's wept with those who suffered loss
lie, In our sorrow bear again,
As In Gethsemane, the cross;
But the reiner's fire must flame,
fhe would purge away the drosi. l.. n. D.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-06-10
1laarria4es.


IN Bakersfield, June 4, by Rev. r. Hicks. Mr.. D.
McDoSALD aud Miss LAURA L. FIELD, both Of Mont.
pelier.
In Montpelier, May %, by Rev II. A. Spencer, Mr..
sErn HILL Of Lincoln, and Miss DEnniE BRowN, Of
Tunbridge,
In Montpelier, June 8, by Row II. A. Spencer, Mr.
JAMES !. EMERSON and Miss L. ELLES LINDSAY,
both Of Montpelier.
In Montpelier, May 20, by Rev. II. A. Spencer, Mr.
SrLytsrkR W. WooD Of Morristown, and Miss LYDIA
NJ. CohLEiGH, Of tydepark,
In Groton, May y, by Rev L. MI, Mr. HESRY o.
WEED, OF Topsham, and Miss BElLE CARRurH, Of
Gr0tOn.
ln Groton, May "a, by Rev. L. Hill Mr.. Auos II.
NoYEs Of Gfoton, and Miss WiSosA d. MoRRfs0S, Of
Ryegato.
In horetown, May %, BY Rev D. Wills, Mr.. vii.
LIAM PARsoSs and Mics SUSAN 4. JACKSON, both Of
Motetown.
In Morivillo, May 81 by Rev. q. W. Bailey, Mr..
SAMUEL b. MgAcnAH and MR. MAY A. DEMO, both
Of Iydepark
In East Gilmore, May "a, by Rev. II. II. dement,
Mr.. AMOS d. SrposG, Of M0rristOWn, and Miss ELIZA
l.. THOMAS, Of Gilmore.
In waterville, May 30, by Rev @. s. Hamilton, Mr.
JOHx ?. BEDrLL, % HydepArk, and Miss MINNIE
| CosLEiY Of Bakersheld
In Cabot June 9, by Rev. II. g. Adams, Mfr. Lucfus
r. RicE, Of Lyndon Whiteside county, ILL.,. and Mlss
MARTHA @. CoBURN, or Cabot.
In East Orange, May %, by Rev. ?. II. Partridge,
Mr. LEos A. SrfcKNEY, Of st. Johngbury, and Miss
OLIVE A. MooRG, Of East Orange
In Ryegate, May ~, BY Rev. George Carpenter, Of
GrOton, Mr.. WILLIAM II. LYSpE, OF Peacham, and
Miss AGNEs J. MCCALL, OF Ryegate.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-06-10

WATERBURY.-Th railroad bridge between
this town and Duxbury, for the year past much
talked of and noticed in print, and which has
been matter Of some trouble and expense to
the Central Vermont railroad and contractors,
is soon to be rebuilt Of heavier and stronger
iron than that Of last fall, part Of which fell
in being tested. The material is on the ground
and preliminaries were commenced last week.
The travelling public, railroad company, and
contractors are all interested in the success Of
the undertaking. 1t should be substantial
structure that will stand any reasonable test
and long endure. The highway bridge, wooden
spanning the WinOoski about mile above the
railroad bridge, is also about being recon
structed in part New chords and other re.
pairs are to be made, at an expense of some
thirteen or fourteen hundred dollars, to this
town and Duxbury. Mr.. Guernsey, oil
Montpelier, believe, who built the Middlesez
and Moretown bridge, is contractor for the
work. This bridge, too, has been an unfortu-
nate one, but is yet doing service.
MIR. +. Moody lost a young Jersey cow
by being strangled In taking medicine for some
slight ailment--a caution to those administer
ing TO cattle.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-06-10

LIonT AT LAsT.-At meeting between Gov.
Smith and Gov. Page, of the Central Vermont
railroad, the Directors of the Montpelier &
Wells River Railroad, and the Barre Commits
sioners of the Montpelier & White River
railroad, held at the Pavilion yesterday, an
arrangement was made, whereby the track Of
the Montpelier & Wells River road, as far as
the Coffee House, is to be used by the Central
Vermont in the construction of the Barre
road, In return for this concession, the
Central depot in this village is to be fixed
over and used in common by both roads, and
the Wells River trains have the privilege of
running to Montpelier junction. The agree
ment was signed by the parties representing
the Central Vermont, and only needs ratifca-
ton by the Directors Of the Wells River road
which will be soon secured. We only wonder
that this arrangement, so desirable to all par
ties, should have been so long delayed. The ef-
feet of this agreement will be to insure the
speedy completion of the Barre road, and we
think our people are to be congratulated on
the prospect of having but one passenger depot
in town.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-06-10
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

hoiNib UT LONiNhA NNlLhh
The undersigned, having been appointed BY the
Honorable Probate Court FOR the District Of Washng-
ton, Commissioners, 10 receive, examine. and dust
all claims and demands Of all persons against the
tate OF Lucinda Cutler late Of East Montpelier, 10
said District deceased, and all claims exhibited in
Offset thereto, hereby give notice that will meet
for the purposes aforesaid, az the Office Of Homer w.
Iloaton, In Montpelier in said District on the 18th
day Of June and the lth day Of November next nom
ten o'clock, A. NJ, until four O'Clock, p w. each Of
said days, and that six months from the 5th day Of
May, A. ID. 1874 Is the time limited by said Court for
said creditors TO present their claims to US for
nation and allowance.
Dated at Montpelier this I'D day Of May, A. d. 1874.
HOMER W. HEATON,1
CARLOS BANCROFT, Commissioner.
$3.50 GEO G. SHEPARD,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-06-10

LANoILLE CouSrY PoLTlos The Nevs
dealer says tina, it is generally conceded that
Major C. S. Page, of lIydepsrk, will be the Re-
publican candidate for Senator in that county.
Hon. E. p. Mudgett, Of Cambridge, is the only
man yet named for Judge Of Probate W Il.
II Kenheld, Esq. Of Ilydepark will probably
be the nominee for States Attorney. The
same paper says For county judges we have
heard the names Of r. r. Waite, Of Stowe, A.
b. Smith, Esq, and Luman Wheeler, Esq, OF
Morrist)wn, j, NJ Wilcox, ESQ, Of Cam
bridge, and Earl Guyer, Of Wolcott, in con-
nection with the Office, either of whom arc well
fitted and would credtably FIJI the office, For
sheriff the candidates are more numerous, in
the names Of Mason Chailee and S. r. Miller
Of Waterville, D. c. Hardy, Of Morrisvile, j.
NJ Parker, of johnson, and j T. Stevens, Of
Eden"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-06-10
CTATE OF VERMONT,

u WASHINGTON DISTRICT, s..
In Probate Court, held at Montpelier, in and for
said District, on the 10th day Of May, A. p. is7ii
An instrument purportng TO be the last viii and
Testament Of Richard W. Toby, late OF Calais, In
by Addison Peck, the Executor therein named, for
Probate IL lie ordered by said Court that all persons
concerned therein be notified 70 appear At session Of
said Court TO be held at the Probate Oflce IN Mont
peller, the 18th day OF June A. D. 1874, and show
cause " any they may have, against the Probate Of
said Will for which purpose II is further ordered,
that copy Of the record Of this order be published
three weeks successfully In the Vermont Waterman
and state Journal printed at Montpelier previous 70
said time appointed for hearing.
By the COurt.-Attest,
2s30 N. A. CHASE, Register.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-06-10

Information WANTED - Thomas Edwards
Of Higbgute, Vt, left his home two years age
and has not since been heard from. He i,
twenty-six years old, FIVE feet five inches il
height, light complexion, blue eyes, brown
hair, and wore when he left home moustachc
Any information regarding him will be thank
fully received Please address Malindn Sharro
Winooski. Vt.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-06-10

The ST. ALBANs BUTTER MARKET, yesterday,
was fine. We quote common to fair at from
20 to % cents medium to good, "a to 26 cents I;
selectiobs, 30 cents. 1t will be seen thatprices
generally show an advance Of two cents per
pound on the best grades, upon last week $
quotations.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-06-10

Al EARLY SrARr.-Ihi- morning about four
O'Clock, horse belonging to Mr.. E. NJ Irish,
while being harnessed into a milk cart, con-
cluded to make other arrangements, and set Of
on his own hook. Soon clearing himself Of all
but the iore-wheels Of the vehicle, he ran down
State street, and was found in the lower part OF
the cemetery. lie had ran the entire length Of
the cemetery, but fortunately had kept the
road, and inflicted no damage.