davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1874-10-30

A IT Court of Probate, holden at Sharon with. "A md for the District of sharon on the 9th gay O October, A. D., 1874, present Charles L. frinS Esq, Judge this Court doth find that Ez- Ia u Bartram, Esq, 9rustee of certain Estate of Jonathan Thorn, of said sharon, assigned for the benefit of his creditors has given notce as order ed by the Court, to all persons interested in said Estate to ear before this Court the present day at nine o'clock in the forenoon to be hPald reIa- tive to the appointment of Commissioners to re- ceiye and decide upon the claims of the creditors oI the said Thorn. And now on due hearing this Court doth appoint Titus l.. Hart and George D, Goodwin Commissioners for the purposes afore- said Now this Court doth order that two months from his date be allowed and limited to said cred ltors to exhibit their claims against said Estate to said Commissioners, who having been duly sworn, will meet for the purpose of receiving and deciding upon said claims at the house of Ezra H.
 Bartram, Esq, in said Sharon, on the 3Oth day of November and on the l4th day of December. 1 "A, at one o'clock in the afternoon on each of said days. And this Court doth order that notice of aueh limitation. and of the Commissioners and of the times and places of their meetings be given to all persons interested therein. by the publication of this order for one month in two weekly papers published nearest the place where said Estate ia in settlement, and by posting copy of the same on the nearest sign post; and that a copy of this order be sent by mail or otherwise to every known creditor out of the District, within one week from this date. Certified from Reco d.
 4W14 CHAS. F. SEDGWICK, Clerk.
Connecticut western news., 1874-10-30
CONN. WESTERN RAILROAD

Commencing July 1st, 1874. GOING WEST. TRAINS LEAVE CANAAN. 12.5S A. M.-Connecting at Millerton for Poush. kespsie, Albany and the West direct and for Fishkill at 4.20 P. N. Leaves Salisbury 1.18 < Lakcville, 123 F. M 4sSO F. M.-Connectng from Pittsheld, At Mil. lerton for New York.
 Leaves Salisbury at 4.b8 & Lakeville 4b9 P. M 6s53 F. .M.-Connecting from Pittsneld. At Mil- lerton with Express for Albany and the Leaves Salisbury 7.1s & Lakevile 71sP.M. GOING EAST. TRAINS LEAVE CANAAN, 7s4O A. M., Leaves Millerton 5.3Oam,
 Lakevhle 6'20 Salisbury, 6 40. AEsA 1O.47 A. M.-Connecting at Winsted for BridTs. port; At Hartford for Wtllimantic, New London, Providence, New York & Boston. Leaves Millerton 10.06 m, Lakevine, lO.Si, Sahspnry, 1oSo A. M. Connects st Canaan for Bridgeport. SsOx F. .M.-Connecting from Bridgeport. Al Winsted for Waterbury and Bridgeport At Simsbury for New Haven, Westneld, RoL yoke and Northampton. At Hartford fOl Bristol, Willimantic, New London, New York, Boston and Saybreok, via c. " R.R Leaves Millerton 2.20 p. m., Lakeville 2.S6. Leaves Salisbury, 2.41 P. M.
 Ss4A P. M.,-Leaves Millerton 50 D m Lakeyille S10, Salisbury, SIS P. M.
 For time at Way Stations and connections see
 w. H. YEOMANs, suP,t.
Connecticut western news., 1874-10-30
NAUGATUCK RAILROAD.
HARTFORD, PROVIDENCE. &
 FISHKILL R..

Commencing May 27th, 1874. Trains of Conn. Western K. R. arriving at Hart. ford as follows
 At845 A, M., from winsted, connects for Proyi.
 dence and boston. At 117 P. M., from Millerton, connects for Preyt.
 dence, Boston, Norwich, New non-
 don and Palmer. At 6.5O F. M., from Millerton and Poughkeepsie.
 connects for Norwich, New London.
 New Britain and Bristol.
 TRAINS LEAVING, New London at 500, Noi iwich at b.3O A. M Ar rive at Hartford to connect with A
 M. train for Winsted, Canaan, MI lerton and PouRhkeepsie. Boston st 10,30 AM. Providence at 2S0 F. M Con- Rects with P. M. train to Millerton. 4S J. T. McMANUs. supt.
, 1874-07-19

From the Baltimore Cdzstt..
Onto IA amusing incident occurred en- fr1day
evening last, at the residence q welt-knoWn
nhysician Of West Baltimore. In order TO pu1-
sna his auatomieal sSdies tntenigently, the
doctor secured the services OF couple OF pso,
fossiouals" to provide him with subject,
and on Friday night ths last-naEaed individuals
started On their assigned dnty. Upon reaching
Iha western suburbs, the pxostrate form OF An
individual vas found lying Aiongsds fence
rnsd-unk. Tbe men being something OF
wsgs. ~ once placed the UNCONSCIOUS form o.
the inebriato in = bag, aud, shoulde1iug their
prize, soon arrived st the Doctors residence ana
Tauc The beR. Tbs doctor appeared: ano a.
rhare were : number OF doctors IN fne paiiof,
nnicRly ordered tho men to the rear, "nero
thaY gooa arrived and deposited the :, scorpee
IN carriaee-house, by the doctors darecuons;
They ,hen received their fee, Slo bln, ana
took their departure. Hardly had ens gaso
closed before ghossly sroan was heou % s N aao
carriage-houso- Tha doctor was ~ n1ss noi1oa-
stricken, but subsequent sounds ana moVe-
ments soon convinced him that tho BODY N
has bae was vet in the flesh Without waiting
to examine the :. subject" he rapidly pursued
the worthy pair, remar6ng when be cana up
with then1, ttAt athat man m the bag - not
dead" AWo knev that, = retofted one OF me
men. "but YOU can kill him whenever you
nleaaa," The doctor has concluded to examine
Ill @subjects" hereafter before paying 1o5
them. He prononnces the - body tn the oag
the lyeliest coxpsa ha aVar ssv.
, 1874-07-19

think st the imminent hazard Of breaking his
backbone. A man r11shes up With the branding
iron, olape it On his right hip. vheEo It makas =
cruel singeing and dzzing.
It is frequently good deal worse business to
get away from him than it is to catch him, es-
pecially it he has fight in him. and he generally
has by this t. =. The brander gets out OF the
way while .,e :~o horsetnen are holding the
animal tg1. win the lassos around their pom
mels and tho h4rses ut dead set, third T1des
up, the lassoa eso slackeaed little, the one
around the horns is slipped OF, and the man IN
stantly mounts bis horse before the animal can
rise, and aees, while tbs raging brute strueFles
free from the other lasso, and perhaps gives
chase. Thus both lassos are recovered, and
everybody gets OF with whole skin.
One Of the most extraordinary feats performed
consisted in the lassoing Of sucking calf with
loop Is feet across. 1t requires great skill TO
throw lasso with such an enormous loop, and
it has to be hurled long distance to narrow
down sufficiently 10 catch SO small an animal In
Texas have secn : man lasso prairie dog. but
be used q small rope and L ve1J small loop.
One Of the men executed q feat which Tuufd
seem incredible to person who had not wit
messed it. Riding at full speed aeross the
plains, neas1y abreast Of 4 steer, he spun the
laaso ahead aud took in both his fora feet,
bringing him down with rakinR plunge on his
n0Ra.
, 1874-07-19
with either fresh Eush Of 1a7a or masses FILL
ing OH from the exterior Of the mountain.

with either fresh gush Of Lara or rnseses fill
ing oil from the exterior OF the mountain
INTENSE HEAT II ENGLAND.
In Great Britain the mouth Of juno IT'S tae
thermometer reached, at o'clock p. m., oyor
lit deg. at the Royni Observatory, Greenwich;
at Dorset. Ill deg; Holkh2m, l13 deg; Led
ford, 11o deC.: a':n 1T Norwich over ll6 deg.
blackened bulb tnr.t.ometer marked 1856 deg. IN
the sun at Greenwich. As might bs expected,
such unprecedented heat was accompanied by
extraordinary phenomena The thunder storms,
accompanied with lightning. we're particularly
severe,-more terrific than had occurred since
1903. The great heat raised the temperature OF
the water in the Thames so high that rapid de-
composition took place, and the result was .
uoxious ef1lnvlum took place, which became un-
bearable. The Committees OF the House Of
Commons could not sit In the rooms overlooking
the river; the officers weTB laid up By sickness,
and the attendance OF members became slack.
4 general alarm prevailed lest some raging pest-
lence should arse from the foul airs that peryaded
the atmosphere. The water became OF deep
blscki8h-grean Ent,-a darE rifle reen,-beins
the result of combination OF sulPhuretted n.y.
pended in the stream Many thousand tone OF
lime were thrown into the river without pro
ducing much sensible effect. Groat engineering
schemes have been since earned ous 70 eorfecs
foulness in tho water Of the Thames Ireland
did not escape In the month OF September,
Limerick, Kerry, and Cork were visited by heavy
storms OF rain, which caused extensive lnunda-
tions with loss OF Life and great destruction OF
property. The low grounds were sTept BY :he
torrents carrying Of the roofs OF houses and
stacks Of hay and cereals. Five persons were
drowned. Notwithstanding tho terrestrial
phenomena related above, it is now sottled be-
yond doubt that any collision between tho earth
and . comet would have no mora effect on our
skies or an ordinary cloud passing over noun
tHir-t0ux
, 1874-07-19
DOUBLING

Thou seekst for signs !; thou, man. wonldft know
God who miracles will show.
God whom thou cou1d'st understand
Should follow where hT mind has planned
'Tis thou who cAuf* not comprehend
The means God useN, nor their end;
E,ee, thou wouldst SEQ Omnisc1ent Might
III I'll thou viewest, day or night
Thou seekst to measure time aud spAcs,
Tlls sun to weigh, tho stars to trace,
TO sound tho depths Of deepest seas,
To rrobe the life Of boaBts and treee.
# His creations are to thee
UufathornabIs mystery
II thou part ean at not control
WhY seek to solve the wondrous Nholsi
In what h making, whz* h made,
God's awful presence u diaplaJed.
Still further would'st thou pierce His pan
Thou bresaheet God, curious maa !
In the creation uf thy mind.
miracle *ould'st thou not find
Is not thy ever-present thought
/ uiraoaa thy God hath wKought7
Is tt no miracle that He
youchsafed His Son to die for H1eo
Look ON thyself, Q senusnt dod. ,,
When thou wouldkt see sign from Cod
]. P. 1RAvrT-
, 1874-07-19

sist on sharing tho expense. Did friend pay
the fare of both In the street-car he insisted on
repayipg the half dime. He msy have been 20
far educated N the European custom In SUCH
It WAS evident that be did not know be Was SIN
gular in this, as he spoke Of it odd that others
should make It difficult for him to do as be da-
sired. In ooe case, when be had gone some ols-
tsnce to speak in doubtful district, By Invitation
Of member whose reelection was pending, haa
uas entertained at the members house. he Pcr-
sisted in paying his part OF the expense OF the
carriage to the depot and when his friend re-
fused to receive from him the amount paid Tor
the railroad-ticket he procured for the Senator
in advance, Mr.. Sumner returned him the price
Of it by post next day.
.'Mr. sumner so ordered his Affairs that he
always
LIVED WITHIN H1B MEANS,
no matter how small those meaus we're. With
%tbout 99 having ss1D,,so| sn1 fa aVns s paa &
ter sat1'A': particular .tteatioe' he made
income and outgo balance. It may be doubted
whether he oVex owed b dollar be had not the
neanB to pay. In his latter days, when walking
VAS painful and hocomotion was still = necessity,
he did not keep carriage, simply because he
could not afford it, On, rather, he could not af-
ford it unleas be denied himself the books and
pictures. Of which he thought he had great
need. But when be looked forward to returns
from some OF his Investments, be Tayered be-
tween t06 EctAEe-5SA4t1l3 19 4dALs4 al4A taAo ~@A
riase he needed"
Little now remains to be told Of
THE FAMOUS ASSAULT
which Was 30 important fact in the history OF
this country. That there Was severe wrench
Of the loins made by Sumner IN attempting to
get out OF the desk is not, We think, generally
known.
t.Ihn blow was given with = 9uta~percha
cane about IN inch in diameter It broke n
three pieces, but enough OF It remained to
form hlud9eon Ika . polioananp club. Dur
ing the Mexican Var Brooks bad served with
the dragoons, and tbs scar On tho 8enator 8
head, Y shaped, with the apex toward fhesptne,
shows that Brooks struck with his cnna as he
would have struck with his aabre- The first
blows deprived tha 8euEtuT Of couH1cusn osa4 but
pok OF powor. He instnctively sPfang at
Brooks, fettered as he was by desk and chair,
with such force thai the scroHs Of ooa
Eeg Of the desk we're wrenched from the
floor, those OF two others broken OF,
while the clamp on the left front leg brought
out q sbort piece OF the yeliov-pine doorspg
with it. The horrible wrench OF the muscle Of
the loins, which accompanied this Tremendous
feat must have told On his frame throughout h1E
future life. But the great strength used, aud soe
plunge forward, shows what would have hap-
pened could ho have reached his assslian@
While the unconscious body wae hanging 3crosa
tho uprootod deek, and while the legs were he'd
down By the overturned chair; while sunna'
Was thus IN position Of he}pleasness. Brooks,
! ~ II infuriated by the sight Of blood, continued
| to nane}e the victim he bad apparent1y killed
| until he Was forcably drawn away BY mis- Own
| friends"
, 1874-07-19

From Ms ctne!n'aats eo"t,ne,e'a.. 1ae,a IN
Messfs Co5 ounn .saa pan da 7ats9 ~ a1tsns;ra
Southern Gsnionln. .t 1no tneS w ;ntn Pjarer
business drng ea.te no sn,d N tbe nne aS
ana Nevaaa ~ volIsy nd Nevada CIV
This winter theJ kept ~ immense he.u M, NJ 1ne 10
foothills and tex day1 ao ot6sa ,sa me" 'o' Oh
the plains to select atsa nrsnd 31a; ntm, -,
With TIE exceptlon o. eTo he1.nns, aa ~ ~ .ue
thirty O. ipt'{ men a,I @era .bpasda or full
blooded Americans, bt1t IN sou'ne1n c-l1pin'3 1p
, 1874-07-19

MUSICAL NOTES.
Repon says that Theodore Thomas will visit
koadon Nth his orchestra.
Tbs English cornet player, Levy. is playing 1T
ne eoncetts Of tho Champs Elysees.
ladame Lind Goldsc1miit and Sims EeeFes
hSssach chlld that is musical prodigy.
0ns chorus in Balfe'a "Talismano" is said to
ta1s17gly recall in the first feW bars ths comic
ioag = Ten Little Niggers."
big1 Duca, who engaged Strauss and his band
slQN0 for his late Italian tour, cleared near
Hs5,0oo b. the transaction.
sl2ncr Gllsndi created = very favorable i'm
PEesa9n at Durry Lane, London, II the tenor
rae u "Rigoletto," and his debut wss m un-
qualified Bucceas.
les best Mephi.topheles in Gounod's Faust"
~ ne ope1asc Etage at present il II. Faure. ac-
sss sso'ng 70 the opinion OF every critic who has
eea him in that role.
1hs following operas will be produced n the
an p-a,.l. Is Scala, Milan: Don Carlos" y
eofta1o Wasa (harchetti).
- File de Madame Angot rs very htigions
L1ua6 l.dT. She il not only in chancery III In
k1ao, but Gle Is now causing Law suits aud
Fooss to tFo theatrical managers in Paris.
Aaelins Patti does not 20 to Paris for the win
q e ssason. She is ,e-engased for St. Peters,
~ ssG 1oa MOSCOW, where she will receive con-
s1aesao1 higher terms thzn On any previous oc-
paass, afs Clara Louisa Kellogg is to have = fine
rset1e rasn opera troupe next season, including
~ sse"e' Campball, Mrs. Seguin, Mas, and Carl
sn;ad ~ aad viii give Bsnefa "Talismano " A1d
A., 4. kugene Diaz has composed new opera, in
ts.. 49, eess. called Manfred" The same ibret-
M Nhe *Iota his Coupe du Roi du Thule"
Ii = Gsl!et md Blau, supplied the present
-. ~ charles Lecocq Was present s+ 3 recent
efetltolnarce ~ OF the Moore l. Burgess hinstrels,
nv, aiter hearing the Chaur dos Cuisiniers,
1E'o. Les Cent Vierges." sung by the ChrlstJ
-, so, expressed his determination to VElto
aeIn1ng expressly foz the troupe.
pba iae n nEoropean correspondent Of the Ph1adel-
:, aa 1lsss Says: II an told that Carl Rosa is
liz .s.i.eteiy crushed iu health and spirits BY
h,~a ase terrible bereavement that his phyuiciane
hna;ne lolned upon him strict abstinenoe from
0eTaaes 0mess and prolonged sojourn at some Of tho
psn; eatha thus summer. AN also told that
ft,ra Pos,uxe!y refuses to 50 to America, pre-
mi pt;, et; Petersburg and Paris to New York
ns1,,1o 1oaaae1llius, and that She will sing at the
a opefa IN this city next winter"
h htae. asS =. Nilsson recently gays morning concert
u % funds of tha Westuins.ar Training
, 1874-07-19

ous strength. But no reply made to him Will
loee aurht OF It's force because OF verbal changes
in his collected speeches. ......
question he invariably said nothing, and 30 pre-
vented any Interpretation being put upon hla
silence.
"Mr. Sumner had an inveterate
DISLIKE TO osTEHTAT1oUs SECRECY.
When auy one whispered 70 htm ne was sute "
speak in reply louder than be would had he been e.
,fidressed in = conversational tone. Still,
he Was himself 1etioent on those matters
m which he did not choose to
speak. While ha WIS opposed to tne
theory Of secrecy in executive session, no 5ena-
inc within the spirit Of the rule. Always open
tn tha 7ieita OF the members Of the press.
they could Learn nothing from him he WAS
unwilling to tell, for, when 70 minded, ne
would simply make no reply TO tnelr Questions ~
conld bear no sort Of interpretation. SINH
lar course towards those who asked questions
on any subject he did not choose to dlscaa7.
mt upoa them the necessity OF retreat, and OF
: chancs of subject But his manner WIS not
that Of rebuko be simply ignored the question
70 which he thought It improper TO reply; He
was as genial as before when tho tacooed sub
iect Was dropped"
~ ". would Commend to the imitation OF Amer
leans Mr. Summers adoption OF very sensible
European fashion. -
= Mr.. Greeley waa not more aver1o to having
aornekhiu9 for nothing than WAS Mr.. Sumner.
He vas constantly desirous to make a
RETURN FOB WHATEVER Re REcEvED.
II IN author presented him with bis hook. II Au
anrrayer sent him proof OF his las. picture, he
made haste to acknowledge the courtesy by =
letter which could be, and generally WAS. pub
lished. But DO ono could venture even upon
his friendship to present to the Senator any
article Of value, RI he would decline TO re-
caiys it unless he were permitted to return it's
money value. This peculiarity ras noticeable
IN the most triHing matters Did he chance to
shsre carriage Nth Anothaz, hA would IN
, 1874-07-19
CHARLES SUMNER.
His Mental and Personal Habits.
Recouections Of the Senator by His
Private Secretary.

KAAhIIAnf1nnR AnrnfnT
VI eao 1en1'oA ~
Private Secretary.
from TIA Nem 1o7K Atsh7a1 fosts
. ScT1oRer's Monthly for August, OF "h1cn We
have been permitted to sea the advance sheess,
has an interesting article, contributed by the
Private Secretary OF Charles sumner, Mr' a u
Johnson, upon the personal ana montai Pecn-
hAfitlee and haolts OF labor OF the Senator' NJ
johnson was With Ar. sumner a. the tune OF a1s
DEATH and gives minute account o. MS nn2l
Illness he does not think has ms. o4nIse1 ~
all kne" OF has approaching dea1n: hls tnes
sages to friends are such as he might have have sen1
at any s1me- he had KNOWN Il ne "oula cor.
t4nty hsvs sen* come Ho5o 70 n!s s1sser, ss .i ~
"nom ne was mncn w a.tacneo" Nc give oo1 ieAo'
efs Pofslon OF the altlcle:
ai1' e"onas aas maa "
.1,,. EontaI e:c11s hAu1 W. .v,t,or,+ rao,,d-
he rose aoous @ ,d da, .tnr ~t.n1u. ha+h = h;a
lug ~eAsnat t,,ar @ sns4sad ..itb co1d xater
sa .'+ en ~ aaoe :. ~ ~ ~ d,assed
1na ~ ~ es,eah 90 -. 10 iea +oo h;a
@ onsL lis tta'3 ~, h;S a..dx f,aSn .~.r No
aata Simple W. ~, ,annd ~ nlacs IN 1 hs neal Tes
1aes tests y. 'u ..dSx Tx .-<,s 1;stle INIT
=: neu ~: ~ no1n o"n <o,eti9SSta5 t1,a Taoaat
n 4 l@s e<'o., s ~ x n ho,,se and .bla tn hare
s.te Mhen ~ .,th ~ ~ rnaa1 va. mora
osnela 'an. "Al z,,n ~ ~a.LS.a. ~.a snr.d n.
a.1al cnooo LIS o;a,n,1- ~ roth;1c
, 1874-07-19
MUSIC.

gneh aegrth Of musical matters as the week
So Suffered could only occur in the summer.
Tha a,s iuterfered with almost everything IN
Ia Advancement line, and muaic suffered with tho
naH .........
IA71SEE MUSICALE
9qters v.s 5 1nstiuee given at Goldbeck's Con
refyntorY Of Music, Saturday afternoon, Of Which
ahs following plumbers formed the programme:
1 p1e-Nano nod Viol1u. .-..-.-..- ...--.--
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-10-30

\ REMARK NHLE EXuiuITtoN OF MIND
REApINu.-Tho exhibition of "mind-rcad-
ing by j. Il. Brown at Now Haven. the
other day, in the presence Of cx-Prcsident
Woolscy Of Yale college and several pro-
lessons, was II striking illustration of the
mysterious connection of mind with mind
by means ol physical contact The first
experiment was ~ follows: Prof. Brewer
passed from the philusr phical lecture room,
where TIE company were assembled
through a bali in another room out of
which opened five door, and two stairways.
and, having placed Il pocket tape measure
on theodulitc, he returned To the lecture
room another way. Mr.. Brown, being
blindlolded, took Mr.. Brewers left hand
IN his own right hand, aud having momen-
tarily placed his other hand on Mr.. Brew
err forehead aud brought Mr.. Brewers
hand To his own forehead, apparently to es-
tlbish mental connection, he started off.
leading MIR. Brewer to the tape measure
without the slightest hesitation az to which
room tuenter or hat object To- seek, though
nobody but Mr. Brewer knew where or
what that object WIS. DR.. WuulSrv then
hid COIN under a pile Of books, MIR.
Brown having Withdrawn from the room,
and the mind rcalcr, having established
connection with Wopl~cy, went, b,nduld-
cd 10 The vicinity of the coin. after trying
one or Two other places, bat could not put
his hand on the exact spot. lie, however,
took Prof. Whitney Tor his companion and
immedialr.v found abe coin. Apeucil-casn
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-10-30

BIGAMY TOO EASY IL VERMONT The
law OF Vermont at present requires in the
town clerks certificate Information a, to
the mo. OF marriage" !, may be second
or more, but no inquiry j. required rs to
the former marriage, how it was suudeicd,
by death or divorce. For au.ht which the
town clerks certificate show, the party pro-
posing marriage may havca living. uudi-
vorccd companion. In these days of loose
thoughts and maXimS regarding marriage,
bieamy and polyaamy should be made rs
difficult as possible. Therefore we urge an
amendment and ask our legislature now ia
scs ion to consider il. A,ter the item, $50.
OF marriage require As Pillows, Former
hus band Cor wiic) deceased or divorced ?"
And further; there bee magistrates and
ministers who cannot approve Of second
and later marriages where any but the
Scriplural cause ha, ocra,ioued divorce.
The town clerk, certificate should show
clean record. Therefore We move to amend
further 10y requiring i'm s,id certificate an
item showing cause of said divorce.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-10-30
Marrta1ea.

In this village, Oct a. by Rev. T. c. Bass, Mr.. War
ron Thompson to Mrs. Wealthy NJ, Graves, both Of
Wapole NH.
IN this vilege, Oct. 29, by Rev II. Lane, John Too
ny Of Boston to Mary Martin Of Brattlcboro.
In this village, Oct 2S, by Roy. NJ. ", Harris Walter
b. Park IN Jessie NJ. Miller, both Of Ncwfane.
In West Bratteburo, oct. D. at the house Of Jacob
Dunklec, by Rev. Joseph Chandler Of SaXtons RIVER
Dr. James A. Clark Of Hanover Nh, to Mary Whit
ing, daughter Of the late Rev. Chls Whiting Of Fay
etteyillr aud adopted daughter OF Mr. aud Mira Jacob
DuuLlec of West Brattlehoro.
In Willamsyille, oct. 2S, by Rev. NJ II, Harris, Al
bert l.. rmson to Ellis Il. salhn both of Miliamsyille
III Weslmoreland, NH, oct. a, Marx A. Rempton
to Esthor Wright, both Of W.
In Putney, ut the residence Of the brides PARENTS
Oct "a by Rev. A. Foster, Charles r. knight of Dunn
merston and Emma @. Eels OF Pulncy.
In South Windham, oct. -, by Itcy. NJ. Carpenter,
Harvey W. Pierce aud Crlesta NJ. Thompson, both Of
Londonderry.
In Keene, MI, oct, 7, by Rev, D. J. Smith, Emroy
o. Farr Of West Chesterfield aud Florence L. Wilson
Of Keene.
In Baltimore, Nd, Oct, I, by Rev F. james, Wei
come /. Capcn formerly of Brattlcbur1, 70 Ari,A Z.
Rogers, daughter Of the late Dr.. e. H. Rogers Of New
Haven, Conn. $3.50
In JeIersonvillo, Ina, oct. l, Frank NJ scott, for
merly Of HahfaI w., and Emma Rogers Of j.
In Chicago, Oct. 49, by Rev. DR.. G. d. llrlmer Har-
risun NJ Bowker and Ellen S. Cnrrier Of ST. Louis,
Mo.