davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-23

entirely rewritten by the ATTEST writers on every sun
lect rrlnten from new type, anu Illustrated with
several thOusahu ensra'lhgs anu maps
n,, ,,,, -, -, Al, -,
mn IhS wore origlhAIy puulisheu uhueI the utie oi
inc rev Aherloan Cyeole1la was Completed IN leo5'
suce wn'ei ZINC ue wuD cIIcuisoh Whlyh " has NJ
developments which have taken place IN every branch
OF SCIENCE teIhtuTe anu tt nave lhuucen tne edtois
anu puoshoIs 70 SUBMIT " " m eNact anu uhoIoush
revision, anu a. issue nc" euluoh ehuueu lho amer
lean Nyoiopie1a: - A., , ,,--
Wthh the last zen Year, tle progress OF u'sooNery
IN every uePhtmeht OF knoWleuge mas haue ne"
"9rh OF resIence ~ l'hIpeIhelve want -. Al,
me movement OF political AFFAIRS mas Kept pace with
the alseotetes1 OF sceneei ana theh Heuul applcaoh
10 the ndusuh anu uselui afts anu inc convenience
anu ionnemunt VI sooihi le, uIet nhls ahl eose
changes OF peculiar moment Inc own war OF our own
country Mhloh was AT lts helsht Nneh Tue ihst N0umo
OF inc Olu Wofk hppeAfeu mas happly Deeh enueu anu
ne" course OF SOihheioal ana lhuusulal ACTIVITY mas
oosn Oo'h,ne ns5 d, ,. a,h,,l t.,od.
Large aocessiOns 70 our geographloal khOWleuse
have been made by tho indeiatgablo explorers Of AZ
rca ~, ,,,.-.
The great political revolutions oil the last decade,
brought INTO pubic view huit,t ,i o, nc" on,
lives every one Is curious e know the particulars
nHnainsd Of which Inc dStas arc as Vet preserved
LII, In thn mars ar In the iransent nuhical
T 6e dav hut which ought now 10 take their place In
osrmans1i and authentle history
In preparing the present edition for the press, It has
aooodngIy been the aim Of the editors to bring down
the Information to the latest possible dates and to fur
nsh accurate account OF the most recent discoveries
In science, OF every rosh production In literature aud
10 give succnct and original record Of the progress
OfpOliteal and historical events. ,,.,.
Tho work has been begun after long and careful pre-
HS aS0r and with SHs %0st SIPIe resources Tor
None Of the original stereotype plates have been
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-23

should escape than nm innocent man suffer.
If this man is guilty let him swing. Can the
woman swear to him? II there is n doubt
we can ride him out on rail"
A pause here; soon. two men, leaving the
crowd, went to log cabin near by, and
presently returned with negro girl.
Can YOU" said the old man on the log, TO
the girl, "can you swear to that man ?"
At the same time the meal bag was re-
moved from the prisoners face, and Charles
Lee rode up. The girl looked stcadlilstly ut
the prisoners face, who returned the look US
firmly.
Il Ito not think" she said, at last, "that he
is the man."
slight sensation in the crowd u whis-
pered consultation among the leaders;
conclusion reached.
"What is itP" asked the old man, who
was the founder of the town, and whose
name was Lynch-Judgo Lynch
LET him CO." responded voice, "but let
HIM go quickly"
Not So" dissented one, though this poor
girl will not say for certain that this is the
man, is there one among us who does not
believe him guiltyp We know him to be u
gambler and II rascal. DO we not know in
our hearts that no is guilty of this great
crimeP Let us make the honor of our wives
and daughters secure by acting in the spirit
Of the law, if we violate its letter"
Such was the say of Lawyer Stern.
"Nlay say one wordP" said Charles Lee,
who had listened intently up to this point ;
81 know this man, your prisoner, by reputa-
ton and by his picture, which l here pro-
duce. l know HIM to be vllain-ofa class
common enough, but deserving of no mercy.
| stand before YOU n man on whom he has
cast n grief which will last rs long rs do.
To Others, known to me- he has brought sor-
row more than they could bear. l have
travelled thirteen hundred miles to find him
and to kill him. Gentlemen, that man Sc
duced and murdered my sister"
Faro cast his eyes to the ground, while
Charley drew his pistol.
"What was your sisters nameP" asked
one of the crowd
Ada Lee"
us this her Portrait Ada is engraved up.
on the frame" A little ambrotype was pro.
duced aud handed to Charles.
at is my sisters picture" he replied.
Them said Lawyer Stern,"is the guilt o.
this villain of the crime wherewith we
charge him fully proved; for this picture
was found near the spot where the assault
on the poor woman was comm itted,"
"Gentlcmen," said Charles, II beg you t
leave this man to me-"
"Stand clear!" said Judge Lynch, in
loud, commanding tone. In an instant the
gambler was left standing alone, lie raised
his eyes to Charley's face, and saw him lev
el his weapon, but betrayed no iear,-no
pent cnce-nor nothing. Yet no one knew
better than he that his time was come.
You could not hit barn." he coolly oh
served MS Charley's first shot just grace
his neck, making the blood tricklo on hi
soied collar. Again the weapon was level
ed and discharged. The body of Faro sway
ed for an instant to and fro, then tho lip
turned back, showing the handsome teet
firmly set together, then the arms wer
, thrown suddenly up, and with II loud cry tn
gambler fell forward on his face. A rat
ting volley from score of rifles was in
stantly fired into his carcass, and tho liber
tine was dead.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-23

This is strange story, not to be used in
work and nearly starving, turned for com.
fort in his extremity to his sainted moth er's
Bible, for the first time since her death in
1867. To his surprise and delight he found
a ten-dollar bill between the leaves and inn
mediately fell on his knees for the first time
since 1910. With light heart and glitter
ing eye he prayeriully started for the bakers
to obtain a loaf of bread. There he found
that the bill was II counterfeit, when he
swors bitterly for the first time in three
wears.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-23
NOTICE.

STATE OF VERMONT, Whereas, Judson s. Hurl-
Caledonia County butt, Of Sc. JOhnsbury, in
the County of Caledonia and State Of Vermont, has
aed In the Clerks office Of said county his libel for di-
yoTce setting forth in substance that no married
10 LOuesa L. Moine, the 18th day of June, A. d.
1870, since which time no has In all things conducted
himself faithful husband, but that said Louesa has
at divers times committed tho crime Of adultery, with
several persons and at various times and that
than three years ago she wilny deserted your petit
TONER and that he does not know whore she Is
where she now resides And II being made 10 appear
that the said LOuesa resides without this state 10 parts
unknown that citation be served upon her,
II is hereby ordered that notice OF the tendency Of tho
foregoing libel be given To the said Louesa by publea
YeTnont Farmer, a newspaper published In said oOun-
y three weeks successfully the last Of which publlca
tons TO be six weeks prior to the first day Of the next
term Of the Caledonia County court to be hold at st.
Johnsbury In SAID county the first Tuesday Of De-
oember, 1874.
Dated at st. JOhnsbury, in said county, this third
day Of October, A. ID. 1915
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-23
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD.
SUMMER ARRANGE MENT.s

GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
Trains leave Montpelier
Mail at s,55 AN, for Boston, New York, &c.
Day Express at 225 P.A for Boston,
Night Express at C'00P.M., for Boston, New York. 60.
Trans leave Waite Riuer Junction;
Mail Trains at 500 AM and 1920 PM, for Boston,
via Fitchburgl New York, &c.
Mixed Train at 500 PM, for Brattleboro.
Night Express at l,30 AM for Boston, New York. &c.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-23
GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Train. leave R,Aits Rirsr Junction.

ITdIHH ftuVt " HIIt HIItF JuHcIIOHi
Accommodation at $50 AN, Montpeler at 1850 AND
for Burlington St. Adams, st. Johns, and 0gdensburg
Express Mail Mt 1880 Pm, (Montpelier at 1888 PM)
for Burlington, st. Adams, Montreal, Ogdensburg and
the West
Mail at lao Pm, Qfontpelier at 5,45 P.M.) for Bur.
ington and st. Adams.
Night Express at 100 AN (Aiontpelier at 3.2S AND
for Burlington, st. Adams Montreal, ogdensburg and
the West.
SLEEPING CARS arc attached to the Night Express
Train running between Montreal and Boston, and
Montreal and Springfield.
DRAWING ROOM CARS on Day Express Trains
between Montreal and Boston.
THROUGH TICKETS for Chicago and the West for
sale at the principal stations; -
st. Adams, June q. 1874.
coz PER DAY GUARANTEED USING OUR
DZO WELL AUGER and DRILLS in good terri
tory Highest testimonials from the governors OF Ark
ansas, Iowa and Dakotah. Catalogue free. Address
W. w. GILES, ST. LOuis, Mo.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-23
Crist Mill for Sale !!

The subscriber wishes 10 sell his GRIST MILL stu
ated In the center Of CHELSEA VILLAGE. Said mil
is as by 40 feet, and two stories high all newly re-
paired, with two new Water Wheels, uour in alp and
Eureka Smut MIL and has a large amount of Gus
tom. With il nice twO-stOry HOUSE and ELL PART,
new out buildings, and large garden Of one-ourth OF
acre. For further information inquire of SIMON
WHITC0MB, of Barre, VI. Terms easy.
O. H. SCRIBNER Cbelsea VT
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-23
A@Nca A GOOD DAIRY FARM
sssHA6I64 FOR SALE.

Situated mile east Of Ryegate Corner, and con-
slsts Of 200 ACRES OF LAND, suitably divided into
woodland, tllege, and pasture / shall also sell my
STOCK, DAIRY AND Farming IMPLEMENTS,
among these good TWO-HOR SE POWER with CIR
OULAR SAW. 1 am obliged 70 sell on account Of
poor health. For further particulars inquire Of the
subscriber on the premises.
Ryegate, Aug. 6, 1874. A. j. FINLAY.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-23
APPLETONS
AMERICAN CYCLOPE DIA,
New Revised Edition.

Entirely rewritten by the ablest writers every sub
joct Printed from type, and illustrated with
several thousand engravngs and maps
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-23

Circulars in regard ~ various tests male with this
sat in comparison with the best foreign article also
certificates from large number Of tho best diaries in
the state its quality may he had or application
10 J. w.. Barker. Secretary, Syracuse New York, TO
whom orders for salt may also be addressed II is also
lake ports, by ST. JOHN & AVERY, iOi and los
Broad street, New York; ROBERT GEER l09 Pier,
Albany, n. Y, by salG dealers generally throughout
the state OF New York. and by E. w. Peck Co., Bur-
lington, Vt.
% Enquire for Onondaga factory filled dairy salt
J. W. BARKER,
President and Secretary, Syracuse, NY.
THOs MoLLoY, Treasurer.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-23
AMERICAN DAIRY SALT COMPANY,

Sole manufacturers of the Onondaga factory filled dai
ry and table salt Mt Syracuse, New York. respectfully
call the attention Of darymen and others the quail
" Of the salt now being manu- actured by them Hav-
ing for many years past been engaged in perfeeting
the various processes for the manufacture of this salt
and by adopting the best modes and machinery for the
purpose they feel warranted in saying to tho consum
ers that the article produced is superior TO any
other, either Of foreign or domestic production.
The following is correct analysis of our salt and al
so Of the celebrated AshtOn's English salt, made by
Charles A. Gnssmaun, PhD., Professor of Chemistry,
IN the Mass Agricultural College at Amherst, Mass.
Ashton Salt onondagd Factory Ruled.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-23

Practical aud analytical Chemists.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN
MEDICINE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-03

at Trenton, when it was well known to
him and to the country that only four Of
them were killed and two wounded, and
the balance were at large. He enumerates
the burning of churches and schOOlhouses
that were never before heard of, and he
manufactures two crimes out of one. Why
does he wish to make matters dOubly worse
than they are {? Does he wish to place
Tennessee again under the rule of military
law? Does be desire to frighten capital
and emigration from entering our borders?
Or is it his wisiI to manufacture sensations
on which to feed the hunger of Northern
hate and fanaticism?
He says the railroad property OF Tennes-
see, under Browns administration, was
sacrificed, that thrte incompetent men,
Judges Wright and Mcklnny, and MIR.
Fogg were appointed to make the sales.
He ought 10 know thu all the railroads,
except four (and they Were worth but little)
were sold before j came into Office. He
ought % know that these ;Nre gentlemen Of
the highest character and intelligence
that the best legal talent in the State was
brought into requisitiOn-that bills were
filed in the Chancery Count for the sale of
these roads-prOOf taken of their value, and
most, if not all of them, exposed to the
highest bidder. If be means to attack the
integrity of the Commissioners, why does
he not courageously make it, direo and I'M
equiTOcal?
aRemarking that his time was up, the
Governor brought his speech to 4 close,
with a very pleasant compliment to the la
dies present, whom he thanked for their
attendance, and the fattering attention they
had paid his remarks which had been upon
a subject in which ladies, as a general
thing, were not very much interested.
As he left the stand he was loudly APP
ulauded
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-03
Personal.

Boyd NJ. Cheatham, of Robertson eoun-
ty, who went as delegate to the Congress
sional Convention, at Carthage, was in the
city yesterday on his return home.
Med p. Winstead, Deputy Clerk and
Master, Of Williamson county, is in the
city.
Gen. James 4. Wilson, Vice President
of the ST. Louis and Southeastern road, is
on visit to Hopkinsyille, by.
G Mr.. Richmond, Of the jackson (Hrest
TENNESSEE Dispatch. is in the ci5y in the
interest Of that paper, and will remain
some days. Our Nashville merchants
ought to have a large trade in that section,
if they but reach out their hand for it.
DR.. J. b. Lindsey breaches at the Cum
berland Presbyterian Church, Murfrees-
boro, tomorrow morning and at night, on
Prison Reform.
Capt. StOclsell leaves to-day for st. Louis.
The object of his visit is thus foreshadOwed
10y the Chattanooga Times of yesterday:
"The Chiefs Of Southern Fire Departments
will pas through here tonight on their way
20 attend the National Convention of Chiefs
Of Fire Departments al St. Louis, which as
sembles at that city on Wednesday. Chief
Harry Wilcox, Of this city, will accompany
the Southern delegation to St. Louis The
party will take in Chief Stocked, Of Nash
vile, as they pass along
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-03
THE COURTS.

CRIMINAL COURT.-State vs.. Charles
Ferbee, cUiOred, charged with murder, found
guilty and time fixed at fifteen years in the
penitentiary-
State vs.. Turner Greer, cOlored, charged
with murder, pending.
CIRCUIT Contradiction X AtchisOn
VS.. Alex. Williams, continued
William Snider vs.. Mike McFadden, con-
tinued.
James L. Rice, surviving partner, vs..
the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Com
pany, Judgment for plaintiff for S2O7.90.
Alfred Ross VS.. \. l.. Crosthwaite, con-
tinued ON affidavit Of The plaintiff.
WV. Berry, trustee, vs.. William Lit
serer. Judgment for plaintiff for S2,344l6.
John Lack vs. \. Setlif, judgment for
plaintiff for $3.50.
David Hunter VS.. the ST. Louis and
Southeastern Railway Company, judgment
for plaintiff for $3.50.
James PARISH VS.. Ferguson ct ais, con-
tinIed for want Of counsel
NJ. DAILY & Co. vs.. j. Radmsky, con-
timed.
Charles Morley vs.. the School Directors
of the Tenth district, continued onl2fndayit
OF the plaintiff.
KYLE VS.. Stife & Pfeifer, continued for
absence of counsel.
Marion Harris vs.. Ferguson, Griffin and
Gleaves, judgment affirmed.
p. Gibson vs.. John Taylor, President,
etc, judgment for defendant.
PRoBATE COURT.-W. b. Clark gave
bond and was qualified as guardian Of
Alice w. and Willie l.. Clark, minors.
n. b. hamilton gave bond and was quail
fed as guardian of Mary Townsend, a col
Ored minor.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-03
New Adrertisements.

Insure in the State Insurance Company.
Hats, in great variety, at the Dollar
Store.
Gentlemen's underwear at the 80 Gents
Store.
Thompson Bros. * Kelly are selling their
striped silks at half price.
If YOU wish a beautiful fall style hat, 90
90 Francisco'S.
4 lot Of cedar and poplar rails for sale OH
Lebanon pike.
Go to Setl1ff7s, los Church street, for
bargains in stationery.
Situation as hOUsekeeper wanted by a
white woman.
Furnished room and board can be Oh
tanned on Spring street, Edgetield.
See list of new books for sale by W. I.
Berry Il Co.
All kind Of goods sold cheap at the new
auction house of j. I. Reece * Co.
See notice Of Jefferson Page, administra-
tor.
DIR. j. VI. Sharpe has retired from, and
Mr.. Mr.. Isaac I. Rhea has become mem
Der Of the firm of Rhea, Smith & Co. The
business will be continued at the old stand,
No. 32 South Market st.
Sec announcement, in city notice col
umn in regard to the fifth and last gift con
cert of the Public Library Of Kentucky.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-03
BLOOD ON THE RIVER.
The Mate OF the John y. BransfOrd
stabbed by n Negro.

The Mate OF the John - BransfOrd
Stabbed by n Negro
On Wednesday the John ). BransfOrd
and Eddyville met short distance above
Cloverport, on the Ohio river, and the two
boats landed at the bank TO exchange trips.
While engaged transferring freight, Harvey
Carroll, mate of the BranSfOrd, secided
roustabOut Of the Eddyvilie named VIM
White, for throwing down a box hs'rder
than was good for the safety Of its cOnte. MS.
The negro became incensed, and told son 'e
of his comrades that he meant TO cn'
thar mate with his knife, and went back
into the engine room OF the Eddy
vile and sLarpened his knife With the
avOwed object of using il. He presently
crossed over to the BransfoTd and stood in
waiting with his knife concealed behind
him. Carroll seeing him lurking there as
he passed, ordered him back TO his own
boat, whereupOn White struck Carroll
terrible blow with the knife, which pene-
trsted deeply into his shoulder, and leaving
his knife sticking in the wound, rushed
ashore and fed to the woods. Carroll fol-
lowed him a short distance and fired two
or three shots at him, but is not certain
that he hit him, though upOnfiring as White
was crossing a fence, he fell TO the other
side, but rose quickly and pursued his
flight. CAROLS wound is a very serious
one, but not likely TO prove fatal.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-03
Real Estate Transfers.


The following transfers Of real estate
were made during the week ending yester-
day:
Nathaniel Baxter, JT., Clerk and
Master, to r. c. MeNairy, lot
No. 331, in +. McNairy's addi-
ton. ............S O-o w
SAME to same, lots Nos. 30 and
2d6 i'm L. McNairy's addition. l,7JO %
a, in in F. FAN. McS SI addition. 1900 90
Susan 4. SHE to William W.
Knox, trustee, one lot on Broad
street.
Frederick Epperson to Susan Ep-
person, deed Of gift, one house
and lot in Edgefeld.
James Davis 10 William IL
Leickharit, part of lot No. 3 in
the original plan of Nashville. 800 %
Henry Maxey to Minerva MaXey,
two acres of land in the Eigh-
teenth civil district. 20 90
l.. K. Bvers, David u. Byers,
Fannie a. Richards, Susan A.
Bvers and j. I. Richards To
Alex. Byers, undivided interest
in lot No. 20 in Watkins plan.
4. ]. Jones to Mis-. Nancy Blank
eushiD. one tract Of land in the
Seventh district. $40 &C
Nathaniel Baxter, IT., Clerk and
Master. to Oscar +. Noel, lot
No. 10 in Williams additiOntO
Edgeield. ....-........-..... 2O9 W
b. y. Carter to Edward Willard,
one lot in the city on the east
side of South High street...... 40 %
Nathaniel Baxter Jr., Clerk and
Master, to DR.. j. W. HOyte,
part OF lot No. 152 in original
plan Of Nashville. 80. 200 90
Howard NJ. Wood to Ann w.
Wood, deed of gift personal
property
w. Il. Mcfarland TO William H.
Darr, part of lot No IS in the
original plan Of Nashville.-... 100 10
Henry 4. Mullen and wife to w.
4. Mitchell, one tract Of land
in the 18th civil district-...... llj %
Lucinda Decocy to w. L. Wool
Lard. part Of lot No. - in
Prices plan. College street. so 90
Nathaniel Baxter, Jr., Clerk and
Master, TO Michael Smith, one
tract Of land in this county,. 2,4O0 90
T. NJ. Steger, trustee, 10 Fielding
Reed, lOt-NO. I29 in McGav-
Ock's addition. .............. 700 10
John ID. Phelan, by A. V. ).
Lindsey, his attorney in fact,
and p. d. Phelan to John
Trimble, one lot in Williams
addition to Edgefeld. ..... $50 90
James T. Bell, Clerk, 10 Charles
q. Allen. one house and lot on
South College street. ..,...... 2,4OO W
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-03
THE LEGISLATIVE CANVASS.
Appointments for speal.in<.

The following appointments for speaking by
the nominees were made:
COUNTRY DISTRICTS
Third Uistrict-Savis' Store, II miles on the
MurfreesbOrO pike, Monday, Oct. 8
Fifth I'istTict-HarrisOn's store, Tuesday,
Oct. 6.
Sixth tmd Seventh Districts
store, NoLensville Pike, Wednesday, Oct
Eighth District-COok's store, Thursday,
Ninth District-Flat Rock, Thursday night,
Oct. s.
Tenth Distriet-Penitentiary Monday night,
Oct p
Eleventh Distriet-Turner's schOOlbOuse,
Monday. Oct. II.
Twelfth DisTict-McQusen's store, Tuesday,
Oct IS.
Thirteenth District Haslam's quarry, Mon
day night, Oct. %.
Oct. n.
Fifteenth District-Dnlahuhty' store, Muir
freesboro pike, Friday night, Oct. o.
Sixteenth District-Five-pOints schOOlhouse,
Friday, Oct. ..
Seventeenth Distriet-Dodd & Anderson's
store, Thursday night. Oct. IS.
Seventeenth District-williams s Davis
store, wednesday night, Oct 2s.
Eighteenth District - TOll-gate, Monday
Nineteenth District - MadisOn's station,
Thursday, Oct. Is
Twentieth Distriet-GO Odletsville, Monday,
Oct. 70.
Twenty-first. Twenty-second and Twenty
fourth Observation-Disclosures store, Friday,
oct. Is.
Twenty-third Distribution Church, Tues
day, Oct 20.
Twenty-ffth District-Abernathy' store,
wednesday, Oct. p.
CITY.
Corner Broad and Market streets, Saturday
night, Oct. 3
Seventh Ward-Hite's store, Saturday night,
Oct. 81.
Eighth d-Engine-house, Tuesday night,
Oct. n.
Ninth neutrality-suspicious., Friday night,
Oct. 80.
Tenth Ward-COrner Broad and McNairy
streets, Tuesday night, Oct. %.
Tenth Ward-COrRr Cedar and Knowles
streets, Thursday night, Oct. p.
Public Square, Monday night, Nov. g
Speaking in the day VIII begin az IL O'Clock,
and at night at 7:3O O'Clock.
w G. EwIN, Chairman.
a. H. LTsK Secretary