davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-08
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.

CONCORD, Jan. Z, 1874.
The New Hampshire Democratic State Conven-
ton meets at Eagle Hall tomorrow, and large
number OF delegates have already arrived. The
state Committee met this evening at the Pn9nix
HOTEL Mr.. Charles F. Putnam, chairman, presid-
ing. committee was appointed to recommend
officers &C., who have decided on Mr.. Ira A.
Eastman for President. A committee OF ten, Mr.
Edmund Burke chairman, was appointed to receive
resolutions and prepare a series to be submitted
to a committee on resolutions to be appointed by
the Convention. The most prominent candidates
named for Governor are Ex-Governor James A.
Weston, OF Manchester; Mr.. Hiram II. Roberts, OF
Rollingsford; Mr.. Albert X. Hatch OF Portsmouth,
and Hon. John Proctor, of Andover. There may
be others, but we did not hear them named.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-08
+. "A N q S E N E N rs.
Matinee and Evening Concerts at Stein
way Hall.

Matinee and Evening Concerts Mt Stein.
way Hall.
Messrs. Maurel and Wieniawski are unfortunate
in the first week OF their concert season, as the
elements seemed to combine against their two first
performances. The matinee yesterday was very
interesting, as regards the selections and the rem
dering OF them. Maurel was in superb voice, and
Notwithstanding the insumciency Of piano &C.
compartment in such grand works as the
aria dt brarurd OF Mahomet from ROssini's
"Siege OF Corinth,n and "Ert tu," Renato's
passionate reproach to his erring wife
In "Un Ballo in Maschera," he sustained
fully the high reputation SO justly accorded 10 him
in New York. Nothing can be more noble and In
spring than the style in which NJ. Maurel inter-
prets those arias. Wieniawski played the
"Elegier OF Ernst, BeethOven's Romance in FL
ana his own variations on Russian airs and second
polOnalse. The incemency OF the weather and
the smalness OF the audience were calculated to
exercise depressing influence on the spirits or
any artist; but NJ. Wienlawskl did not appear
to be affected, as he played IN his hap
piest and most inspired vein. Seldom has such
an enjoyable least OF music been afforded by
virtuOso, and II Is only to be regretted that the
financial result was not proportioned to the artistic
Miss Ida ROsburgh essayed the first air OF "Astra-
fammente,, In I'll Flauto Magico," and Rode's
Miss Rosburghs voice Is light, flexible and agreea-
Bile, and has a large compass. But she has much
to learn yet in pnrasng, finish Of execution and
cOloring in expression. A string quartet OF Mozart
and two movements from one OF Mendessohn
formed a part Of the programme.
MISS Annette Kuhn, q bllnd either player, had a
benefit concert last night, which was very largely
attended. She assisted by MISS henrietta
Beebe, Miss Finch and Messrs. Mills, Bergner, Mo-
seminal, Baird, Beckett and Gefbel. Miss BeeDe' 8
fresh sympathetic and well cultivated voice IN an
English ba lad was one OF the features OF the con-
Chopin works another. Miss kuhn played q zither
solo and two duets with Mr.. GerbeL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-08
THE MASSACHUSETTS, LEGISLATURE.

BUETUN, JAN. Z,
The Massachusetts, Legislature convened to-day
George B. Loring was reelected President OF the
Senate, with only one vote in opposition. Mr.. Gift
ford was reelected Clerk unanimously. The
House reelected Speaker SANFORD and chose
George Marden, of Lowell. for Clerk. Mr.. Morrissey
was reelected Sergeant-at-Arms and Rev. MIR.
lde, OF Midway, was chosen Chaplain. After
ORGANIZATION the Governor and his council,
the heads OF departments and the members
OF both branches OF the Legislature were
escorted by the Independent Cadets TO Hollis
street church. where the annual sermon was
preached by Rev. Richard Gleason Greene, who
discussed the relations OF religion TO the govern
ment maintaining that Christianity and the
American government are ana ought to be insep-
arabic.
Governor washburne's Message is expected to-
morrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-08

The esfs +. % III saDas. "a
- O'clock AN on SATURDAY I'm inst. she viii &c
Ss ss G s IN Sf
stocks which viii be ds red before sn
and Southern pine are rrssdy IN in nf yaTa r.
has the frame part out for . bark Of oU0 tons
Notice to Mariners.
The Providence journal sAys:-"we have Il on good
S the o new log Re o 90 he sste eng e
keeper there. and everything IN readiness but he
standing an Official notice was in The papers
that would commence operating on the LIST OF January
Philadelphia ON saturday from Boston, reports:-While
in dense log on saturday 80 inst wh IN ome4af OF
interval OF two hours
NEWFOUNDLAND
Notice is hereby given that lighthouse has been erect
ca on the cniefa SSst sinS@s f0n
hSe ana a feet nNe he of Of ee
sea- which should be seen in clear weather distance OF
The Illuminating apparatus is aioptric OF the fourth
The light eliminates the horizon by S, through
shag Island BLACK Rocks bear from the lighthouse,
RS;s sIInsns Shoals Wsw distant mile
The light lower Is attached to the Keepers dwelling
and they are built OF granite INV srr.pr soore..r
Board OF Works Office, St Johns. Nj, Dec !, 1873.
Notice is hereby given that wooden light tower
ainted white) has been erected on Fort Point at the
of Trinity Barbor and that and after Jan
1874 fixed white light viii be exhibited thereon at an
Position, lat ~ Il 50 N. lon So 20 81
In clear weather the light should be visible II miles
The illuminating apparatus is diopric. of the eighth
order, with single argand burner. Illuminated arc
800 degrees
In en ring the harbor keep the light the port hand.
BY order, JOHN STUA ri, secretary
Board of Works Office, st Johns. Nj, Dec |, 1873.
spoken.
Ship Columbus Blcthen from Hull Sept q, for San
Francisco previously reported spoken oct LAT IL y
N-proDabiy error, Oct %. lat 90 s, Ion ~ IA W.
Ship Lake Erie trj. sclater, from Liverpool tor sa-
vanpah. Dec L. 70 miles south OF Old Heal Of Kinsale
Bark Don Justo Bennett, from Musquash, NIB, Tor Mon
tevideo Nov 10, lat 6 ~ lon 80 W.
Bark Jason Ger, Grimm, from Hamburg for Phiadel-
phla Dec 4, OF the Start.
Bark Roska Nor, stoesen, from London for Pensa
cola, Dec T. of The Start,
Bark SUNNY Region fBrl, Smith, from Antwerp for Ty
bee, Dec lG lat 4S 81, Ion 1910
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-08
PRE- IN CATHARINE STREET.

At twelve O'Clock last night fire was discovered
in the barber shop kept by Tomasio Costo, in the
rear of No. seH Catharine street. Before the en-
p,nes could arrive and get a stream directed on
the names they had communicated TO the ad!oln-
ing bulding. a clothing store, kept by J. +. Wolf
Mr.. Wolf was away at q ball, and story was last
night circulated to the erect that the IRE rom
first TO last was case OF arson. second alarm
was sent out by some one connected with the Fire
Department but for what purpose no one seemed
20 know, as the fire was at no time beyond tne
control OF the engines called out by the first alarm
me loss VIII amount to about $1,000 MI. Won
being the principal loser.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-08
Foreign Ports.

ANculLIA, Dec 23-In port schr King. Crosby, tor
BERsuDA Dec 2s--In port brig Georgia, Miller, from
Baltimore for Martinique, repg, to sail in few days
from e sfsd 'ehr Golden CITY,
Dec oa for Ssessr a IN
Louisa Kelly from Boston, diss to load for Providence
CuE4coA, Dec 20-In port brig Curacao. Faulkner for
o.nD%s4: Dec s&-ArIved, briggs Caroline Gray, Snow,
DEsSsAaA: Dec lO-Arrlvcd, barks Norah. Hall, Bos-
FiLXou1H, Ja Dec Is~Arrveo. schr seadog Allen,
HAvAs1, Dec 2o-sailed, briggs Tres Doroteas epa NIL
s HsT & e xr Ser Of spsne New
I'm sGr Dos E @ Nor
Kisss7os, ia, Dec iisailed, scSr Harry White, Hop
s sn 1pets sf IN sEs A'f
ASH S sa M0v S
Be- rnara ainatit}an "''0" NC" '0'A N
nss s!ss 5sss'
GEN F%saan %sSs!s5 .S d. ss!lysa ssh
se saed bak Maanna ta
Pos! PAIN, Dec 2,-Tn port schr Hattie Curtis for
RIO J4ss!so, Dec is-sailed previous. bark Amazon,
sunisxM Dec i5-saed brig Ida G. Eastman, Boston
bridge Hnckley, for New York; schr Tampa, Jewett,
ST AEs's BAY, ia. Dec ls-Arrived, schr vicksburg,
ST. JAoo, Dec z2-Arrive I, brig Thos Brooks. Waugh
rpER STEAMSHIP HKcLA, AT BosroS,
Eta L0Eng osng from YS
rG% A%y % He w
sOs1os E. Dec 2s7Arryea; oeaop, konlsr; Baltimore
Bqggano. New york On ...,,o, p. 10, s.,u,o,
berg, New York Deutschland 81 Ladewigs do st Bern
hard Regsner do B 80 Bogart PhSyd ne
6AsDi,T . Dec sa-xrrived Evening Star, stockdale,
CORR Dec s2-saled, Sea, Bonner savannah.
C.oIz Dec Carbon RenTpsy SeT York
SSWsSS: sSaS
VI" gsssr y, Wright ssI hsaasa
anchored 2sd, Cattardin, Cherico, from London for
Passed I'd, G,ssner cnristoners, from Bremen for
DusLis. Dec 22-Arr,yca, Eva, Baltimore; sd, aia-
Dusxlax Dec 22-Arrivcd, Kong Carl Clauscn, New
wam
..GLoucEsIEn Dec 22-Arriyed Alex Mcneil Leach, and
GnErsocx, Dec ao--saed, Lady Seymour, venton
GisaALTaR Dec 1o--Arrived, Hannibal, Freeman, New
York and sailed for co1,snPPq qI.is York
HTIvonT. Dec 2J--Arrived, John Chase, DAVIS. New
York; Macaniay, Rogers Baltimore; 2ist Elise Lnck,
HavRs Dee is-Arrived, Ocean Express, Crowen, Phil
Cleared i9,h Pendersas,, Bates Cardiff and United
States 49,
HONG KONG, Nov S-Arrived Alden Besse, Noyes, Port
Gamble Via Honolulu; 9TH icOnum, Masram, Port
Townsend.
LrvERPoot. Dec 22-Arrived, Primo, Barbero. New
York; Frey. HaIvorsen. Charleston Vim Woodbury..
Hartman. Bombay; Rosina, Doneu, New York.
Put back go, Chas Marshall, Hutchinson. for New
York.
Cleared 20th, Arwid Hcrtzbcrg New York: New York,
Tergesen, Southwest Pass Annie Bingey vickery, Ty
bee; I'D Nesutan, Brown Rio Janciro; Electra Hedge,
Tybee; Chas Eiwel. Utey do.
Entered out Goth, Capcla, Noss, for Charleston Ma
thanel- Berge, New Orleans; I'D Harriet HICKMAN,
Smith do; Srathearn Jarman do; Iron Cross, McClel-
land, Savannah; Annie Kimball, Knox, Tybcc; Mary
Jane Archibald, dos Queen of Hearts, ONell, do; Egypt
ISL Grogan, New York. .
on Point Lynas 2oth, waverly Belle, from Liverpool
for Savannah :.
on Holyhead 10TH Mary Bangs Howes, from Liverpool
for New YORK
or Tuskar 10th, Armstrong Bryan. from LIVERPOOL for
Savannah.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-08
THE MARYLAND LEGISLATURE.

BALTIMORE, JAM !, 1874.
Both houses OF the Legislature organized to-
day. Senator Longwer, OF Carroll, was chosen
temporary President OF the Senate, and Green
bury watkins of Montgomery, temporary Speaker
of the House, after which both houses adjourned
until tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-08
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HEaaLa
Norwegian Bark skulda at Arendal
Lcaky-Arrivals from and Departures
for American Ports.

Norwegian Bark skulda at Arendal
Lcaky-Arrivals from and Departures
for American Ports.
LONDON. Jan T. 1874.
Bark skulda Nsor), Christensen. from New York via
Queenstown for Aberdeen driven into Arenda Nor
way, leaky and with pumps choked, and has been or
dered to discharge.
VESSELS ARRIVED
Arrived at Liverpool Jan s. ship Glad Tidings Thorn.
son, from San Francisco.
Arrived London Jan 7, bark Helos Nor Mathiesen,
fro New York.
Arrived at Gravesend Jan brig Lizzie DID, Thomas,
from Bull River sc.
Arrived at Bristol Jan z bark shun Br), Edmond.
son, from Wilmington. NC.
Arrived at Plymouth bark Harmione (sw). Fors-
SELL from New York via Queenstown.
Arrived at Southampton Jan Z steamship Hermann
Ger Reichmann, from New York for Bremen.
Arrived at Newport Jan g. Gustave, from New York.
Arrived at Havre Jan s. barks Bono (Br) Crichton,
and Traveller CBr), Scott from Savannah 9th Ken.
nedy Sheffield. from New York; Fannie Aus, San
dry, from Charleston brig Dillingham; Treat from
do.
Arrived at Alexandria. e. bark Lawrence, Howes,
from New York Gibraltar.
Arrived at Marseles, bark Madura Ger) Meyer, from
New York uhe last reported sailed from Gibraltar
Dec for Genoa).
Arrived at Gibraltar bark Due Fratelli tAus Cordich
from New York for Trieste.
VESSELS SAILED.
Sailed from Liverpool Jan 8, bark Mary Mark (Br
Pironet, for New Orleans; 9Th. ships Queen of Hearts
{Br ONeil Tor Tybee; Pooscar (Br Clarke for Pensa
cola; barks Nathaniel Nor). Berg, for New Orleans
Hypatia for do cthe Hypata Nor Flood, has been re-
ported sailed for New Orleans Dec 25); Grew Mander
strom (Nor), Andersen for Galveston Laia Obj, Nc
Neil, for Charleston.
Sailed from Deal Jan 6, Harold, from - for Pensa
cola.
Sailed from Sunderland Jan g. bark Due Cccile dta)
schiahfno supposed for Philadelphia.
Sailed from Dublin Jan 6, bark Kjerkcgaard Nor)
Knudsen, for United States.
Sailed from Antwerp Jan 8. bark Crown Jewel fBr)
Delap, Tor New York.
Sailed from Bremerha ven Jan 5. bark Mercur Ger
De Ham, supposed for New Orleans
Sailed from -, the Osmi Dubrovack. for United
States: Lizzie Wright, for do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-08
PENNSYLVANIA CHANGERS.

HARRISBURG Jan. Z 1874.
The State Grange Of the Patrons of Husbandry
met this afternoon at two O'Clock and will con-
tnue in session three DAYS Master D. B. Manger
and about 10 delegates were present. There Will
be public me citing in the Hall OF the House Of
Represen tatives on Thursday evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-08
SUPREME COURT CALENDAR.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Jan. Z 1874.
The following is the day calendar for January
in the General Term of the Supreme Court, now in
session here Nos. 20, q &C. 49, Al, SO, "a, so,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-08
ASSEMBLY.
Albany. Jan. 7, 1874.

Albany JAN T. 1874.
The Assembly met at eleven o'clock A. M.
The annual reports of the Comptroller and Auditor
were read.
Mr. WAGNER presented petition of Martin Nachtman
claiming the seat from the Eighth New York district
occupied by George scherman. Referred to the Com
mittee Privileges and Elections.
INTRODUCED.
BY Mr.. ALBERGER-TO equaize certain assessments in
the city of Buffalo
Also to amend the charter of the city Of Buffalo
BY Mr. CoYrs-To confirm certain assessments for the
improvement OF the Gowanns Canal.
BY Mr. TAYLoR-To authorize the city OF Rochester to
the last nsalment Of its bonds for the Rochester
By Mr. REeAN- Regulating practice in the Marine
BY MI hEARnaFor the relief e the Bond Street
en- N.Y. 4sa as s or new city
prison, New York city p.s., ..,
sacns pay
the charter ar q the nqnase sa s to the
Home tor Fallen Women. New York city, giving share
Also amending he act relating to savings banks by re-
BY MT CaApwick..To authorize the city OF unca to
Paa s'T S4s
READ S2a but ~ p nTnss oG local
y e ad
By Mr.. Acknowledging upon the Comptroller for
o statement Of moneys due from County Treasurers.
VI
yesterday looking to providing work Tor workngmen,
and asked that it be laid over for the present So dis
posed OF.
BY Mr. ALBERGER-Calling the State Engineer for q
statement the cost of removal OF the bench walls the
middle division Of the canals and the substitution slope
walls. Agreed to-
Also to print the proposed constitutional amendments
and that they be made the special order tor Wednesday
next.
Mr. WEED moved that they be referred the Judiciary
Committee as TO bring them properly before the
House.
The CHAIR decided that resolution giving rise de-
on the motion OF Mr.. Goss it resolved that when
the Asse mbly adjourn 1t adjourn till Tuesday next.
Adopted.
On the motion of Mr.. PRINCE the Assembly took re-
till half-past twelve.
Afternoon Session.
The House reassembied at halfpast twelve O'Clock.
ate. amended adjourn from today till Tuesday
evening next at halpast seven O'clock and was con-
CURED in.
of Mr. ALBERGER the proposed constitutional
amendments were ordered printed.
Mr.. PRINCE offered the following which adopted -
Resolved That the Attorney General be requested to
report to this House, at his earliest convenience his
opinion whether the beds in Long Island
sound off the harbor OF Bridgeport the Norwak Islands
this state, whether under the constitution of
the United States citizens New YORK not entitled
the privileges in such beds accorded to citizens OF
Connecticut in beds within the jurisdiction OF that state
also so report what action has been taken rela-
the determination OF the boundary between New
York and Connecticut
The House then adjourned until Tuesday evening next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-08
BELOW.
SAILED.

Bark Abertina BrA Coggns. from Cape Coast by pilot
boat Charlotte Webb, No 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-08

A HERALD BRANCH OFFICE. BhoUhbHN
IA. corner OF Fulton avenue and B0erum street
Open from 8 A. NJ. t09 r ~
un Sunday IRON to9 A. n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-08

Steamships Caabria (Br. Liverpool; Ethiopia (Br
Glasgow Mediator Norfolk; North Point PHILADELPHIA
Wind sunset 8 light
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-08
MISCELLANEOUS,

A ysoLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER.
"A ent states; legal everywhere; desertion Ac sn
Gent cause no publicity required no charge nnu5
divorce grantcd; advice Tree. N. HOUSE, Auorney'
l94 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-08

Eliminated from railway management and orrespond
ing reduction made in fares and IN freighs 10 the whole
SevenfA--we call upon Congress to pave the way by
bankna systam and of as speedy specie pay
will be most beneficial to the great industrial
ana sue6 % revson Of the laws
vestmenfs Of her funds undoubte securities and real
Of their management other banking Institutions to
the end their funds be securely invested and
workingmeu encouraged to provide homes and farms
for themselves.
thorough revision OF the laws relating TO taxation and
valuation, that taxation shall be Just and equal and
no unjust burden be imposed upon the earnings OF the
Resolved That agricultural pursuits the basis OF all
Datera Iosperlty and best calculated 70 foster vse
habits which conduce to the highest welfare OF state
that we hail with qualification the advances making IN
tbe science OF agriculture and the evidence Of an hwak
ening interest IN IT "a pursuit in own state that
the republican party will welcome the healthy inue
which tllers OF the soil always bring 10 their councils
and accord to them their fu legitimate weight in
the government and that pie ige our utmost efforts
10 Tedrs s ar aRa gns
privileges and TO give to all classes OF equal and
Resolved That we deprccate the growing tendency 10
special legislation prolific abuse consrm.
,nc time which should be devoted 10 general business
isemeni O Individual and corporate monopohes At the
expense Of the people and that we urge mem.
this increasing evil we also approve, without reserve
President Grants recommendation for amendment OF
abuse Of loading APPROPRIATION bills with plumber.
schemes and other Objectionable legislation IN the
shape of riders and amendments IN the closing nouns Of
Resolved, That we deplore the prevalence of intern
persnce as one Of tne mos alarming evils OF OR time
crime which burden us with debt and shame that we
rejoice in the growth of deep nno earnest moral sent
ment beha Of Temperance prncples that we believe
tbe WORK Of temperance reform carpot he successfully
prosecuted without uore thPr9pgh VpeN " moral
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-11-25

wAmTN. Last Thursday evening large an
dience gathered at Union church, To listen to a
temperance lecture by Mrs Kent Mason, Of Man
chester, \. H., but, that lady failed to make her
appearance The meeting WIS called to order by
l.. W. Slayton, who expressed his regrets that the
audience had been disappointed, and suggested that
the meeting be made q social Temperance gather
ing. lie then called on Rev }. H. Burgin, who
made some we'll chosen remarks, urging on all the
great Importance Of temperance reform After
him the following named ladies and gentlemen
were called upon and responded J. IL Senter
d G. Geer, A. otis Bucklin, T.. W slayton, r. j.
la Due, Mrs. i. NJ Hanks Mrs Otis Iiucklin,
Asahel Blake, and C. Tucker So much home
talent for temperance speeches was developed
that it was voted unanimously to organize for the
purpose Of continuing the meetings, aud T. W
Slayton was elected President, Mrs Otis Bucklin
Adelne G. Martin, and Miss Hattie Moore were ap-
pointed TO prepare essays to he read at the next
meeting The meeting then adjourned 10 meet
again Thursday December I'd.
Late Saturday evening, as George and T. A.
Heath were returning to town from Lincoln. when
near the school-house in district No q, the
reaches Of the carriage broke, throwing them out
and frightening the horse who ran about mile,
sircwing the carriage and wound up by cutting
the cords Of his leg OIL, and probably spelling him
self for use hereafter Both Of the IIeaths were
badly bruised, but not seriously injured,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-11-25
Vermont State News.


,.. '''',''' '''' l''' ''i ~
-, 10y ''''''' '''' "''''' 'i
w ''''''
~ ,'''',i ',N'N'o ' h'''o'' ""' Ju'' oi''''u
''''" E''n'o monument IT, " ''''
UNIV ''''''''' ''''''S
NEWARK has raised this year nine thousand
"'' u',V p"nnl' %, n"Is' "l solu i'r u"''t cents
o. p'"''' 10 ''''''' "''-''' OIL "''"'-''f W.
ADDISON has Lost another Of her aged citizens
by the death of Mr. Amos smith. who died in that
town on the 7th inst, at the age of eighty years
TIM December term of the Caledonia county
court commences Tuesday the first day Of TINT
month We learn that there is quite full docket
A YOUNG child NJ G. u Henderson of jamaica.
WIS 80 severely sralded by falling into a nail of
hot water Thursday of la.t week tAat he died the
next day.
Dm 49, j. HrNrnfna has purcha.ei the ono
| fouth interest of % e. smc, m uc American
| Hotel. Burlington. and is now sole owner of That
/ valuable propc.t,
Tn, ,,,nt,. t,..,i, ,n,o,i ..,,,,..,,., ,, 3D..
| Western Vermont Musical Association, ,illle hold
/ at Mddebury. December 1T. tono'ci,., A NJ.
and continue four DAYS
r,,. :, ,r.,.. ,t..,.... .... .....
seven thousand intelligent helne. There oerr onl,
forty who bought season ticket. to that ie.tfi,,
cour., and our roo,lo cat eou.ilorsl,f, e.b t,,
CuAs IfANcoct of island Pond vo, killed i'm
the stone ouarr, near Eichard..,n's m,u. las a
stone falling back ON him lie had Nil. life i'm.
.ured but a few week. before hi. lc,tb f,r 5ooo
r,,, p..,... v..,,.. ,,,
.,.,......,ii .,,.,, ,........ b.. 49,.
&c.. ,t...
..,,..,.i....i D.. ..t..., ,...
-, a.. -. .,
LAST week i""y "toihoh la'' Oh woodland