davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-12-08

f:,nr..urnf AEtlrGss 0f ts0vs Chamber.
E.stn.
UgAurrsroa, 8. O., Dec. 1.--Gov. Chamberlain
,yus ira,,gurnscl hofoto tho Logiuinturo Mt CO.
lumba ts,-t!ny. Ito delivered his inaugural ad-
ereeu, giving his policy for Tho roform Of Gov
ernmcnt Abnsos M South CArolinn. 1Io calls at
tontlo,, to tho fact Tint in tho 1ato canyssu tho
two political parsios whiol. nought supremacy
wero equally emphatic In tl,eir demand for thu
correction Of abuueu. Only two partlou appeared
ut tho polls, both Of which profcased to aeok
will thuroforo roiy for support upon those lnom-
bors Of ttlo aouernl Assembly WHO wo.o opposed
to lin ns confidently M upon tlloso
WHO favored his election. Tho para-
mount duty ho nay Ia the practice Hn =; In, IN,
administration of tho; Government. In hls
opinion our OWLS are ohiaiiy tllnno Of tho al-
nlinistrntloll, aid tho carsost aud mont oarnost
attention SHOULD DO dsectod to the auhtoot Of
tho callecttou, appropriation, and daburHament
Of tho public funds. l1o ntlinits that tlo rnltn-
tio,B of property for taxation have bcen unjust
and oppressive, hut tho total as8esAn1onta lslvo
boon reduced thirty OF forty million dollars this
year. md 10 Stands ready, Ae says, to co-oporsto
ouated to obtain u just valuation Of all prop
crty for taxation nceors}ing TO its truo money
valuc, a,,d. SO far M tho faithful execution OF
tho law depends upon tho oilloora appointed by
HklIlt ilU EOuuLt bAAA AhNo lNHp o.upo AL tultt-
riaint. Tho taxos. bo says. shal! DO strictly
limited to tho netual requirements OF tho Qov-
oramout, and contingent funds should ho to-
tally abollsiIod Tho Legislative oxnousoa must
DO roducctl to MI economical limit by
reducing tho length or tho session to
thirty dayu, by avoiding tho considora-
ton Of special nets which eau be covered
!. hy general laws, by reducing tho number Of sub
ordinate ol1luoB mid attaohes, mud by quitting OF
the contingent or incidental Legislative oxpan
uos. Tho public printing uyasom ho declares IN.
capable OF t1cfcnso or oScuso III three ycnra its
cost wuB 291s,G29. He urges atso that tho OK
pcniliturcs Of tho stato be kept within tho re-
cnipss. Tho issuing Of cartiticatea Of indebted
ncns, md uf orl1ors or warrants when no money
ia on hand to pay ttom. Ia conIonaucd. III tho
matter at nbotiahing unnecessary oliHos and re-
s!ucins Balarios. Gov. Chamberlain will agree to
a,,y measure which tho 0cncrai Assembly may
adont. In emphatic words lie declares that tho
settlement Ut tho public debt Under tho net Of
last winter must DO regarded Oh tinRl as far ss
Legislative and popular intluolco and action oau
nlaI,e it m. Al,ont 81, uDD Of bont4 liayo
heen funded under tho act III question, and tho
out:ro STATE flolr, when 70 funded, Will amount
to only .3B.7iQ, 11B. For tho ontsar1iug bills Of
tl,s Da.,l; ol tho ssntp, Gov. Chamberlain hollis
tho State to DO rcDponsiblc, aua advises thAt
t!iay 10 declared receivable for MI INST due
taxoB, mud bo receivable IN nsinlHents FOR tll-
tuso taxou, aa was done III similar caoo by tho
State oY Tnuue9seo.
, 1874-12-08

tho elarol, and wcro told by Tho Warden that nj,
Tho orders to FREQ four Of tlom. WHO wh,ro tho
favored f.ur o did not Know o saitl. arul wlli!o
oponing tho packet perfect Hlelco atte; tod tho
Intensity OF lntorcat. Not oas tl1an fifty Of tllo
tho Governors clc,nonoy. woro hopefully ,sxprut-
ant Thu iitat rAnlo ront n1ll Erceita wltl,
hearty applause. wns tlat Of Iimotly Cr< tnin, IN
old rnnn who ind bcei thnro twolvo yoa III o,,
scntouco for llfo. His wifu hal car,loa " homo
durlng bis long Imprisonment, and was s;alting
10 tnho him to II. Tho SECOND pardon e:1 n,n,l
vas nlao a lilo pYinonor, a,,tl hia Two non mud
daughter ,roro there to talte him homo for a
Thanksgiving dinner. Tho third aud fourth
wero fllonaoss fellows, wlsozo good COM, tnct IL.
prison Ind puined thor pardon. md tlioy j,1ool
almost sorry at parting with thoir follo'l'-co'i-
, 1874-12-08
TIE GRAND JURY.

J'n sico Tree Directs thu Grand Jury to
,Ct1ve tho Gity-11ul4 = tGaaosouEaa TX.
~ animation.
Tho new Grand Jury naslo its bow to Judge
II Q in tho Criminal Court yesterday morning,
nu.i had thcir Intention invited 10 the condition
Of ho Cisy-1Iall building. Tho Judges charge
va as follows:
cor tenco ynur lnbors soro TIRE os or two matters
up 81 whicli desire to saya faw words to you. OK
eoa 80 yon understand without tlat.csioS IL tso tug
VII. Gu may be caetl to SoHr Etentlo cltlos ny tao
ssa IA Attorney. or by people for th;t rrnosa to
i,c and sou iiasa thu right eitl.or at tho Suggestion
Of 60 oaart Or upoa yoaf owa PURPOSE. to saauira
futo 1nattera wh!cl! CONCERN
or Il q, pablo health. Thus. for uxampe, yon n,1y
@ M s,as M say aae5s r,s s* u shesr e. p
sucl lullug ttaio aa It ia erected pr conducted,
eoo nu4a.uSs sssse eaSsss, to ts
isor,s' Inst. shan!l ts1l you thas q cau,!aan
S .,eS L. dssd hv aou e bS % ~ w,,c 9Isn5s ',
to tAe annoyance 1T Thu wLola colnsnnltsy, or by ncg-
iurtin IL 10 luiny, which the common good r
saea j. divide house il sty, far people . III
habit r. ss y ,9snnss ~ 0v to render 1re @ t angs
wl!c a:s used or tho Eit,lat!on III which It r. psee
may III: bp y aufsallcc nlay heeone SO BY nc:Eutsa
Iii kea, in utl ilr cIect!nu Of Auy building which,
from il tisag:eeabo olor nox:oun eaiusta ia oneu-
Tn"vs nns,. ta uarcular III uxulatutliR to YOU wlut
coutara "a uuisni,ro 1ccuruo .toem 1t my duty 10
Iii IN, UnnnciaI attention 10 cortaiu building now
stan.1nn, ~, 1rus ,ylthin thu CITY al Chicago.
's yn n, ~ Iii rwuro lint ir,,,riliA,ely
1 Arrrn rlir GErir rIRr,
which Dr., troyoi so larye nortion uf cur beautiui
CIV te ,noiry brrach wss prcatc III tho eurtrr ii
saIa asa Aas @ urs + ,a 70 r1 10, ~ to o w S9fs
a1 ao"sa IN IN icroaIty uur aaco Of tino aud, for
I'm i'm" s tooE to 10 t. aud tho il,uu il wiz a,tic.t-
~ Il ,y,i III In nrc1oi wan nnrhna US Eoo,l aB coi,
~ ~ ex,Sp'sa sinno lis co!.potlo u tia arr.c,
uow an hires yn.rs It laB Ise. occupied in put by
i'm inc; mi r,,,,ita Of iI,stiro Hi, lii tnp equity
Mrne u te,r yrro,1a byauchcs to ect IN Nun,
sr. aud lso by thu apverul departmental ot tic Oty
N ~ ,r,cn Il Ia my ,1uty to Inform you that It
IL ana naaer of psLc rumr tist, ewing % Ito nuy
@ Wy ranas ~ ts .nrts ro III! cunsta dapcr of
, 1874-12-08
FINANCIAL COMPLICATIONS.
Mr.. Stephen r. Lunt Finds llimsoll
In Trouble.
Great Wrath Of Els Oroditors---How
He Did Them.
Departure OF III. r.. Thomas.
STEPHEN P. LuNT,
H%xu "a ! <,-sSsr.r 1ItIrr


Among Tho roeont failures in this city, tho
most diagracetul ono 10 that OF stcplon r, L,nt,
urourietor of tho aulosiug- at Forty
aud Carls streets. Tiia gentleman Is relative
Of tho senior partner Of n woll-ltnown bantiinH
firm, Of tls city, WHO, however, lsnl no connes-
ilou with his establishment. 1Lo bought out
tho Dauluacl. works ubout year ago, aud
represented himself to bo worth a35o, 900. Iuui-
ness appeared to bo brislt with lin, a,u ho
WAS npparontiy doing we'll nnd making money.
Ono of tho commercial directories rated him
"N,"-i e., Il capital Of between 9150, 600 and
s200. 0.00o,-nnd ns to credit ho was u,arltod a. :"
whic1, signifies "oxcellent.' Within tho past
month, however, ho began to exhibit elCna Of
tlnuneial wcal.nosu, and four Or llro dayp aso
oosod down entirely, with liabilities II, tho uolgh-
borLood Of 6150,Q0o, of which $4,000 arc unso-
ournd
111B PRINCIPAL CREDITORS
arc tho First National Baak, to which ho owca
sl5,00O N. Corwith, WHO has CLAIM, Of e25, 900;
and q Mr.. Lougop, who will aattlo for 10000.
In addition. thoro aro two or thrao coal tlcacrs,
savoral hardware merchants, md othcrs whose
bills amount to from 800 to $4,000. AIr. Cor
with is worry angry at tho mannor IN which ho
was ewlndief, ald others would not give tho
amounts Of thotr claims Tor tho roason Llat tlloy
considered it tliggraeo to ogo money In at1ci, q
way. Tho oilicora Of tho bank nro furious, Rnd
90 30 far Us to threaten
A CnIst1EAL rnoaEcuTloN
for obtaining mouey nnder falEo proto,isog. Tho
manuer in which AIr. Corwith ,Yas swinatol was
this: 10 is d daaler in lead. nnd lNnt would
contract to deliver \ certain quantity, got tho
usual advances, and fail to Laayer tho metal,
unng tho NANCY, 1t ip supposed, to tako t,p his
noteil. Ho claimu to Layo asncta rcproaenthE
s110,Oo0 bnt those who haro examined tl,om
aay tucy aro nost to worthless. It would
eaetn to bo urolegD to put lin 1nto bnnhMpfcy
but exaotly what will be dona Se"slot DO told un.
I'll to-day, wl.ou Il mootlng Of tho creditors will
DO held to take Homo nctiou. Mr. L'!nte wifo ia
reported 10 have abundant property, but tlal
cannot l,o tortciad; henco tl,o yictllna doubt ii
they will get 10 conta on tho dolinr.
, 1874-12-08

Tho fon,alo opiu,n-smokcr mentioned in
Dickens "Mystery OF Edwin Drooa," md known
as "Lascar sal," died n,iserably q short time
since III " court in BluegaEo Fieda, St. Goorgo's"
vcr now prevalent III the noighborllood, and he1
yitutitv SOON Hl1cc,1u,bcff to tho 1lgcaHe.
, 1874-12-08

-JefYoraon Dayin wan ut h{ssiss!ppl Clsy the
otl.or day tho glloat Of Cnl. ]. .. NlxoM,, Mr.
Davis, If is. rorortad., oonta'nplatea Dnlla'nE =
summer rosileiloq on the Gulf ooast, peRt MlR-
siHHlppi CltY.-Neto Orleans Times.
, 1874-12-08

No incihont OF Thanksgiving could hayo been
hettor worth vita oaRtug than ono III tho aaHHa-
tlis holiday to a{anonnce tho rardona. by tHo
0oYeruor, Over 700 oonviats wore gathered In
, 1874-12-08
l3NQiIH,

hunk u tpscslptsn. hafu laf th9 regular priee
by hnyng II al uisrts old hunkutnTd l6s South O!ark
$50 A%t n3Y TMa eia% sr u n.hssY ss
Narks. 10 ,vulsi bat ealtl Rsa han9Io.ts patto4
, 1874-12-08

~~>>>~"e~xs -" >">>>'' ~
TsoolfkocDpva, ClCrl[H, dEDs
~ h,,vrn".ttT w,,s! n,,ou AM, KApIn PEN
npst ss kaoyisdss oi koe;ssa|S'9 sa;sstaS nv "s
e. to L!ioNAiip co., Aaotionour'' 30 East Wishing
IXf INFi;DX- -il;;iI1nIit i11iiIfi iTJiiiK, {JKpA-
W Ilu of preparing rrcsa:'ions; Addrossz II. 1fsb
nnu nl'Icr aiatitg BaIn!y and u1t'pilunu,.
,Ta,;rlft,Ehw ,,o,;1,sI, ry,,Iii1t$fTO hiIE
"Doinosts bciStna A;aaIiipra' Ma.s fnria refar.
enoss 10 s whit rary Mhssn! salary VIZ lla EiyenJ
Apply In hr nliroaa Whl. ulJOKlfiY. idnghso hlOl,
t~rtvnI;n :, r,,~, ~1,i,ui1ir1, ii;IuiI.i1N
W iur tra and gtncr ~ rfnro siso aso n,ul .aAry o.
pootca X. filhnnu oEcc.
--~--------------,. ,.-''-~----------"-----
,,,,,,.> - IrnnoS; ,.,,,,,,. ~,
~ I'll, 81 "a ra pM ak . sa
WANTED-A HnpD vATClrA!AKEA. INQUIRE
tv,S bnf b"rS@' X a ?sa Saraor OF Lake anu
Observation-Disclosures 1l1l0FitT 7il HiifiS;F I1TIN
w III, wnrknrs H. ENiSEi:y i fij ~ anti ~ Wost
alonroo.st,
NFHXTE1)-I Gl1fli1 NA1t1,,;j, 1'Gf, SOItrir Ct11,
steaay Vorif. Apply n 5la So.t, 1laistoat.
, 1874-12-08

no EXCHANGE.
no ENnHANGE--r0 MACHINERY, ETC., OE
ay sSr g. U1N 6 ~ WIZ IL ,s e00a
MISUNDERSTANDING. IMMTD1lTELY, IN tx:
tt chN,,Yu fer nuw nAtlas nFga aS naun luauso III
&. II. NICHOLS. Ut klmba,l's, .uy stnte.st.
f Eiun. Autnr. .Inat. Or Roefosd pseiurred3 vert,
Harlisbl.Rt Nnnly ut la5 hauth Uiars'A., Rum u.
OK NlislDENgE LOTS ~ ES6LEWDpD ,TO EN'
10 pnnsg !nr ltnEsas carF!aEus, or merchandise. w
Is, LaNi1t.l:Y III Hauth CLARK at.
, 1874-12-08

h4isr O tta1:Dn11s.
}3TANTED-AT3o 10 SOUTH ULlNTON.ST., a YOUNG
w we,ssaM to attent algar stosa. . ~
JATANTED-A LADY uAsH11:l.. MUST COME
" vol roromnouaad. .. COIE BON, 185 Wont
alndgon.st ..-.-
lTANTE1l-SEvI;RhI. LADY AGENTS To SELL.
w tle now kean-EAshar tW0naNs Favora), Call
at III South 1aSutip.Ht., nooM =.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-10-14
Hu2RDtck.

For several weeks past, portion oil
the singing public from Hardwick, Greens.
boro. Walden and Stannard. have occa.
sionally met at Eas, Hardwick for a social
sing,
These meetings have been so pleasant
that it has been thought best to form a
musical association Accoi dinghy at a re-
cent meeting Constitution was presented
and accepted and the required officers elect.
ed, viz.
For President Il. George, f. Hprd-
wick.
Vice President,-Amos Eddy, Walden,
Secretary, III. r. Mack, Hardwick.
Executive Committee, A. NJ. Wood
berry, |. Z. Titus, Hardwick w. W. Goss.
Simeon Plnney, Greensboro F.; Frank Farm
ington, Walden; Jas. Patch, Stannarrd.
After pleasant sing the meeting was
adjourned to the NJ. L. Church at Hard
wick GU Tuesday eve, Oct. 9th, at 81
o'clock.
All persons Interested are cordially in
vlted and Fl ccial invitation is extended
10 the singers from the adjoining towns.
Per ordor of ASSOCIATION.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-10-14
SIO1pe.

Store.
Butter is selling at the same price as
10 st week and 40 tubs are marketed.
Rev. Mr.. Hardy is to be ordained and
installed pastor of the Congo. Church here
Oct, Nth. Refreshments for visitors IN
Vestry.
Columbus Lovejoy has purchased the
property owned by the late s. G. Cutting
and now runs the blacksmith shop, by the
help of Lewis Desclle.
There is to be meeting Of Mission.
airy workers at the vestry Of the Congo.
Church next Saturday at p p. NJ. All
interested in the work are cordially invited
to be present.
The State Sabbath School Convention
meets at Bradford Oct 18th, 18th and
18th. The delegate from this section are
Prot. T. T. McFadden and Col J,J. Boyn
TOD.
Work on the Hotel is progressing fast
as about 20 hands are employed. The
foundation is laid, aud po ton OF the
frame erected thereon. The Mt. Mans.
Geld Go. now own all the property from
o. w Buffers to the Town Hall.
Behold, how good and how pleasant
it is for people in public life to be good
natnrei Mrs. Bliss verifes the truth OF
this assertion. for she by her amiubility as
well as her goods, recommends herself to
all. She has just added dress trimmings to
her already large stock of goods. The
Taylor system is made use Of by her.
The debate at the Town Hall is pro-
crossing with much vim as well as as earn-
uestness. Itbegan last Thursday eve, and
still continues. Skinner of Illinois repre-
senting The Methodistic party and Hoyt OF
Vermont, the Advent side. Eloqueuce and
logic abound aud converts by zach are Ger.
tain to DO the fruit Of such labors,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-10-14

VERMONT MEDICAL SocrErY.-Thc sixth
annual meeting will be held at the State
House, Montpelier, on Wednesday and
Thursday, Oct. IA and Is, IA, commence
ing at 10 o'cl ok, a. M, Wednesday
Return certificates will be furnished by
the Secretary to all persons attending the
session, who pay full fare over the rail-
roads Of the State to Montpelier.
PROGRAMME.
Opening. Prayer. Reading Of Journal of last
meeting.
Reception Of delegates from other societies.
.. business, appointment Of committees, intro
ductOn ofresolutiOns, etc., etc.
4. Reports ofcommittees appointed at the semi
annual meeting-viz; State Board of
Health, practice of medicine and surgery,
pharmacy and poison act, etc., etc.
o. Reports OF deega ties to other societies, and to
the medical department Of the University of
Vermont.
6. Reports of committee on cpidemcs.
Z. PaDers on various medical subjects, from diff
ferent members of the society, obituary
sketches Of the late Drs VIM. H. Rockwell,
Brattloboro, and Charles Clark, Montpelier.
8. Discussion on Scarlatina, arranged as follows:
Diagnosis, by o. F. Fassett, st. Adams.
Pathology and Histology, by Prof G. P.
Frost, Hanover, N; IL.
Therapeutics E. rs. Morgan. Bennington.
To be followed by general discussion.
Annual address, by the President.
10. Reports of cases, with discussion,
L. C. BUTLER, Pres't., Burlington.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-10-14

issue the remaining bonds (s42. 600. 0Q)
when the road was doing business at their
depot, provided that is done on or before
Dec. 18th next; aUd reserving IS, 900 till
a highway is built from the rock cut to the
bridge by Mr.. WATERWAYS. Although
the meeting was full one, and the feeling
ran high, the matter was discussed quite
calmly and fair order prevailed through
out, for which some credit is due to W.
G. Doane, the moderator. Some things
were said that we thought lad better been
unsaid for instance, when certain town
officials were accused Of criminal negli-
gence or that what would amount to gross
malfeasance, and certain jealOuses dis
played BY others. The officers mentioned
have the fullest confidence Of their towns
men, probably Of even those who in the
heat Of debate made the statements; so on
the whole, We think the meeting, with its
result, creditable to the town. The friends
of the railroad feel ,oeH over the result.
which they have abundant reason for, and
showed maguanimous spirit b. moving
and urging the payment of the three town
orders held by the late board of Sclectmen
for money expended for counsel and sur
vey on the question Of withholding the
bonds Of the town. Pending the question
of paying these orders the meeting ad.
journed till the next annual meeting.
Editor Of the Neacsdealer -
In the johnson local items of its issue
of Oct. S, the Vermont Citizen prints the
following paragraph =
"On Monday Of last week DR.. Woodward shot,
at long range, a fish hawk on the wing and
brought it down.-It measured FIVE feet from tip
to tip Of wings. 1t is to be stuffed and then,
perhaps, the DR.. may pay for the Citizen
Still, we are afraid
The friends of DR.. Woodward in this
place among them are many subscrlb-
ers to the Citizen-very naturally take
exception to its way of thus bringing his
name before the public, knowing, as they
well Go, that he is as ready and prompt to
pay his bills whether newspaper or other
wise. as business men in general. We
learn that no bill for the Citizen has ever
been presented to him for payment, as is
the case with quite number Of its sub
scIibers here. Some of them feel that
they may get advertised in the same man.
ner, and with equal justice. Since the
appearance Of the above. the Doctor has
called at the Citizen Office and paid all
dues, not Only for his subscription but for
some advertising which he has never been
called on for. Orhers, however, are not
so fortunate as to have an opportunity to
drive eight miles to inquire what they may
be owing 1t will thus be seen, that if
the Citizens paragraph was Intended for
dun, it was entirely uncalled for; if for
joke, it is in exceedingly bad taste. The
editor can doubtless see this, on a little
reflection aud, if he desires to retain
some of his best subscribers here, he will
be ready to make the umende honorable
SQUARE DEALER.
johnson w., Oct. 81, II.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-10-14

There was a school levee at the vest.
ry Of the Univcrsalist Church last Friday
eve. The house was full. The exercise:
we're more amusing than interesting.
What, has the age progress of each partic.
ipant been worth as far as his school work
is CONCERNED during the two weeks prepa-
ration for the exhibition When aciH such
things cease ? 1t is good place to show
of, L am aware, but does this counterac.
the loss of each pupi2
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-10-14

Chicago observed the third anuiver-
sary of the great fire, Friday and Satur-
day, by general closing of the stores,
banks, markets and public schools On
Saturday. the workmen who have been
working from the two ends of the new
lake and shore tunnel six miles long, which
is to double the capacity Of the city wat
er.works, met and shook hands after their
tedious WORK in the bowels of tho earth
The last brick was laid, Saturday night.
The progress made in the city, the past
year, is represented by 1850 new build
inps. valued at S12 6s4 200, or an aver
age value of s94SO
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-10-14

The cattle disease which has been
prevailing with fatal effect in the vcinity
Of York, Pa, for several weeks past, has
nearly disappeared, Investigation showed
that all Of the fatal cases resulted from
the effects Of ''ticks, which were found
in great Numbers penetrating not only the
skin, but into the stomach and head. The
origin of the disease is attributed to some
Texan cattle brought 10 York during the
summer. and pastured in the vicinity be.
fore being butchered, leaving the ticks
behind to be communicated to other cat.
tie.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-10-14

DEATH FROM LocKJAw.-Mrs. William
Smith was a victim of that terrible dis.
ease called lockjaw. She got a silver III
her foot on the night of the 18th, while
administering to the wants of her little
child which was suffering from cankcr.
rash. The silver gave her but little
trouble, her foot not paining her for two
OF three days before she began feeling
stiffness in her jaws. TIE Goth, just one
week from the time Of the injury, DR..
Wilder was called, Immediately went
about the task of combating this terrify-
ing and defiant disease. The DR.. tells us
that in respect to taking liquids, she was
affected like one with hydrophobla that
whenever she attempted to swallow it
would produce spasm Of the muscles ol
the throat, on account Of which she was
unable to take food. Her jaws were firm
ly locked Sunday and remained so with
out intcrmlssion until relaxed III death
Wednesday morning the ODD. She was
conscious nearl y the whole time, realizing
to the full extent the agony Of death by
this disease; she enjoyed The constant
and unremitting attention of her physi-
clan. with the counsel of several others,
but all served only 10 make her more
comfortable until deaths release. - Rich-
ford Sentinel.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-10-14
Fambr3Age.

F"WO/IUTC.
6. Lowater is driving an express
|age between Waterville aud the Boro.
-Dickinson's horses have been found
feiu johnson and the other in Hyde
atk.
In this town are seven good water
vers that have been abandoned, and on
i've 10 use. More will be utilized when
railroad is built.
On Saturday of week before last a
Sc party gathered at Edgbert Powell's
celebrate his 9th matrimonial. Solo.
Montague and Clark Buker. nearly
e'y years old were among those present.
I'm Saturday last the town voted to
the B x l.. r R. in the sum Of Sl5 .
V'OO which with the So 10000 raised
private subs ,ripsion, is the towns share
aesum required. M. V. Parker. Elias
'awIck aud Geo. w. Powell were APP
'''ed commissioners, 1t is'thought that
'0Wo will raise the sum by direct tax
'ad Of issuing bonds. Tally one for
phridge!
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-10-14
johnson w., Oct. 81,
SOP
.DIO2n7.Spi2le.

Wilson is contemplating extensive
repairs on his hotel-an addition Of
forty feet west with mansard roof and
also proposes to raise the old par' and put
on mansard roof. With these changes
and the present proprietor at the helm, who
can resist the temptation.
The people are looking for some sport
at the mock court TO be held at the Town
Hall on Friday eve. next. A. A. Earle
has been Indicted for the murder of Gen.
Grout and is to be tried at the time named
above. ?. X. Gleed will preside Judg.
es Carron aud Sanborn are the honorable
sides" We expect the court room will
be filed.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-10-14

The meeting of the American board
at Rutland. closed Oh Friday. Mr.. Nee
Sima Of Japan appealed to the audience,
shortly before adjournment, for funds to
establish a Christian college in his coun.
try. and Peter Parker Immediately arose
and pledged $1,000; a Vermont woman
offered 500; aud several ftli6s and hun.
drcds were pledged IN few minutes,
while ex-Gov. Page said he would be
responsible for $1,000 to come from Yer.
mont. AIpheus Hardy was made treas
urer to receive the moneys. The expens-
es of the entertaining committee of Rut
land, about $4,000, are paid by cx.Gov.
John B. Page, the provisions for dinner
and supper in the town hall being furn.
ishsd by Burlington women. The board
meets in Chicago, next year.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-10-14

Last Saturday night, the steamer
"Lily" arrived at Maquam dock with a
raft of timber in tow, for an extension to
the breakwafer The timber was hauled
on shore and as soon as the Lake frcez, d.
over the frame will be built on Toe al d
then sunk with stone,