davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief., 1874-11-07
A Model Government.

Hon. Joseph Metlill writes fro,H
Berne, Switzerland, to the Chicago
Tribune: u
| Switzerland is a most unique coun.
try in every respect. Surrounded by
monarchies, it is pure republic.
while every other European nation
has an Emperor or King for ruler,
or is waging civil war to restore a
deposed royalty, Switzerland has no
prince or potentate, not even Presi-
| dent. Her executive authority con-
sists Of a Council of State, appointed
by the Legislature for q limited period
of time, and with the power Of rerpov-
nj. ne # this Council Board is ap-
pointed Chairman Of the Board for
one year, with the title Of President.
But he has no patronage, no power of
removal or pardon-notlipg except
the privilege Of presiding at the SIT
tings of the Council of State and conn-
tersigning its resolutions and orders.
It is the same as if the American Con-
gress elected the Cabinet officers, epl
the presiding officer of the Board,
and, at the same time, abolished the
Office Of President or Chief Magistrate
and absorbed the powers of the office
into those Of the Legislative assem-
bly,. How this system Of legislative
aggrappq izement wouldoperate in the
American republic is easy to predict !;
but in this small country Of simple
minded and honest molDtaincers,
where rings sud lobbies &re M,
kAesks, iswcfks we'll .-~~-i u
The Swiss goverpasent is uniq,1e in
another respect: Its Legislative pro-
ccedings are conducted and recorded
in three languageS-German, French,
and Italian corresponding to the
three races which compose the popu-
latiep Of the republic; but the Ger
mans constitute the great majority Of
the Inhabitants. In the geDsus re-
turns Of 1870, it WAS ascertained that
3s4 ,56l families spoke German as the
mother language, lH, 1913 French, and
30 ,293 Italian; but all the educated
persons can speak French. When a
Frenchman makes speech in the
Swiss Congress-, all the Germans and
Italians can understand him perfectly,
but they generally reply in their own.
languages, which, the French mem
bers not understanding, the official
interpreter states the substance of in
French. All bills, reports, and reso.
lutions are written in the three ton
gEfs and the journals are kept in the
same way, and the laws and procla-
nations are printed in the three iag-
guages.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1874-11-07

Transient advertuenents 81 90 per square
,f,rst Insertion; each subsequent insertion,
rs cents.
All Official notices 81 90 per square each
publication. -.--
Brief communications upon subjects of
public interest solicited.
No atteption paid to anonymous letters.
The editor is not Responsible for the views
Of correspondents.
Address: CHIEF, R2naldss4yille. In
The Donaldsonville chief., 1874-11-07

An exchange truly says, than it
cost less than cent day to take
our weekly paper, less than a diligent
hen wou Id earn in a year at the mar
ket price of eggs; less than one cigar
u week, and a very cheap one at that
less than a barber wonld charge by
the year to keep ones hair trimmed !;
than good Thanksgiving turkey !;
lcss than All energetic kitchen girl
will waste in Seek. A penny day
can be saved in many a way better
than stopping family paper.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1874-11-07

The gallant secretary of a life in
surance company, being in command
of a platoon during the late unpleas-
antness, struck up the gun of one of
his men about to fire on a staff officer
with the exclamation, Don't shoot
at him, we've got policy on him! "
N. O. Republican.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1874-11-07
Agents for the Chief:

VIM. G. Wilkinson. Donaldsonville. La.
Gervaie Gauthreaux.
J. &. w. Richardson. Dominique's Land K
Augustus Knight. Linwood Place.
DIR. A. Il. Robertson, Dutch Stores.
John Dixon, New River
Thos. Mcintyre, New Orleans
Chas. q. DOnnaud, I"
Geo. +. Rowell & Co.. New York.
p. Fl. Walker & Co.. Baltimore, Md.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1874-11-07

Heaven, according to the idea Of q
Vermont clergyman. is 125,OOO, 600
miles from the earth, and Blobbs
stopped being good At eight o'clock
this morning. He says it's too far Of.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1874-11-07
Republican Congressional Committee
Third District Of Louisiana.
Republican Parish Executive COMMITTEE,
Parish of Ascension.

ol ASCcukletl.
PIERRE LANDRY, President.
L. L. BENTLEY, Secretry
+. A. JONES, Assistant Secretary.
G. II. HILL, Treasurer.
Louis Butler, Georg, Digga,
Owen White. Carpenter Jenkins,
Willis johnson, George Woodside,
Manuel johnson, Edwafl Cantey,
N. NJ. Conway, Louis 4cfort,
Robert Noel, Nathas Hays
Joseph Reynaud, Frederck Fobb,
Beverly Willis, Y. G. tantrelle,
Hillery Rice. Cubic Jackson,
Calvin Carter, Charlie. Henry,
Aaron Hill, vote, j. RobGson, vote
Albert Braudy, John V. Graves,
Henry Hayman, JosephCarter,
Augustus Knight, Allen Sephen,
lsAm Thority, ArthurBurnett,
Communications should be addressed to
the president or secretary, Donldsonville.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1874-11-07
POLITICAL DIRECTORY.
Union Repub. Congressional Oommitte.

SAA~N 4SSY""' S""6
z. CHANDLER, President.
JOHN A. LOGAN, VICE President.
A. H. Craigen, John Cbburp,
Mp Chapman, II. +. Hsvens,
Eugcne Hale, .. i. conoyer.
Geo. w Hendee, J. w. Flanagan,
Henry l.. Pierce, James Wilson.
J. n. Pendleton, g. w. nazletop,
II. II. Htarkweather, $. o. Hgpghtun,
Tkss. &. Platt, J. Z. Leland,
Marens l.. Ward. Fl. D. strait.
Simon Cameron, J. II. Mitchell,
WIN. j. Albert, $. A. Cobb
John r. Lewis, A. J. foreman.
e. l.. Cobb. WIN. NJ Stewart,
Rieh'd II. Whiteley, +. w. Hitchcock,
Geo. f.. Spencer. Powell Clayton
Geo e. Mckee, s. Il. Ehafftc.
J. Rodney West, K. c. Mccormick,
II. =. Bundy. s. b. FlkIps,
j. N. ThornburE.
Address communications to Han. 4. Chan
dler, President, or to the SECRETARY Of the
Union Republican Congressional Committee
ID. G.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1874-11-07
CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE.

L.. f. BENTLEY. Chairmn.
ISAM THORITY, Treasurer.
Henry Hayman, Frederik Fobb,
Aaron Hill, Albert lraudy,
\. n. Conway. Hillery sics.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1874-11-07
J. NJ. ThOrnburE.
Republican Central Executive Committee

State OF Louisiana.
g. g. PACKARD, President.
JAMES LEWIS, Vice President.
CHARLES HILL, Secretary.
L. LAMANIEkE, AssiatAnt Secy.
j. X. q. PITKIN. Correapd'g Sec'y.
H. r. JOUBERT, Treasurer.
srBExEcUTIvE COMMITTEE.
8. i. Packard Chairman ex-officio.
B. r. Flanders, james +. Casey,
B. +. Joubert, G. w. Lowell,
Michael Hahn, james Longstrcet,
James Lewis, T.. &. Altoine, -
John 8. Harris, Il. T. Al1ain,
K. A. Bray, +. Kiard.
FINANCE COMMITTEE.
%. e. Blandin, Chairuan.
B. f. Joubtrt. 7. II. s. pipchback,
e. r. Ladd, L. y. Stamps,
Levi 1,arrall, John Gair.
Willinm +. Loan, J. l.. Herwig,
Thomas A. Cage, l.. T.. bentley.
ADDITIONAL MEMBERS.
F. W. Devices, George Y. Kelso,
Raford Blunt Allen Greene,
J. Ed. Burton. ID. &. Z. Hill,
1ouis j. SOner.
Communications should be addressed to
the president, Hon. S. b. Packard, New Or
leans, La.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-12

This celebrated troupe of California vo-
calist appear at the Rutland Opera House
on Monday and Tuesday evenings Of next
week The company consists of the fol
lowing talent: Miss Annie hadah Flyers,
soprano; Miss Emma Louise Flyers. con-
tralto and tenor; Mr.. Wallace King, tenor;
Mr. John Iuca, baritone and A. G. Tay-
lor, pianist
The Flyers Sisters have created Il great
sensation throughout the country by their
wonderful voices and musical talent. The
soprano singer is declared by the Chicago
7rijUne as singing to above the taft 4
note touched by no other singer since
Jenny Lind. The comralto has a wonder
full voice of much power and wide COM
pass, singing either alto, tenor or baritone
with fine effect
Both ladies are considered to be musical
phenomena, and their appearance here
should be welcomed by all lovers Of good
Music.
The Boston ,journol, in recent notice
says:
The young California singers, Miss Annie
and Emma Flyers, gave their last concert
at fremont Temple, last evening The
audience was both large aud enthusiastic,
and duet from Il Masnadieri," - Home,
Sweet Home" by Miss Anna, Il duet from
La Travata, It cavatina from " Lucia di
Lammcrmoor, and 8 The Last Rose Of
Summer" also by Miss Anna. appeared TO
give great satisfaction The young ladies
have made a very marked impression in
their concerts here. Gifted with remark
ably fine voices, they are destined TO take
prominent places, provided their talents are
properly cared for and cultivated, and it
will be pity indeed if this much is not
done. Mr., Wallace King has a pure, sweet
tenor voice of remarkable compass, and
sings with excellent taste.
Seats are to be secured ut Mccker's on
Saturday morning.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-12
Fish ana Game club organized.

Last evening a number of gentlemen in
terested assembled at the Bates House par
lors for the purpose of organizing Fish
and Game Club for the protection of fish
The meeting was successful in its nitiatory
steps and bids fair to be prosperous in the
future.
Wallace G. Clement vas elected prcsi-
dent, and George Il. Lawrence secretary.
On motion of Gen. W. y. w. Ripley Il
committee consisting of the following
named gentlemen were appointed by the
meeting to draw up constitution and by
laws for the club and report at meeting
on Tuesday evening next President w.
c. Clement, w. +. Ferguson. w. Y. W.
Ripley, S. L. Burnham and Albert W. llig-
gins.
The meeting then adjourned till eight
O'Clock on Tuesday evening, al Capt. :. T..
Burnhams office.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-12

p. w. Orvs, son of Frank Oryis, of the
Equinox House, Manchester, has left the
Troy House at Troy, and will, as usual,
spend the season at the Equinox, Manches'
ter. Orvis is one of those hotel clerks, so
rare on this sin-cursed earth, who do not
think that they confer a special favor by
answering a civil question in civil way.
Kansas Changers arc beginning to show
what they know about farming by protest
ing against horse racing at county fairs.
The wife and daughter of General Sher-
man will spend the summer at st. Adams,
Vt.
The brooklyn A1yuS states that the latest
telegram from the spirit world is signed
david G.. Farragut" and contains the pa
thetic Injunction "Dont let Winnie Rcam
bust me-
The new Grand Master Thorne was en-
tertained at the Manhattan club last even
ing by Col. Gaul
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-12
The Military sud the Police.
SAT- LIKE Cry. Juno Il.

SALT LAKE Cry. June H.
The police arrested soldier from Camp
Douglas for disordcrly conduct last even
ing. This morning Gen. Morrow demand
ed the surrender of the soldier, to be tried
by the military authorities The surrender
was refused, and Gen. Morrow ordered
Capt. Gordon with Il detachment OF cav
airy to the city With orders To ask for the
surrender of the soldier, and in case of re-
fusal to release him 10y force. The surren-
der was refused. and the captain broke
open the Jail and released the man, who is
now in confinement at the military post.
Gen Morrow some time since presented
the subject Of arrests of soldiers by the
civil authorities To the war department,
claiming that under the articles Of war
soldiers are to he tried 10y military and not
by civil authorities. The judge advocate
general of the army approved Of this view
and the secretary of war directed Gen.
Morrow to act accordingly. No resistance
was made by the city authorities.
The instructions from Washington IN re
gard to the arrest and detention of soldiers
by the Mormon authorities were printed in
the papers here two days ago, and it is
supposed that test case is intended TO be
made of the occurrence to-day and that
the surrender of the soldier was refused
for that reason. The soldiers were loudly
cheered by the assemblage of citizens wit
Messing the release.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-12
weather Probabilities.
LOCAL MENTION.
FRIDAY. JUNE IL, 1874

A well-known justice of the peace IN
this place has lately taken upon himself
the vows of mairimony, as will be seen by
notice in its proper place, and has left
for Boston on Il wedding tour.
Kitty Thorne won the 2.40 race at Clare
mont, n. H., yesterday time, 2.3s, $50
and 2.30. Tam O'Shantcr won third
money in the 9.29 race.
A series of races are understood to occur
at the Rutland Trotting Park the last of
this month, when the best metal in this Sec
ton will be shown upon the track
This evening the "last sensation of
Washburn is to be given at the Opera
House. and a rare treat is expected The
Warm Spring Indians appear, with numer-
Gus other attractions.
Chauncey Smith, Esq, of Boston, Hon.
Henry G.. Root Of Bennington and Hon.
Harmon Garfield of Arlington are regis
tered at the Bardwell house.
A party of six arrived at the Bates
house yesterday from Washington, d. c.,
on their way TO spend the season at Lake
Dunmore.
Hon. Charles Dewey, of Montpelier, was
in town yesterday.
Il. c. Cummings, Esq, editor of the
Vermont Farmer, gave The GLonE Office a
call yesterday.
Frank Nandenark, the agent for the
celebrated Ceyeland's baking powder, is in
town and will call on our citizens who are
in need of the desired article.
Our report of Bishop Bissell's sermon,
published in yesterdays GLOBE, said that
he was IN favor Of the Evangelical Al
lance. 1t should have read that he was
mt in favor Of the Evangelical Alliance.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-12
Cn.tieton seminary and Siatc NOrs
mai school.

1t having proved imprncticahle To engage
the seventh regiment band Of New York,
Doring's band of Troy will furnish the mt
sic at the anniversary Of the seminary and
normal school. The following is the pro-
grammc of proceedings for commencement
week:
Monday, June %, examinations COM
mcnce.
Tuesday, June %, examinations continue.
Tuesday evening, literary and musical
entertainment at the seminary.
Wednesday, June "a, examinations con-
cludc Reports IF committee. Reception
in the evening. Illumination of the park
and music by the Fairhaven band
Thursday. June % Graduating exercises
of the first course of the Normal School in
the morning, and of the second course in
the afternoon, with an address. Music by
Doring's band of Troy. who will give Il
concert in the evening
The examining committee of the SEM
mary will consist of Rev. j. lsllam Bliss
of Bennington, \. n. Adams Of Fairhavcn,
G. ID. Flager of Mcchanicsvillc, y. y.
Prof. J. 5. Cilley OF Brandon
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-12

The railroad bridge between this toon
and DuXbury, for the year past much talked
of and noticed IN print, and which has been
Il matter Of some trouble and expense to
the Central Vermont railroad aud contlac-
tors, is soon to be rebuilt Of heavier and
stronger iron than that of last fall, part
of which fell in being tested. The mate
rial is on the ground and prelimnarcs
were commenced last week The travel.
ing public, railroad company, and contrac-
tors are all interested in the success Of tic
undertaking. 1t should be Il substantial
structure that will stand any reasonable
test and long endure. The highway bridge,
wooden, spanning the Winooski river about
a mile above the railroad bridge is also
about being reconstructed in part New
chords and other repairs are 20 be made, at
an expense of some thirteen or fourteen
hundred dollars, to this town and DuXburY.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-12

The two performances Of Tom Thumb
and troupe last Thursday, were well at
tended and gave general satisfaction. The
little people showed themselves not at all
exclusive The Commodore played ball
with the boys in the park, and the dimnu-
tive ladies went about the streets enjoying
the cool shade much rs ordinary people
might do in ordinary circumstances. Fri
day morning; Mr.. Collins took the General
and Commodore to the lake. where they
achieved exploits in the piscatorial line
worth telling. Tom Thumb took stand
ing position on the seat of boat owned by
A. II. Smith, and managed a trolling
spoon, taking the first fish of the season by
that process. He caught over thirty, while
his small conirere, anchored in good po-
stion, took an equal number with hook
and line.
The trial OF Ephraim Potter resulted in
his acquittal the foreman of the jury stat
ing ''that he was found not guilty from
lack Of evidence.
Bishop Bissel, of the Vermont diocese,
preached in the Liberal Christian church
'a' way I'm, my. -, " iiu'i
pel ~ persons u. iiy ue, me .uc lolloN ins
e ,s sIlhs al cAec,ueI anu .lsIIuctNo
leclule u t M c''.sS; iils.e,'u VI iieaeninS
s Eel iic iolioMinS are INC i,aincs u
NC piS"ua ooni'' m, o'",'i N,u
~ ~. u N1iPoI'et, Noiu N,cnois anu ', ~
nnu ~ o. Si",l'i''0 "'So i''oi'e' '''o
oiu'''"'i0o VI ""l''''"i
Rev. Orren Gregg presiding elder OF
this district, preached in the Methodist
church last Sabbath morning.
Sam Hunter, the coorcd man who
created a sensation last winter. by going
away and rot coming back, is moi in the
pond, but somewhere on the face of the
earth. as he has written "A letter to one of
his Cylinders
Ell. HYDE has returned to New York
for further medical treatment at the hands
of DR. Wiser n German MUSICIAN whc
makes diseases of the skin snerialty. and
generally. as in Mr.. uvdc's case, with
marked success.
A,.a,,,,,o,,,., r, e,,, .,.,... ,..,...,.
49, III S, LA I'm So ~ u
~ i' Iio an'' sin,or 'un "nI' 10 r ~
49,. W. on;nts 20 G,'o s ''.'''e nv ~
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-12
Now Work Produce Market.


cS.-opened steady closed dun. Sales
OF 521 bales az lsisc for mlddlng uplands
tLouR-Receipts 1910 barrels. The market
is in buyers favor with moderate export and
home trade demand closing l0c lower,
Sales OF l2,4OO bbls superhne western
and state at 80 j0aG Oh; common 10 good eN-
ira western and state 81 O5ad 80; good to
choice do 81 l5C6 80; common TO choice white
wheat extra western 81 30d6 55 ; for common
to good extra ohio 81 ,0s7 10; for common
to choice extra 81. Louis 50 90alI 20 Market
closing heavy.
RYE FLouK,-The market is steady at 81 So
@6O0
COM MEAL. The market for corn meal is
w. = s.. at - O'a' '0' "'''''" D'"D'' "'"S'
WmEAr.-Recelpts 4993l3 bush. The market
Is In buyers favor with limited export demand.
go; a. 81 AZ Tor No Milwaukee 81 asa 80
for No. spring Il 39@l Is for ungraded Iowa
western 81 42}. for No Northwest 81 90 Tor
white western.
RYE. - The market is quoted rs dull and
lower Sales OF 5000 OF Canada rye in bond at
BARLEY.-Thc market Is quoted as dun and
nominal.
heavy; good prime Canada western, 81 %.
CoRS.-Rcccipts l90,O9l bush. The market
Is scarce and cent better Sales l570cO bush
ut S2as5c for new and old western mixed and
yellow; S5as6% for high mixed and yellow Yves
tern 10 for white western
OATs-Reeeipts ,52,ll2 bushels. The market
Is quoted dun and steady. Sales OF +l,0OO bush
western 81 iIfadl for rnIyed do il, store
PEAS - The market is ouutcl nj gs in bond
Tor home uso
HAY-rhe market is unchanged Mt 10 Tor
shining
HopsPThe market is ouoted steady nj Zoe
"a 20 for low 10 fair: Ono 30 Tor GOOD TO choice.
COFFRE-The market is Gulot and nrln nj
l7agoi, for nio. Holders are eenorolly disposed
to insist on better prices
Sru.R WThc morret is less active, and scare
" So firm nt 7fmSI.c for fair 10 rood refining;
'1rime ,nilScovodG Sc ~ '''''
Nor IssFs Market Is outet and dull nj 30 10
.oc Tor best ""' NV 80 f'''
RlCE-'rhe market is quiet at &c for
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-12

FIRE At half-past o'clock Wednesday
morning small frame barn in the rear of
a. p. Cookies residence on William street,
Whitehall, was discovered to he on fire. a
general alarm was soon sounded. The
barn, being an old structure, burned
rapidly. Whitehall steamer promptly re-
spondcd, and was stationed on the bank of
the creek by the middle bridge. Doren
and Lacca hose companies then united and
laid 1,1j0 t'of hose from the steamer to
the fire. BY tie time the firemen were in
readiness the building was nearly de-
stroyed. a powerful stream from the
Whitehall soon eXtinguished the flames and
relieved the anxiety of the residents in the
neighborhood. Mr.. Cookies loss on the
barn was small. At one time the burning
of Mr. Cookies new brick barn seemed i'm
mncnt, but, thanks to the noble fire de-
partment, any further spread Of the fire
was prevented. The origin of the fire is n
mystery.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-12
Canada Races

LONDON, Ont. June II.
yesterday, 5000 spectators present. The
race of the day was Il two-milc dash, the
first horse to receive $3.50 and the second
so. Blenkisson won the race, Macon
secoud. Time, 342!. The fifth race, trot,
open to all, mile heats, best three in five,
for $3.50, Lady Kate, Cattaraugus Chief
and Lady Angus started. The race was
won by CattaruLus Chief
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-12
Cotton Exchange.

AUGVsTA, VA, JUNO 1T,
The Cotton Exchange convention from
permanent organization to be known as
the National Cotton Exchange. Cotton
Exchanges handling $4,000 bales or more
per annum are to be entitled TO two dele
gates, the national board and those hand
ling upwards of 100, 900 bales to be entitled
to an additional delegate for each 100, 900
bales additional receipts.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-12

r1word 7 ph,ins rso If prrlirr,or
" w. W W. ''''''7 ','''
10 ,,',ii ~ ;o;nai ,,,.a.',,,.a'i, j.. w..
Dho,n. Tro,..oii e.. t,r,no il tho A.
o,rio ~, ,,,o 1c,h Tow - ro.,,. ',on,,,e, tour
in ENGLAND, switzcrlandand up the Rhine.
r,o po.,;na,a,, o,,,,.,. ,o,,,,,lioo,, o,,,
,on,ion l. +ohoha,1ot tr,ir,to, INV. Of
a,d .,, ,i,,o.,I o,,1 ,,o,,,oor,,;a 'or,,,o,tio,s
on rr1, q1
r,. p,. ~, ~ me-.
SAYS.
The ARRANGEMENTS in nrorn.ss for thc re-
publican state convention are unusually
ample. me convention VIII De hcId IN
rnSorrc1 co." 'J nn VI h o WIZ Il Nv
Montpelier two years ago be admitted by
ticket from the state committee. Excellent
ana Gonvenient quarters nave ais9 oeen pro
roc,oI vii ho Ior,rol,yy ,io,,rcgontnI or ,I,is
occasion. The headquarters Of the repub-
Iicail stalc cG nm Wll DC ID lic city
tee have cnroreJ me- C Onc"n DIV hand to
to play during the day of the convention,
anu uncy VIII also give paris concert oh
.eo So, 20
.,.a1 :''' ,.'',',,' ~ I,. :" 'g''l
A two dovs trot,irr noo,iro will ho hold
,t tbo Croo, 1rorntoir porl, porro ON
Wednesday and Thursday. July lst and
End. at which time premiums will be offer
ed to the amount of S1.lOO. There arc
several good purses offered. orc for $500
While p,r,rr,,s cirors ,yos on lie ,.o,
from yereorros 10 Rurlincton Wodpos,lo,
uorr,pr whom noor tbc VILLAGE of Char
lotto on y ro,.ov r;occ of road tbo do,
CONTAINING ~. rh;roooros ,os cons,zod
o,.;n, a,,,oto ,1ao,.o1o ua on,,r,
caravan WAS detained several hours moi
reaching burlington untill mast clever
o'clock.
rho Wirdsor county, ror,,1;oor ooryer
t;o,, ,,oo,s =, yvooIa,oo,. am T,,osd,,, III,
oqd ;nst
;, -,
~
u;nh cohool '
o. AIo"iS nus "oa''oonco 'ue '"ca oi
mn Vi ''i9 0ei'o' ''''''i ''ii' S'"'
Blind Tom is TO play at st. Adams OF
the 18th inst.
Mrs lydia Devo. the victim of the ter
rible nitro-rlycerine explosion at Paterson
Landing. near Putnam, n. Y. has die
from her wounds coroner's iurv Ger
snro fine authorities of tbc Ncw York an
Canada railroad for criminal NEGLIGENCE i
olIowirg cp,ntv cl,,carino core to lio olon
the line of their road. and request IN
Grand iurv of that county 70 find bill q
Indictment aooinst sail authorities
coo w ponnou g ,r,..,o.on :.
,,,osont o,,,,o,.o1 :. f.o,ao.,.'-. -.
formed church in Ucr,imcr n V an
the new Town Hall in Waterford. N Y
Those who have seen the work in III
church pronounce il Of the host kind an
equal to the work of any one, in the cit
or country.
A determined effort is being made by ii
clergy and others at Saratoga TO have i
Sunday trains run TO that place this sun
mer 1t is charged that roughs go up fro
Troy and Albany and swagger through Il
streets, disturbing the quiet of the p'ac
The hotel keepers are also willing to ha'
the trans Wi'hdraWn, but many on u
o'her manu. say thal SUNDAY Is Inc only "a