davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-12
KEEPING TO THE STORY.
The witness was then cross-eXamined by Mr.
Henry for the company -
OBITUARY..
General Henry Storms.

General Henry Storms, whose name has long
been household word among old time New. j orK-
ers died yesterday morning at his residence,
Tarrytown, on the Hudson, at a little past ten
O'Clock. The General it seems, has been lingering
Tor some time past, his death having been hourly
expected during the last three weeks. He was
born on the 4th OF June, 1895, and, after passing
through useful and evcntiul life, he reached the
ripe ole age OF seventynne years. In 1925 he W as
elected Alderman OF the old Twelfth ward, OF New
York. ana succeeded in extending the debtors
limits, Fourteenth street being tnen the highest
point debtor could go; but ne secured the
limits to Harlem River. He was also the protector
young man In his teens he became a member OF a
cavalry company and, after passing through the
several grades, rose 10 be post comm andant
While acting sucn ne received General Lafayette
at Castle Garden, his command acting as escort TO
Putnam Hill. Finally he rose to the rank OF Brlga-
dier General OF the First Division n. &. 5. n. L.,
and retained the same for twenty years. He was
known one OF the most active members OF the
old Buck Tails who ofiiciated at the laying OF
the corner stone OF old laminany Hail.
and was also at the laying OF the
corner stone OF new Tammany Hall, on Fourteenth
street. Ever since he nrst became active IN public
lie he has been member OF the Tammany Society,
In 1872 he was appointed Conmissary General OF
the STATE and ID iS4o was elected state Prison
Inspector. While holding the latter position he
caused the monument TO be erected where now
marks the spot where Major Andre was cap
tureG. At the outbreak oil the late rebellion he
commanded the Home Guard, although he re-
but was refused Upon retiring from public life he
moved 70 Tarrytown, and has been senior warden
OF ST. Marks Episcopal church Tor many years. HIS
funeral Will take place on TueSdays
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-12
BROOKLYN AFFAIRS.

The police Of Brooklyn arrested 449 persons dur
ing the past week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-12
Marquis and Earl Of C1anricarde.

cable telegram to the HERALD announced
yesterday the death Of the Marquis and Earl OF
Clanrcarde, who expired in the evening OF the 9th
inst, at an advanced age. Right Honorable UlricK
John de BurSh, Vicsount Burke, Baron Dunkeln
Qrelanul Baron OF Somerhlll (England), and Mar
gus and Ear OF Clanricarde, in the United King
dom, was born on the 20tn OF December 1902, and
succeeded ms ather, as fourteenth earl the 27th
OF July 1905, ne being then minor. His Darony OF
the united klngdom was OF amore recent creation.
HIS Lordsnlp served as Ambassador OF Great
Britain at the Court oi st. Petersburg and also az
Postmaster General OF England and Lord Pryy
Seal in the Queens Cabinet lie married April a
1926, Harriet, the only daughter of the Right
Honorable George Canning, and leaves several
children Lord Dunkellin, mis- first enid n dis
singuished officer OF the British Army. succeeds to
the title and estates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-12

The taxes received by Collector Burrows last
week amounted to $74, FOG 81.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-21
Another Wholesale Slaughter.

CINCINNATI, May 90.
Seyen persons were buried in the ruins
of house which fell last night. They
were Mr. Murphy, wife and three children
and servant girl, and VIM. Whitaker,
carpenter passing on the sidewalk. The
family were preparing TO leave the house
when it fell. Mr.. Murphy received only a
few slight bruises. Mrs. Murphy received
several severe cuts and bruises about the
head and breast. The daughter, aged five
years, died fifteen minutes after her re
moval. The older daughter was badly cut
about the head, and burned about the body.
The babe was uninjured. The servant was
rescued this morning, having been held
down on the cellar floor by the stoyc,whlch
fell upon her. Her injuries are not dan
gerous. Whitaker died this morning.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-21
LOCAL. MENTION.

There will be a special communication
of Center lodge No. "a, F. IL A. NJ, this
Thursday evening at 1870 o'clock, for
work on the third degree. Master Masons
in regular standing are cordially invited.
Mr. Joseph Haskell, who was seriously
injured several days since while ploughng
on the farm of Mr. Hayward, died yester-
day afternoon.
the Central Vermont railroad company will
be found on the second page
Mr.. j. L. Bagley Is quite seriously i'll at
the Bardwcll House.
The directors of the Central Vermont
railroad are to arrive here at 1890 this
morning, by special train, and take a sur
vey over the Harlem Extension road TO
Chatham Corners, returning to Burlington
in the evening Superintendent White will
accompany the party.
We were in error in announcing Mr. a.
II. Williams as deputy sheriff. as he only
acts, we are informed, on authority
given by Justice Marshall.
A gentleman in Rutland has a full plan
of place where relative is said to have
buried silverware and coins, similar to
those recently found on Long Island,
briefly alluded to in our news summary.
Five wagon loads of Gypscs passed
through town yesterday, going north.
Lcnts circus, also Barnum's menageric,
will give two performances in Rutland
early in June.
Hon. ]. b. HOLSTER of Manchester, and
Hon. Perley Belknap of Northfield are
registered at the Bates House.
While in Richford, on Tuesday, we called
on j. b. Bowditch, editor of the Sentinel,
and found him busy at the case, with sleeves
rolled up, like business itself. Success
always waits on those who help themselves
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-21
Change of Time.

The Central Vermont railroad have is.
sued a new time table, which goes into
effect on Monday, May 81. The follow
ing are the departures and arrivals from
Rutland.
DEPARTURES.
EAsr-Night express 12;42 m; accom-.
mediation, 4:30 m mail, 1900 m mixed,
$3.50 p m.
NoRTn--Nght express, lao m ac-
commodaton, 5;40 a IN; mail, 2:10 p m
New York express, 5:0j pm.
ARRIVALS.
From THE INSTRUMENTATION, $50
a m mail, 200 p IN accommodations 30
p m night express, lao m.
FROM THE NORTH. LAO a IN /;
New York express, 12 so p m mixed, $50
p m night express, 1882 m.
HARLEM EXTENSION.
LEAvE-Accommodation, q. 90 a m mail
900 m mixed, 200 p m Sunday milk
train 730 IN.
ARRIvE-Mail, 10 90 m accommodation
0.35 p m; mail, 0.55 pm; Sunday milk
train, l.15 am.
ADDISON ROAD.
A train will leave for Ticonderoga at
5.o5 m, returning will arrive in Rutland
at II 40 m.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-21
Western lnassachusetts.


THE rpFgisr ,ppr ,,-c, ~. rr-,. -,,o,...
vo,r Inn "'''-''
reporter VINO examined th2 ruins Of
w ,"Se'F u,t rev hours alter the disaster
uNscrloes inc general aspect as follows;
nc eastern section OF the reservoir, on
"i''ch inc hrst break occurred, has disap-
Tcarsu IRON Top to hasc' with the exception
ol Iew rocks AT the bottom, almost to the
eastern it,' DanK' near inc centre OF the stream.
no sto',e wan Wilch inclosed the IRON tube
re,n".''eu almost intact on the upper side,
put on inc rover side considerable num-
per 81 stohcS nave ocen carried away by
'"e ,orcc o' tne 10 rent,
NC WcS'eI" h"ii vi the reservoir has
suleIud US scIiouS'y' though even on that
siuo 0"ly Wy T""c"'u P"ruon' Where com
para'Neiy niue OF inc pressure came, re-
MINUS uhi'iPareu Much more OF the base
OF the stone wall, however, remains here
'nan on 'he other Siue' 80 mat one can
"a'k upon the remains OF IL TO the very
centre OF inc strean' vi inc whole eX-
tent OF inc reservoir as 1t stood on Satur-
day morning 1t is safe to say that one-sixth
now remains.
Inc feature that most impress one about
the runs IS the smallness OF the stone wall
wheh compared with the immense extent
OF water whlch the reservoir held. This
wall was understood to be eight feet thick
at the pase' Upon measuring section of
II, however as II STOOD intact ten feet above
the pea OF the stream, the reporter found
tnat II lacked about three inches OF being
SIX ieet across. The upper third of the
wall as one looks across the chasm at
what renamed Of 1t on the eastern side,
cannot IAN to strike the average observer
information nd it1 In
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-21
The Arkansas Troubles,
New YORK, May 20.

New YORK, May 90
A Little Rock special says it is generally
believed that Brooks is still IN that city,
but many of his followers have left the
state, fearing an arrest for treason. 1t is
believed general system of fraud has
been practiced on the state, and the au-
dtors and other books of state officials
will be thoroughly overhauled. All the
people of both sides denounce Senator
Clayton and Congressman Dorsey, and if
they return to the state they will be arrest
ed under indictments for conspiracy against
the state. The negro Murphy has been ar
rested at Pine Bluff, and affairs are more
quiet there. A building in Little Rock was
fired thrice yesterday morning, but put out
and there were several fights early in the
day, but towards evening there was more
quietness.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, May 90
Hon. Henry Page, state treasurer, to-day
resigned.
Both branches of the legislature joint
resolution APPOINTING a committee to in
vestigate the conduct of Senators Clayton
and Dorsey and their representatives in
congress, in attempting to overthrow the
| state government.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-21
DEATHS.

HASKELI.-In Rutland, May 30 Joseph Has
kell, aged 90 years.
Funeral on Saturday, from.his residence, No.
9. Elm street.
BROWN-In Pttsford, March %, Mrs. Lucy
Brown, aged 6S years.
GILLEIT-In Bristol, May 18th, Perry Gllett,
aged IS years.
BARNEY-In Mlddlebury, May "A, Edmund
A. Barney, aged IS years
COOK-ln New Haven, May II, Gustavus A.
Cook, aged CT years.
sMAKr-In Bristol, May l2, jeremiah Smart,
aged 70 years.
HARMoN-In shelburn. May Il, Hon. VIII
liam Harmon, aged 62 years.
COOK-In Shoreham, May 10, Lucy, youngest
daughter OF VIM. ii. Cook, Esq.
BOIES-In Keene, N. H., May II, Susan Lamp
son, aged - years, Wife OF the late ARENAS
Boies, who died 80 years before, while pastor of
the Second congregational church, In New Lon
don, Connecticut
FfELDS-In Essex Junction, May l6, Harrl-
son w. Fields aged IL years and six months
BALLARD-In Hinesdellyille, May Il, Charles
Ballard, aged IS years.
HILL-In Cavendish, April 80, Abel Hill, aged
Sc years.
PRIEsT-In Peru, April 30, Betsy. wife of NO
SEES Priest, aged "a years.
LAMPSON-In Peru, May @, Glrard, son OF
Reuben Lampson, aged II years.
PlERSON-In Jessup, Iowa, May 10, Fred II
| Plerson, aged years and months, only child
| OF Henry NJ. Pierson, formerly OF Shelburne.
| HUNT-In Brooklyn. N. Y, May II, Lucy G
| Hunt, aged 81 years
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-21
District Investigation.
WASHINGTON, MAY 2

W AsHINGTON, May III.
In the district Investigation to-day,
Adolph Chase, engineer and member of the
board of public works, testified in strong
and positive terms ia reference to the scan
dalous conduct of Vice President Shepard
and the board, and told in a startling way
the manner of the monstrous frauds which
have been perpetrated in the street de.
partments.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-21
The DesOlation of Mill River valley.

New YORK, May 20.
A Northampton dispatch states that, al
though in some localities the industrial in
tcrcst will be revived. it is scarcely posi-
bic that the present generation will live to
see the valley in its former thrift and in
dustry. Propositions have been made by
New York capitalists which may result in
the rebuilding of Leeds, which was famous
for buttons and paper The brass works
of Hayden x Gere will be speedily rebuilt
on the old site in IIaydenville. Williams
burgh has enough left for a nucleus, and is
likely to revive in the course of time.
SINNERS mill, of which there is not left
one stone upon another, will not he re-
built
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-21

TIE FARMERS WAR-EQUAL TAXATION
-GRANGEs-PATRoNs OF HUsBANDRY-A
series of letters published in the Rutland
Daily GLOBE, from the pen of Hon. S. NJ.
Dorr, Of Rutland, and now collected and
published for general circulation, by order
of the Rutland Grange of the Patrons of
IIusbandry. Eight dollars per thousand
one dollar per hundred Published by the
GloHc Paper Company, Rutland
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-21
4 Badly Executed job.

New York, May 90.
At an examination of the breach of
the reservoir at Northampton, yesterday,
by the legislative committee, it was
done according to specifications, rs the
foundation had not been built four feet
below the bottom of the reservoir as speci
fed, and the result was that the water
worked through the earth under the foun-
dation and gradually caused the breach.
The bank also of the wall proved to be
forty feet narrower than the contract speci-
fled.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-21
The Temperance Reform.

days GLOBE very sensible and
practical paper upon THE Temperance
Reform, which is embraced in an Essay
read before the Rutland County Good
Templars Union, by II. NJ. Mott, editor of
the Brandon Unioa. 1t covers large field
and its points are presented in concise and
intelligent language, striking at the root of
the whole matter. We commend it 70
careful and considcrate pcrusal.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-21

The ADIRONDACK REGIoN.--A cores
pondent of the Burlington Free Press, says
the stages leave Keesvile daily for Paul
Smiths Martins Bartett's and the Saranac
Lakes, and already many Boston people
have gone in for the summer. The lakes
are just clear of ice this week, the hotels
are open and the fishing is said to be splen-
did. The law passed by the New York
Legislature, creating the Adirondack Park
provides for building great State road in
to the heart of it. 1t is expected that this
road, which will leave the lake at Port
Kent and pass through Keesville, will be
surveyed and constructed at an early day.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-21
Dashes Here and There.

Ogdensburgh decoratcs the graves of her
soldiers on Sunday, May 3lst.
On Monday afternoon last coy belong
ing TO drove, being driven through the
city of Troy, rushed into millinery store,
A number of ladies who were in the store
at the time, managed to escape by the rear
door. One of the men who had the cattle
IN charge, got the COW out before any dam
aye was done. The proprietor of the store
says she likes cows but does not wish to
have them come into her store, as she has
no bOnnets to fit them.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-21

A Northampton special states that a
large number of Irish harbOred revcngeful
feelings against Spellman, whom they
falsely accused of OBTAINING Cheney so that
the latter could not warn people of the
flood in season. They threatened to burn
his house and hang him. Yesterday Spell
man removed his family and with half a
dozen neighbors thoroughly armed picket
cd his premises Police were sent for and
the Irish began to gather in knots of four
or five, but finding detachment of Capt.
Prouty's company of the second Massa-
chusctts regiment on duty, the rioters quiet
ly dispersed down the valley.
The legislative committee is visiting the
various localities Of the disaster.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-21
Liver and blood Diseases
BY II. y. FIERCE, NJ. D.

A healthy liver enorefns ooob da,- alout t,vo
and n bnif mounds Of biIo WITHIN contains "
Crrent nnouuf Of vast tiri.ii nn rom 10
6lnnd Wien thn liver hnromrs tnrnid ~, con
nrstod If ftils 10 oiniuntc mis- vo.t aIn0ttnt Nf
noyioiIs substance which. therefore rcmnIna
To- nniSon IN, hlnoj. and h. cnnvnyri Ia nvr,v
rart If The system WHAT ,nu1t h. thr cnnii
Hon nf fhp hlonI when tt IL r.rriyin,, ana 70
tnininr rnch dnv two and a mn n0unIs of
poisoug Nature tries to work or mis- nelson
through nthe, channel. AMI or0ous-thp Rid
Oyerinycd in nprio1oin.. ms labor in n ditiun
to their natural fuuctIonS ana cannot lonV
withstand the pressure hut Iccome ynriousW
Diseased
The brain which Is the Great electrical CEN
ter of ali vitality. is unduly stiinnlatad bv the
unhealthy blood which masses 10 in nom the
heart nnd if rails In rerf'.rn lis nf1ice hrnlth
IulIv, Hence the sylnpio,ns If bllc nois0ninr
,,-t.i,i t'!,,,i.,,,, ~,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-21

LAKE CHAMrLAIN STEAMERS. The Yer
mont and the Adirondack are the names Of
the steamers now plying the waters Of
Lake Champlain and connecting with the
Rensselaer, and Saratoga railroad trains, At
the present time and until the increase of
travel and business demands greater trans
portation facilities, the above steamers will
run alternately, northerly by day and
southerly by night. Passengers leaving
Troy at 800 a. m, connect with the day
boat, and those coming down the lake on
the night boat, arrive at Troy at 7.45 a. m.
or leaving Rutland at 3 a. m.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-21
The Tariff.
WASHINGTON, May 20

WASHINGTON, May 20
The committee on ways and means to-
day, by vote of eight against two, en-
pressed themselves opposed 20 the rcslora-
ton of the ten per cent taken off the rate
of duty on certain articles in the second
section of the tariff act of June 9th. 1872.
These articles are the manufacture of cot
ton, wool, iron and steel, manufacture of
metals, excepting percussion caps, watches,
jcwclry and other articles of ornament !;
manufactures of india rubber. gutta pcrcha
or oil cloths, all descriptions of glassware,
all manufactures of skins, bone. ivory, horn
leather, except gloves and miltcns in
other words, the committee are opposed to
increasing the duty on the above named
articles, leaving them at their present rate
The restoration OF ten per cent would in
crease the revenue about eight millions an
nually, but the committee seem to think no
such increase of tariff necessary
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-21
BY TELEGRAPH.
Prof. Swing Acquitted.

CHICAGO, May 90.
A vote was reached to-day in the Presby-
terian council, engaged in the Swing
heresey trial, and resulted in the triumphant
vindication of the accused. The vote
stood Is for, to 40 against, conviction.
The friends of Prof. Swing are jubilant.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-21
The Centennial Commission.

PHILADELPHIA, May 90
At Il meeting of the United States Cen
tennia Commission this morning, thirty
three members were present. a financial
statement was made showing the total sub
scrptons to be a, 405, 800 total cXpen-
pense to May /, including plans and work
on grounds, $144,112, and estimate OF total
cost of buildings, according to designs,
So, 1904 900. The report of the executive
committee in relation to the refusal Of Con-
gress to pass an appropriation for the Cen
tcnnial says: Profoundly impressed with
the responsibility resting on this commits
sion, and being conscious of having per-
formed, to the best of our ability, the du-
ty imposed on us by an act of Congress,
we respectfully submit: That without gov
eminent aid, which has been requested, it
will be impossible to render the celebra-
ton creditablc to the nation. and worthy
of the occasion it is intended to commence
rate. Responsibility. therefore, for the
success of the Centennial international cX-
hibition, now clearly rests with Congress.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-21
A Singular Accident.

SARATOGA, n. T., May 20.
At Warrensburgh, this forenoon, David
Mead, of French Mountain, picked up, in
the street, what he supposed was stone,
upon throwing it from him, it exploded and
injured him fearfully. 1t proved to be
nitro-glycerine powder, used IN mining. lie
cannot recover
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-21

SINGING BRDs.-The last importation
OF birds for this season has been received,
and those who have not provided themselves
with feathered pet should do so at once.
The bird store A. w. Higgins still has
a large and elegant variety.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-21

LATEST MONETARY.

NEW YORK, May 20
customs receipts, to-day amounted to $780,
900.
Treasury disbursements to-day amounted to
s2sI,O 900.
The specie shipments to-day amounted to
100000.
Specie engagements for tomorrow Is esti-
mated at $4,000.
Money loaned at per cent, and closed at ~
per cent
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-21
Diocesan Convention.

The annual convention of the Episcopal
church, in the diocese of Vermont, will be
held in st. Johns church, Pultncy, on the
second Wednesday in June. and the Mis-
slonary sermon on the evening previous to
the convention, will be preached by the
Rev. w, II. Collins of Vergenncs.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-21
Memorial, discourse IN Brandon.

Decoration day, the fitting memorial OBJ
servance of a grateful nation," will be the
subject of Rev. Mr., Tuxbury's discourse
next Sabbath morning, May oath, at the
Congregational church, Brandon
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-21

Allen & Drew, 81 Merchants Row, will
have a machine to measure your head at
their store for the next -four days, and if
you want perfect fitting silk hat call and
leave your measure.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-21

For New England and the middle states
generally cloudy weather, and areas OF
rain will prevail with southeast to south
west winds during the night; stationary
temperature and slowly falling barometer.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-21

SnIPMESrs.-On hundred cars of lum-
Der, eighty-nine of coal and twenty three of
iron, were shipped from Burlington on the
Central Vermont, during the past week.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-21
noN,r BE DISCOURAGED.

suppose you have 'tried nfty remedies" and
received no benefit, Is there, therefore " no
balm in Gllead:" Verify there IS. Your liver
may be COngcscd your stomach ha't paral-
yzcd, your nerves qulvcring, your muscles knot
ted with torture, your bowels constructed, Your
lungs diseased, your blood full OF impurities
yet In one week after commencing Il course OF
DR.. Walkers vinegar BltterS youWill feel like
new creature. apr2sd&wlw
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-21
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE THURSDAY MORNING. 81


At the annual convocatian of Jerusalem
Royal Arch Chapter, No. 2, holden at Ma
sonic hall, Dyer's block, Vergennes, May
10, 1874, the following named companions
duly elected as officers for the year ensu-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-21
lMAIklklA(.ES

BINs-BILLADEAUX-At Rutland, May
IS, by Rev Il. Mills, Warren c. Robbins and
Mary l.. Biladeaux.
BRoWN-MoONEY-A Hampton, N. Y, May
10, by Rev. $. W. Belknap, Clinton Brown OF
lInmouth, and Miss Ellen Mooney, OF Castle
ton.
BATCHELDER-HARD Manchester, by
Rev. X; II. Cushman, ID. d., G. A.. Batehelder,
ESD, OF Cambridge, Mass and Katie W., only
daughter OF Zerah Hard OF Manchester.
BLACkMEk-PRATT-A Cambridge, N. Y,
John g Blackmer OF Manchester, and Jennie
Il. Pratt OF Cambridge, MY
FARNSWOR Middlebury,
May IS, by Rev. William ii. Meeker, Luther j.
Farnsworth and Della A. Pearson.
BROWNELL-SQUIER- North FerrIsburg,
May 10, by Rev. j. II. Bond W. II. Browneil OF
Burlington, and Bessie M. Squler OF Charlotte
NTANTED-A BARBER. Inquire al
WILLIAMS q WIIILEY'S,
mayl9d3t Under Bardwell House.