davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-03-14
BELLEVUE, LOUISIANA,
March llth, 1874.


March llth, 1874.
The Police Jury met in accordance with
agreement; all the members present, except
&. H. Walker
The minutes of last meeting were read
and adopted.
A communication was received and read
from j. w Walker, Clerk of the District
Court, which, on motion, was laid on the
table.
On motion, J. C. Head and T. Fl. Hutton
were appointed Committee to confer with
DR.. S. W. Vance, on the propriety Of chang
ing the road in front of the Buck Hall
Plantation, SO that the fence may be re
moved back, and allow said public road tc
run inside OF the levee, and said Committee
shall report to this body, at their next
meeting.
The Tax Collector now came forward fol
settlement. and the same was postponed by
the board, until their next regular meeting
The board row adjourned, to meet OF
Monday April 18th 1914, at 10 0 clock, A. N
(Signed) n. A. DuRDIN,
President p. j.
l. II. HUTTON.
Clerk p j
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-03-14

john B. Brasstield, sheriff pf
Whitley county, Kentucky,
has absconded with $1,000 of
county funds. A reward is Of
fqed::
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-03-14

:altis said that Simmons, the
Boston Collector of Customs.
isvery. wealthy, having made
at least $4,000 as a Cove rn-
ment spy.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-03-14

The Lleutenant-Govern of
Bengal says that fully 1870
Uo persons are starving to
death in the districts affected
by the famine.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-03-14

Alabama farmers sowing d
large average of oats this
spring.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-03-14

Business is dull in South
America as we'll as in the States
At lquique, a saltpetre port of
Peru, hundreds of men are
walking the streets idle.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-03-14

Papers advocating the ''more
corn and less cotton policy.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-03-14

An exchange says: Keep
anseye ont for early resump-
ton Of payment" Both of
oWleyes are already out look
Ing Tor it, and SO are our ell
bows. -.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-03-14

st. Louis March 1.-The high
school building at Lebanon,
ILL.,, was burned early yester
DAY morning. The loss is
about $4,000.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-03-14

l certify the foregoing to be a true and
correct copy OF the minutes OF the Police
Jury, as adopted at their meeting in March,
1874.
L. FL. HUTTON
Clerk z. j.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-03-14

All collcctable in currency. l4A
2. You will also proceed with the
collection of delinquent taxes on the
rolls in your possesSion, as the same
are now carried out thereon; the whole
being twenty nne and halt mills. i Of
this the following must be collected in
currency only. "-wst:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-03-14
ROSSIER BANNER
Advertising Rates:

Advertisements inserted at the ra'e VA
One Dollar per square for each Insertion up
10 one month. Ten lines or less eohsii.u1' q
square No fractions OF squares conii.en a.; ;1
every instance For longer periods, as iol-
ioys:'
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-03-14
Circular.
Instructions to Tax Collectors.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,

Auditors Office. 81
New Orleans, January %, 1874.
THE following instructions are issu-
Il ed for the information and guild
ance Of tax collectors throughout the
State @*bs
l. Fourteen and half mills on THE
dollar having been fixed as the rate Of
taxation for all State purposes for the
year 1874, yoafwill extend and collect
at this rate on your assessment tor the
year 1873. apporti"ning to the several
funds as follows: TN
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-03-14

Space occupied m. 3 N. & N year.
! -o;are 500 $500 $1,000 SlooO
2 squares.-. aoo ,1'o "o 35eo As 0o
3 squares 49, 9no iao oo $40 Ak
4 squares ---- iiuo seno Sono 550O
5 squares. 49, i31W s''. "" 600 goo e oG
6 squares 49, low | .'p,oo fooo 80
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-23
Did NOT Avail.

John TruaX, of Hoifman's Ferry, has not
lived with his wife for some time. The
reason is that she will not have him. lie
don't support her. Johns wife is engaged
as a cook in one of the shanties near the
railroad track. He came down in front of
her house Wednesday and lay down on the
railroad track, just as a freight train was
coming along. lie expected that his wife
would haul him off the track, and they
would be friends once more. But she did
not see it in that light and, like a true
'herolne," let him remain where he had
taken up his position. John suddenly
changed his mind when he heard the train
rolling near him, and he rolled off the
track and still his wife would not have
him.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-23

On the It'll inst. Timothy Wheeler of
Waterbury Center, completed his last fast
ing from the use of water, having this time
gone without any liquid into his stomach
2GO consecutive days.
A few days since as Amos Plastrdge of
Mortified, was tagging sheep, one of the
animals gave sudden start throwing the
shears into Mr. P.'s right eye, destroying
the sight.
Martin Sheldon, of Mortified, has be-
come insane, and was recently taken to the
insane asylum. He has, for the last ten
years, been subjected to fits, caused by
sunstrolie' while in the army. The dis
ease finally so affected his brain that he be-
came unmanageable at home.
d. S. Cleveland of Franklin, owns the
champion team In two days time it plow-
ed five acres, narrowed twice and pushed
in grass seed on same piece. 1t was done
on Mr.. Deavitt's Vaughn farm, and the
team went three miles hight and morning
to and from wolk.
Three barns at Guidhall belonging to
Horace n. Allen, with seventy-hye tons of
hay, were burned on Wednesday night
loss $4,000.
Charles II. Harding has been confirmed
as postmaster at Bradford, Orange county
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-23

Several parties were arraigned yesterday
by L. j. Ormsbee, Esq, States Attorney
tor Rutland county, before Justice B. w.
Marshall at the office of Vcazey Il Dunton
charged with the keeping of intoxicating
liquors with intent to sell The parties
made no defence, and those that were not
discharged took an appeal to the County
Court. Witnesses were summoned, but
none were put on the stand. The follow
ing is the disposition made of each case:
State VS.. Henry Balddge. Witnesses
named, H. o. Perkins, A. H. Williams, Z.
c. Lewis and Il. II. Woolcy Fined
5000; appealed; bondsmen, George w.
Blanchard bonds, $50.
State VS.. Stephen Mahar, tinsmith; wit
nesses named II. o. Perkins, A. H. Will
liams, II. C. Morris, and i c. Lewis.
Fined $40 90; appealed Elias Peck bonds
men bonds, $50.
State VS. julius st. Lawrence, occupation
everything; witnesses named A II.
Williams, II. G. Morris, L. C. Lewis.
Fined $40 20 appealed; j. G. Thornton
bondsman bonds $50
State VS. John L. johnson Witnesses
named, a. II. Williams, Edward Bowman,
f. c. Lewis; fined 5000 appealed j.
c. Thornton bondsman bonds $50.
State VS.. Henry Carpenter; witnesses
named A II Williams, II O Perkins and w
p Merriam fined 5000 appealed.
W Cramton, bondsman; bonds $50.
State vs. ] L johnson; witnesses named
II O Perkins, \ II Williams and w p
Merriam. On this complaint Mr. johnson
was discharged
State VS.. Ccphas L Stone; witnesses
named 4 II Williams, II c Morris and L
c Lewis. On this complaint Mr. Stone was
discharged.
The sum. total Of the fines assessed is
$4,000.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-23
New YORK STOCK ana Money Market.

NEW YORK, May 23
Customs receipts, to-day amounted to s9ss,-
900.
Treasury disbursements to-day amounted TO
1855, 900.
Dry goods imports fer the week, si,6si,6S7.
Money easy at TO 3 per cent,
Sterling exchange is dun at 4-sIls a ass
for 60 days and i-9Oh i,9l for sight.
Gold ranged at 2A@ll2k, closed at ll2A for
small dealings.
Carrying rates fiat at per cent, closing at l..
Clearlngs In the. Gold Exchange to-day
amounted TO $1,000 0oO
Government bonds closed firm.
state bonds firm in late dealings, with more
activity.
New York registered bounty loan advanced to
ITO, highest for long time. MIssourls also
higher
railroad bonds steady and unchanged.
The stock market has been Irregular Dur
ing the day at the commencement OF business
there was decline along the last OF k@h per
cent, which was followed by recovery OF k@
\ later, on these there was a slight downward
tendency, after which the whole market re-
covered and was strong until the receipt OF a
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-23
Indian Dcpredations in Texas.

GALVESTON, May %.
Dispatches from Brownsville report de-
prclatons on life and property in the Rio
Grande are increasing to an alarming eX-
tent.
In Nuecco and Live Oak counties old
frontiers men are deserving Their ranches
and ask for authority to organize for their
defense
MeXicans have been crossing cattle at
Los Concho for the past three days and
twenty-four miles above Americans have
been fired upon from the Mexican side of
the river.
The commander at Matamoras has been
asked TO send military to capture the
raiders.
A committee of safety has been organ
lied at Corpus Christi and Gen. Anger pro-
misses to send company of cavalry there
Immediately.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-23
ADD CONHRESS-..-FIRST SESSION.
SENATE.
WAsnINeroN. May %

WAsHINGTON May ~.
The bill was passed uppropriating SG2,
900 for the relief Of Collector Thomas Of
Philadelphia that being the amount en-
bezzled by subordinates.
The hill passed authorizing rAlions to be
issued to sufferers on Tumbigbcc, Warrior
and Alabama rivers.
The report of the conference committee
on the bill to facilitate export of distilled
spirits was agreed to.
The bill to establish the territory of Penn
bina, and to provide temporary govern
ment therefor, came up, but the morning
hour expired before definite action was
taken.
The bill relative to the centennial, with
with an amendment. WAS reported back and
calendered.
The bill for the development of the min
ing resources Of the country was passed.
The civil rights bill was taken up, Mr..
Stockton being entitled to the floor.
Mr.. Sargent gave notice to call up the
deficiency bill at the earliest opportunity.
Mr.. Stockton concluded his argument,
denying that the condition of the negro
would be improved by the passage of this
bill.
Mr. Alcorn of Miss. said although he had
been identified with slavery all his life and
was with the south during the rebellion, lie
advocated the civil rights bill because it
would give peace and quiet He wanted
the bill amended so all institutions of learn
ing would be accessible to the colored man.
Mr. Boutwell, said he would offer an
amendment to that effect when in order.
Mr. Frclnghuysen moved TO strike out in
the second section the words " Less than
five hundred or'-and LESS than thirty
days nor"-so it shall read "For every such
offensc shall he deemed guilty of INSIDE
meanor and upon conviction thereof shall
be fined not more than 81 900 or shall be
imprisoned not more than one year.
Agreed to-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-23
DR.. Huston's Case Again.
LOUISVILLE, May .

LOUISVILLE, May %.
In the Methodist conference yesterday
the committee to whom was referred the
case of Lorenzo ID. Huston, expelled for
immortality, made report sustaining the
action of the Baltimore conference. The
committee on the organization of the color
ed Methodist church of America, made a
report which was adopted, declaring that
the organization of the colored church into
a district ecclesiastical convention, meets
the hearty approval of this conference, and
the efforts to establish an institution of
learning for the education of colorcd min
listers deserves to be commended to the
friends of the colored people everywhere.
During the day Bishops Bowman and
Simpson of the Methodist church north,
were presented to the conference.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-23
Fire Ncnr AIburgia.

The dwelling house occupied by Mills
Vosburgh, Just over the Canada line from
Alburgh, was entirely consumed by fire
Sunday night, nth inst. The family awolSe
about three o'clock in the morning and
were nearly suifocated with the smoke.
They had just time TO get out of the house,
and were unable to save anything but their
night clothes, which they had on, and one
feather bed. Mr.. Nosburgh had 800 lbs
of wool in the house, which was burned
He rented the house and farm. The house
was insured but the clothing etc, owned
heavy on him. The fire is thought to be
the work of an incendiary.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-23
New YORK Produce TfarKei.
VIEW YorK. Mny %.

&rW Norr MAY
r.,ro, ,f.r,.o, T.. ,,,,i 1,'', 1.' 80 ny So
coo huihc' IS uilil anu caster, safes OF
o'I F, DS,r,9 'G IN, nd'iulmT upanuS
&c r ny H. p.5 wy DarIeis; me market
eSoi Nj ~ l..d "g ~ nuScia IaNVr sa!rs ~
a. co. ~ 80 r"gdnht "Is'UIh ahu sttle aJ 20 Oos
stat stat 45G6 ,o common ochoae white wheat
cNlra western, ana state 50 20 @ 10 Tor COM
mon 10 F4od extra ONO 50 il3NI % for com
Hioh 10 GilU'Ce extra ~. LOUIS 90 23@ Hoo Mar
~ S, yyo a,,,. qua" .ir, ,.,.,,,..,
RYE fLuut.-l ne market quoted IN moderate
u, r H. - 9og6 70.
CokS NEAL = Ihr market Tor corn meal Is
Iuo,tu ~ acaVce ana lriner ~ - 1901 co Tor
"yv2, ,,yn, hIrianaH Wlhe, "a aoe CO.
Is gpqi de as heavy 9n4 2s$ i2wer more doing
q l., for No. CHICAGO; 81 4l%@l 50 for No.
~ =! l'% 90 Ior ~ Nur,h"esleTh;
81 DO o. ior no MilwauNcc y 1901 % Tor
W. .Icu IOWA anu Mlnnesotl spring 81 ~
Winter red westerns q e5el g for white ives
tcrii - .? LOT Nhlle spring 81 4O"l Is Tor In
ieTur "inrtr req western.
~ "a ~ ne market is quoted decidedly flrm-
tr ~ - "a W, ~, Sita OF loooJ bush Canada
III nohu' WIiiher range al 81 o..
o, i otH - ! ne market Is quoted more active
o-iovy push , INA "a peas a. gsc. .,..,,
o7d ne 9rRet Is quoted as very duil.
o%jeS ., o,o'V push N"n .i Wesi al 81 %.
nAh'.f NLNAi' go me market Is quiet ana
"G Co;S,y al !, "Vo - sax ,,,., rro
a., ,V,hi h,V,C.ap.a ''9-2 pua!l: me market
y dull ana lower sales OF ,d'ooo bushels at
81 30 ec IN n ~ , MVste,n INgu, losing
az ~ d 90 e9''i iUr Mniec western closing
nt 30 80 80 ~, new ana Oh western yell
''n o'" r ~ iJi " MY Il, -o Mc1 Al. n
Is 1',n9 oS 1p, ,,' ou9i,e,S Ihe markc,
mor Z, aG'e 9 ld l ss!es Of 10000 bushels
WIT p w q,ho ,i.r.o, g., nn ,,o. =. o..
| sbtnnin,, AZ ''''' nv - '-'Hi at A'"' 10 iVi
H6pSSThc market * ouoted steady ot ,oc
sS I Low 10 iI 2sQ i9T s4od TO ch9ce
nominaiiy nnchnng,G I,o tnid ~ a. ,- ~ 5o nv
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-23

The commissioner for Orange county has
appointed only four agents, Randolph,
Chelsea, Topsham and Bradford. Fifteen
towns have been visited, and several of the
towns decline to have an agent-all agree
ing, that have tried the experiment, that
less liquor is drank where there isno agent,
but are not willing that it should be sold as
tie law directs, and consequently are with
out agents.
Commissioner Marshall of this county,
has also made but few appointments in this
county thus far, and we learn that there is
but little demand for town liquor agents.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-23

MILWAUKEE, May %.
Gov Taylor has issued II circular, in
which, after reciting the resistance of Mil
waukee and ST. Paul and Chicago and
Northwestern railroads. to the law recently
passed by the legislature, fixing tariffs for
the transportation of freight. he urges
every citizen to pay only the amounts the
law prescribes for the services of these
roads, and if they exact more, to make
complaint of such violations before justices
of the peace, and have them come up to
the higher criminal courts. He requests
all district attorneys to prosecute roads If
any such complaints reach them.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-23
Centennial Commission.

PHILADELPHIA, May %.
At meeting of the centennial commits
sion to-day the chairman of the finance
committee reported that contracts for the
art gallery and museum will soon be given
out. This will cost one-and -a-half million
dollars provided for by an appropriation of
this city and state. The conservatory is to
cost two hundred thousand dollars provided
for by the city appropriation. and the ma
chnery hall will cost eight hundred thous-
and dollars, also provided for. The main
exhibition of the building will cost two
million dollars and the agricultural hall,
two hundred and fifty thousand dollars, the
two latter being only partially provided for
which with the grading and contingency
will make total amount unprovided of
nearly three millions. \ resolution was
presented by the committee authorizing
an abandonment of plans for the main
building and the adoption of modified
plan. After some discussion the whole re-
port was rccommitted.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-23
Dashes Here and There.

DIR. w. c. Fox of Wallngforl, who has
been sick for the past two months, has so
far recovered as to be able, yesterday, to
leave home for few weeks. He designs
to visit brother in New York and an uncle,
Dr. Crary of Hartford, Conn, before his
return.
Speaking of Gen. Buffers illness,
Washington scribe says; eighteen hours
of laborious sin each day and six hours Of
troubled sleep demand forfeit
The Albany JouraaI, in referring to the
commotion in Mrs. Swart's millinery store,
on Ida Hill, Troy, caused by the entrance
of a COW, says Mrs. S. drove the animal out
by exhibiting the price of bonnet,
The Montpelier JourHd says under the
head az "lIouse Cleaning; :" The women
have it all their own way these days, and
go at it in this matter, with the instinct
and ferocity which tiger has for blood
The business, however, about ended fol
another six months, and in the houses here
abouts, we are ready to say, hopefully
"Let as h0ce peace."
St. Adams, al a public meeting, appoint
ed Il committee to raise the sum of 81 900
for celebration and trcman's muster a
that place on the 4th Of July.
The remains of small child were re
Gently found by Frenchman, in pile O
manure belonging to physician at She
burn Falls.
We are pleased to learn that DR.. Geerg
NJ. Hall of Swanton, who has been danger
ously i'll with fever, is in fair way of II
coyery.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-23
EOC1s. MENTION.

Vermont Lodge, No 1, of the Knights
of Pythias, meet this Saturday evening at
7.30 o'clock, at Odd Fellows Hall, Globe
Block.
Huntoon, the lighiening-rod man, pre-
diets terrible thunder storms this summer
Hon. s. VI. Dorr returned home on We'd
ncsday, after a three months soiourn in
the west.
John N. Baxter. Esq, J. G. Dunn, Hon.
r. w. Park, J. G. Mccullough of Ben
nington, and Col. NJ. S. Colburn left yes
terday for three months sport in the North
woods.
Superintendent Z. V. X. Wilson is again
confined 10 his house by illness
We regret to learn that Mrs. Charles
Frost, daughter Of Conductor Charles
Wctherly, is dangerously ill.,
The funeral of Mr. Mclntyrcs child will
be held at his residence on Spring street
to-day Saturday at 70 o'clock.
Charles Wright Page, son Of the late DR..
David Z. Page of Rutland, has just gradu-
ated from the Law Department of Colum-
bia College, New York city. He will soon
commence the practice of law in that city.
Preaching tomorrow at the Advent
Christian chapel, by the pastor as follows:
commencing at 1880 p. m, GLOW to abide
in the vine-John, xiv:4 In the evening
at 1880, ''The footprints of guilt become
lights for detection or, how the devil as
creature of darkness becomes producer
of light
Hon. Samuel Wells of Montpelier, Col.
NJ. S. Colburn Of Manchester, and L. Il.
Hubbard of Syracuse, were at the Bardwell
The darkened streets last evening were
not favorable for pedcsiriansm. Where is
the lamp lighter
w. W. Tower, we sec, has recovered
from his late illness and is again at work
putting down marble and other walks
When we remember what has been and see
him as he is now, we can but commend
him to our fellow citizens as deserving of
their patronage. His work speaks for it.
self.
Post Roberts have engaged the Bristol
cornct band for decoration day.
Alfred Common, the expert operator in
the Rutland telegraph office, returned on
Thursday night from the scene of the west
ern Massachusetts disaster at Mill river
He was summoned there to assist in send
ing dispatches to the press. Several opera
tors were constantly employed for -four
days
In another column will be found full
report of the teachers institute now in SEES.
sion at Farhaven, for which The GLOBES
efficient reporter is entitled to the COM
mendation OF its managers. The essay OF
Miss Bromley, on "Teaching Power is a
paper of rare merit chaste, in diction, eleva-
ted in tone, and in itself is teaching
power" 1t is mostly earnestly commended
to the perusal of all our readers.
EX-Governors Smith and Page and Other
directors of the Central Vermont railroad
company, left on special train yesterda,
morning for New London.
Hon. Charles Hughes, Hon. A. d. Wal
of Sandy Hill, Hon. A. II. Tanner o
Whitehall, and Hon. j. NJ. Beatte of Rye
gate, were registered at the Bates, yestcr
day.
E. A. Tinkham, general agent of Bar
NUNS great show arrived in town last even
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-23
woMEN's RIGHTS.
temperance.
OswEGO, May %.

Wv LUT' 4Idy ~
Temperance meetings are being held in
the churches, and measures are being taken
to suppress the illegal sale of liquors. The
Union Woman's Praying Circle is estab-
lished, to meet once every week in in some
convenient place or places, and the ladies'
of this organization have resolved too hold
themselves ready in all proper, prudent
and legal ways to cooperate with pastors
in this good work, and act under their adj
vice and approval.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-23

New YORK, May %.
\ Little Rock special states that Gen.
Newton and staff sent their designations to
Gov Baxter yesterday, consequent upon
BaXters disavowal Of Newton's address, in
which the latter reflected upon the legisla-
ture Their designations were accepted,
and Gen. Churchill appointed successor.
Several vacant state Offices have been filed
The legislative committee will report that
the pages of the books of the state treasurer
show that he paid militia warrants for
Brooks.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-23
Legal Decision.

CHICAGO, May 30
The circuit court Of Sangamon county,
yesterday decided that it had jurisdiction
over railroad cases sought to he taken to
the federal courts w the Chicago and
Alton railroad company. and refused TO
send them up to the circuit court of the
United States This, Of course, involves
direct conflict of jurisdiction between the
state and United States courts. The writ
OF certoriori issued by the latter was inn
perative upon the state court, and its re-
fusal to obey the writ is therefore clear
case of contempt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-23

Nor YET FoUND. strangely enough, the
body Of the Burlington child lately drown
ed at Centervllc, Brattleboro, has not yet
been found, though the search has been
most thorough The grist mill dam was
drawn off last week, in order to ascertain
to certainty whether the body had lodged
above the dam, and from this point to the
mouth of the brook every possible lodging
place has been explored. The search has
now been pretty much abandoned, though
it is hoped that accident may yet bring the
body to light.