davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-22
TELEcRAPHIc!
EASTERN DISPATCHES
'.oAL TO THE eoLp mIL DAILY xrws
DOMESTIC NEWS.
Mouiten.. Statement.

MOult0u otattulCae
New YoRx, August a2.-Thsre was a
great rush OF people yesterday afternoon
for the Graphic to get the statement Of
Moulton, and although 100000 copies
were issued. by 8 O'Clock the presses
were still running to supply the demand
out Of town. One Of the members OF
the committee Of inquiry told a reporter
he was utterly amazed at the weakness
Of the statement. There was absolute
ly nothing in il; not a particle OF evil
dence against Beecher. Another tele-
grsphed to Beechsr, '.Moulton's state
ment is utterly harmless; we are per-
fsctly satisfied with the case" Other
members Of the committee expressed
themselves well pleased with the state
ment, as they said 1t contained no let
tiers Of Mr.. Beecher's heretofore unpub-
lished, which had tbs appearance OF
supporting the theory Of Beecher's guilt.
Sherman says he feels honored and hap
py to be associated with Beecher as an
object Of attack by Moulton. Tilton de-
clined to enter into any detailed conver-
sation about Moulton's utterances. He
told a reporter that Moulton had told the
truth, and he was glad his information
had come before the public so fully. 1t
is expected that Tilton's forthcoming
statement will be made public early next
week, and will consist largely OF an ar
gument Of the report OF the lnvestisat-
ing Committee. Some Of the men,
bers say that during the delay
there would probably b. no extensive
changes in the draft OF the report sub
mitted by the subcommittee, and that
it wa very likely their work would DO
adopted in its present shape. Some in
sisted on having more time to inspect
the evidence in its completed form.
About the intent Of the report as encul-
pating Beechsr there was no dispute;
the discussion al only upon tho form
and fullness OF the report.
Beecher will bring suit % Label.
New YORK, August 23.-The Evening
Posi- says: We are credibly informed
that before Mr.. Beechsr left Brooklyn,
upon his present journey to the White
Mountains, he expressed his determin-
alton to bring, at all events, n suit for
libel against Tilton and also against Mr..
Moulton, in case Of any publication like
that which was madO yesterday.
Editor Killed.
m l..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
UNION REPUBLICAN,
state CS ntrnl Committee.
.rA MEErIyo or TnE uYIoS RErUs

lrA MEETING or TIE UNION I,EpUB
"A iIcan Slate Central fommiticc. held IN
Virginia Ciiy. juno ~. issf. Il was
Resolved. That o State C,nvehilon 81 the
Union Republican IaIiy be Laid a. Minnc.
nomlla,e candidates for the following ofiee'.
fo,wi: y
tive In Copyrv.r. two Justices of the SUPREME
c,urt Gong and sl.ert terni,). seeretary ~ sts,e,
ATTORNEY General. Treasurer Of STATE. Con
troll r Of State, Surveyor General, supefin'
Ter dent OF Public Instruction. state hinrral'
orl-t. CLERK OF the Supreme COur. stale rfin-
Ter. aud state Central COMMITTEES. and ivr ne
transaction Of such other hr,iiiefs 10 'hah
properiy eame bs tore the Conrsntion.
RcsoiycI, That each County be entitled 10
ore Delegate at laryr. oae Tor each io0 voiee
aud Que for ,arh ~fra,i.,r over ~ voter east iof
j. ". lIsinr-. Presidential kieetof. o. the gen
eral elcclion ~ MA.
vot,rs al the p'in airy elections Of tee parry
shall be: Tir.t-.rs ,,u o riiiz'n ~ Tie
United Sta e, ara stAic al Nevada. of viii ,ot
he q lava ,Jt,i At - en' uiBg ricctiOn!. ssc'
ond = WIN ysr .l',p'r The nominees OF hr lts.
plbll,al ,t,,n sai County Convection at the
Rr,o.,,,.. int the several county Com.
miiiecs b, r,,siLrrcited To adopt vrch o:her
mean. and tests as may seem Ia them necrsssv
to tie promotion 81 purity aud fair. eos 81 tho
primaries.
Delegate. are appouioned O. to the 'svenic ouu.
ties A. i.llows:
Churchill. ............. .....".....".....
Dou F.
'.''..".''''
ksfnernlda. s'''.s''.''f mummy
Humboldt.
Lincoln.
Lander.
A. ...ss.....s...s
''''''''.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-22
New Ocean Gable.

LONDON, August 22.-Ths shore end
OF the United States direct cable has
been laid on the Irish coast near Va
lentia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-22

The police searching in the slums Of
Paris. have seized q paste. sold In tin
boxes. which by contact with water.
takes fire and burns with great intensity.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-22
FOREIGN NEWS.
linehinx ihe Press.

PARIS, August s2.-Lesal proceedings
have been instituted against lie Temps,
lie Opinion NdtioDdie and lie Bicn I'hb'ic
for publishing Bazaine's letter relative
10 his ESCAPE,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-22

Gors HnLERs and everybody read this:
There IL one thing certain; those who are
alling with dyspepsia. bilious diseases and
loss of appetite. get well by the use OF Bitter
witch. Every time q dose II taken the patient
feels better. Mold at J. Jore s' Drug store.
Last Chance I.lniment, the greatest pain.
killer In the world; Web Foot Pills, the easiest
purgatiye. Soll everywhere. 2ls
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-22
STOCK iEPoRr.
.xrroxrrp BABY nj snxH . HALL
Last Evsning.

Last Evsaing.
IS Meadow Valley. ~, ~
80 Raymond 4 Ely. iox. iok
30 Eureka Con-, iik
10 Phoebe. Az
ioo.AmsriSan fiag,s
las Belmont, .k,iy
go chief Of the Hill, loo
as Golden Carrots
so Ida Eilmore,a
100 Newark, soc. cce
l?1s Page & Panaea. soc
so Chariot Mil. ioS. 10
800 Mahogany, I,Gt
l5 Rye Patch, ~
50 Bellevue, axe
So War Eagle,
100 II Dorado South, AKA
800 Cherry Greek, ~
SIS Empire usaAe), lS,H
200 Quintero. tOc
800 silver Cord, ~
800 NJ Dorado North, 1..l
l25 Hale a Sorcro-s. u, tGS
$50 Confidence, iis, IL.
~ Eentuck, l5l.
il5 woodville. ~, "
SO Dayton, 81
rs Crown Point, ~
as Ysiios jacket, 70, TsS. T7.T'S
10 iis.t 4 Brleher, e5S
lis Caledonia, l9S. Deo
10 con. virginia. 81 a., SS
no savage. ASk
ss California. IS. IN.
~ Seq. Belcher, @.V
s1D Bslehsr. 6st So
Gio Overmas. S5k, II, ~
90 chollar potcsi. 81, 3ls, 10 bJo
ss5 Imperial. sk. 81 b3o
80 Enpirs Mil. 81. sf.. 81. 81. bo
This Msrning.
IN oDhlr. t,., 1884,. 49,. bs, 49, BIS
10 eosid,i Curry. lsH. ls.., iss
aolBe.l j rslcher, sSs, 70
IS savage, -. ssA. yA
30 Chollar-Poiosl. IS
Is Hals a Sorcrc-s, tak, tas
$50 Crown Point. -, IGN
% yellow Jacket, T6S,T
COS Imperial. ~. So
it,s Empire, s.. s'..o
rs Kentuek. iSk, iais
s.s ssies.r. q. CIV. av. Is. esX. en-, ses
boO, Gs. 63s
"a, Confidence. isx, i3s
3S5 Con. virginia, s2k, s7s
ms sierra Nevada. ~. -, Z h5, 4 bio, a..
io ovsrnan. ssY, %, aS, &c
70 Erchequer. Is
oS California. y, - bD. 3ss
IS caledsnia, l9S. iok
itTD wood,Iils, ~, 81 sio. ~ bo. 81
40 Baltimore. "a, ~
70 Succor. ~
ms DAYTON. 81
23S knlckerbocker 5k. %
3a5 ke.suth, I, slke
los Union Con. ~
30 Con. Gold nm Quartz, ~
rs silver I'LL. Ts.s
100 South Overmsn, G2Se
$50 Andes. sc
90 Balloon. ST
100 Tyler. &C, &c
800 Leo. ~
% Bacon, 4
800 New York. ! bo0. J
200 Crown Point Ravin-. 9Sc
TO julia. ~, -.
50 Ecllpse. ~, %. bO
50 Rock l.lsnd, 81.
90 Seq Rock leland, s2se
700 Globe. ~
40 Mesdow Valley. s..
% Raymond = Ely. iOs
% Kuryka Con, n.
IS Pioche.5
10 Washington 4 Creole, ~
$50 American Flag
,,O Belmont, ~, ~
1870 Newark, T3c. SIC
80 Chariot NH. 10
leo Mahogany. ~
a. Ida Elmore. asa
GO Golden Chariot, 81
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-22
WESTERN DISPATCHES

WhI6hN UlNIAIGnhD
t~srrerAL TO rms ooLB NIL DAILY xEws.l
FROM San
The Fair-Biliiard Tournamsnt-
wsather-stocks-Locsi Optisn-
Grecnbacks
sailsd-New Smelling FURNACE.
SAX FnAScrsco. August 22-lr P. NJ
The receipts at Industrial Fair Exhibi.
ton thus far have amounted to sl7, 900.
There will be a grand billiard tourna-
ment this evening between Kraker,
champion, and Perkins. The attend.
ance is still large.
Weather clear and warm; ioggy out
side.
The stock market, 10 far az street OPP
erations are concerned, Is not as we'll
sustained as yesterday.
BY some attorneys It is expected that
the Supreme Court will decide as to tho
Constitutionality Of the Local Option
law some rimc to-day.
Gresnbacks, "a
A large number Of visitors in this
city purpose attending the fair. The
hotels are crowded.
A fire at the corner Of Post and Lar
kins s%troees, at 10 A. NJ. No particulars
yet.
The Pacific Mail Steamship Orizaba
sailed for San Diego and way ports to-
day.
Another test is making to-day Of the
Alameda Smelling Company's furnace
at Brooklyn. in the presence Of a large
party Of gentlemen from this city.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-22

FoR the very beet Photographs, 70 to bradley
q Rnlofson's Gallery without STAlRS-
70 ASCEND IN THE ELEVATOR, No. <ae
Montgomery street. San Francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-22

l.rrerAL TO re-. DOL, NIL. DIrrr nv..l
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-07-07

Arrivals at Bread Loaf Inn Gov
Stewart. Mrs Stewart, Phil Stewart, Elga
Stewart, Middlebury Rev Mr. Hurburt,
Bennington 4; Mr. and Mrs Rogers, North.
field; Mr. Wires, Randolph; II II Martin
and wife, Mrs DR. Richmond, Rochester
Samuel Adams, Jacksonville, III Mrs
Hall and family, Miss Sophia Sherman,
Mrs f Lacey and family, Miss Kittie
Baush, Mr. j G Davis and family, Brook
Ign; Mr. Foster, Mr. II r Fay, Miss
rockingham, Miss Fay, Boston Mrs G
Walsh, Miss Celia James. Cambridge
j l. Worth and wife, Miss Ida Worth,
Miss Kitchen New York.
DR.. George s. Gale OF Brooklyn
N. Y, for many years resident Of Bird
port, is visiting in this vicinity, accom-.
panied by his daughter, Mrs. Sidney 4
Cooke. The doctor gained an eDviable
reputation as surgeon Of the first Yer.
mont Cavalry, during the war, and will
be warmly greeted again on his return to
Vermont, after several years absence.
On Friday Mr.. Sidney NJ. Southland
Of Vergennes, better known as Gea
Southland, celebrated the eleventh ami.
versary of the battle OF Gettysburgh, by
taking unto himself wife, a Bridpor:
lady, the niece of President NJ II. Buck.
ham, OF the University Of Vermont and
State Agricultural College.
RuNAwAY.-A runaway accident oc
Cured, on the Cornwall picnic groud, las,
Saturday. A team which was fastened
to the fence got loose and ran, nearly
demoishing the wagon to which they
we're attached, but not materially injur.
ing themselves or doing other damage.
New HAVEN MARKET.-There were
shipped from this station, last week, 36C
Tubs $1,000 lbs) butter, 4 bbls. beans,
400 doz eggs, Is veal calves. We quote
butter 27a29c per ID. cheese factory
15c. eggs 16c pr doz. ; veal bavcs DC pr
ID. bay, SIS per ton.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-07-07
COUNTY NEWS.

MARY S JOHNSON This young lady,
Hughter Of A. d. and A. NJ. johnson, OF
est Salisbury, who died Juue 9th, 1874,
eserves more than brief notice Of her
Path. Fourteen years ago when but
ur years of age, she had The misfortune
fall and break her hip. The best OF
cdical skill and the most perfect aud
reful nursing were expended without
e desired result, and thus, year after
par, she lay the subject OF intense suffer
g, As the long years moved slowly on,
pr sufferihgs became somewha, less acute,
ever small, as the obstinate fracture
oduced sore which never healed
A she passed from childhood to young
aidcuhood aud the sad truth settled up.
her mind that she was never to be
ell, that her life would be one uubroken
ene of pain, in6rmity and helplessuess,
ie began to consider how she could make
er life most successful, aud most precious
her friends, she grasped the touching
I'd beautiful thought of the poet Shelley
hen he said I'VE learn IN suffering what
e teach in song" Aud well did she
kecute her mission Home was to her
ay ground, sch Dol room, AMI sanctuary,
fact, her all Of this life, aud she made
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-07-07

GRANGE PIcNIc. - The Cornwall
Grange of the Patrons Of Husbanury,
held picnic in beautiful grove upon
the farm of Mr.. Curtis James, 10 that
town, last Saturday, July 4th.
The other Oranges, Of the county. and
all the people Of Cornwall, besides some
others were invited and at eleven o'clock
a large assembly of persons had gathered.
The Bristol Band furnished music for the
occasion. A procession was formed and
they marched to the speakers, stand and
prayer was offered by Rev. 5. w. Magill.
The Declaration of Independence was
then read by the Grange Lecturer, and
Master f. X, Robbins introduced Mr.. II.
M. Ladd, Of Yale, Theo Sem who gave
the principal address of the occasion up.
on 1.-THE Influence of Puritanism in
moulding our National Life ane Charact.
err"
After the address the procession re-.
formed and marched to the tables which
were artistically arranged, most bcauti.
fully decorated and beautifully loaded
with the choicest viands. About 700
persons participated in the gastatory
exercises and provisions we're made for
more than as many more. After dinner
A. r. Carr, Esq, as toast. master, read
sentiments and called upon quite a mum.
Der who responded, some Witty others
seriously. 1t was truly "ieast Of rea-
son and flow of souls ~
The most ample provision had been
made for enjoyment for all classes and
ages, The three nice swings and other
appliances were the source Of much
pleasure to the little folks. The music
was excellent. 1t was interspersed be.
tween the Other exercises, On the whole
it was most enjoyable occasion with
nothing to mar. Even that most tickle
old jade sometimes yclept "the weather"
was auspiclous and smiling although when
they were quite through she wept a
little.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-07-07

BRIsroL.-Permt an old correspondent
to occupy place in your columns once
more.
| would like to give you among other
things, ii few butter items, as | notice
that there is a great deal said about but
ter making in your paper of late. II, P.
Sherwin, Of this town, made from seven
days milk, of six cows, As lbs. Of butter,
net weight. Arson Wright made 81 lbs
in seven days from 10 cows. Hosea
Williams has COW that made II lbs. Of
butter in one week. Now. Mr. Editor,
We call that doing pretty well, as it
wasn't much Of week for making butter.
During the storm last Thursday Mrs
Clariasa Eastman had span Of horses
killed by lightning while standing under
a tree in the pasture A. j. Eastman,
in the Notch had his dam carried away
together with part of the penstolk besides
doing other damage, Bridges we're car
ried away, and roads damaged 10 varions
directions.
la Bristol village business seems to DC
lively. Bush & Paterson are about com
pleting their new block. The work is
being douc by Mr.. Bartlett. Howden
Boswcrth IL Go are doing large amount
Of business in their line. The merchants
all seem to have plenty to DO.
The band went to Montreal, St John 5
Day. We understand they went to
Cornwall the 4lh. They are second to
mona in the State, and it seems pity
that they do not receive the encourage.
ment, at home. that their merits deserve
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-07-07

A Coon FIsn SroRY.-One day last
week the fishing tug, a. W. Hathaway,
Capt. Neckersou, belonging to Joseph
Church ~ Go. Of Little Compton, pursed
up about three thousand barrels of men.
hadcn. aud when they supposed they had
them secure the fish in mass started of
shire, towing the steamer after them some
ten miles, when the fishermen cut the
seine clear aud let them 90. This singu
lar enterprise on the part of the rascally
menhadeu explains why that fish has
been 70 scarce IN the market of late
They are getting too rharp to be caught
1t is good story ior warm weather.
Fall Rirer NewS
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-07-07

TnE DIAMOND DISTRICT AT THE CAPE.
The last number Of the Revue deS
Deur MondeS contains an account Of the
diamond district at the cape, especially
of the results obtained at New Rush,
which will not tend to dampen the ardor
of Adventures. The ground round New
Rush alone has, according to this authori-
ty, produced on nn average more than
5000 diamonds per day for more than
eight months TIE labor required is that
Of digging up and sitting the earth, but
the latter process is not irksome as might
be supposed, for although the uncut dia-
mond does not sparkle, it instantly catch.
es the eye, and dust never clings to it.
The Caffres, however, who are employed
on claims Of any extent to carry on the
process of sitting, are so careless that
large diamonds are often found in the
earth they throw away as having been
duly examined and many Europeans who
cannot afford to buy claim make a fair
income by going over the refuse. Wom-
en- and children spend their time in the
same manner, on the chance of reward
which seldom fails them. Everybody,
nay, everything, gleaps after the Caffres
for even the cocks and hens disdaining
the example of the cock in the fable who
would have preferred grain Of barley
to the pearl he CHANGED to find, pick up
as many diamonds as some of their bet
ters So successful are they that the
cooks Of New Rush Dever fail to examine
the crop and gizzard Of every fowl they
prepare for the table,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-07-07

SAD AND FATAL FOURTH - Buffalo,
July . About 8 o'clock last evening
eight persons, four Of each sex, hired a
boat and went for sail on the lake.
After being out about an hour an attempt
was made to jibe round TO return, when
the boat capsizcd and the party were
thrown into the water, The following
were drowned : John Langley of Chicago
and William Torrent, Of Port Stanley,
Canada, the first and second mates OF the
steamer Brine Vought Mary Krutz, of
Erie, Pa, and Lizzie Glass, of this city.
The others held to the side Of the boat.
and after being an hour and half in the
water, were rescued by the tug Ii. j.
Smith, returning from II moonlight ex-
cursion
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-07-07

ToRyADo,-HarrisJurgh a.July g.
A tornado Yesterday afternoon blew
tweuty-three empty freight cars frsm
the track Of the Pennsylvania Central
railroad, near Lewstown, Mifflin county,
Pennsylvania 1t also blew down the
railroad bridge spanning the Juniate
river, at Lewistown, killed seven men
and boys and woundng five others. So
far as can he definitely ascertained, a
large party of base baliers had taken
refuge faom The storm in the bridge and
went down in the wreck. A train of
twenty eight freight cars also fell with
the bridge.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-07-07

Mr.. EDITOR II notice the Vermonter
is Informed by citizen of Salisbury, who
pretends to have been present, that the
election of the delegates to represent that
town in the nominating committee, at our
County Convention was fair aud a. the
proper time, after all were properly notli-
cd. a number Of the best citizens of
Salisbury do not think SO. ard | affirm
without fear of contradiction, that the
names Of the delegates elected from Sails.
bury,were handed to the Secretary of the
Convention at the moment the Chairman
declared the Convention adjourned for
the purpose of electing their members of
the Nominating Committee.
JUSTICE.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-07-07
The woodshed at North FerrisbuI

The woodshed at North Ferrisburg,
belonging to the Central Vermont Rail.
road, caught fire about four o'clock We'd
resday morning from spark from the
night express. as is supposed, aud wac
entirely consumed. together with 300
cords Of nice hard wood, belonging to the
same Tn. wood was drawn there but IL
short time ago. ami was awaiting the
machine to be sawed.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-07-07

LIGHTNING The electric fluid made
rather free with George Flints chimney
at New Haven Mills, last Thursday af-
ternoon, destroying it to some extent
1t also plowed over d. w. Nashs new
barn damaging it slightly. Another bolt
descended upon tree on the farm of Mrs.
Eastman, in South Bristol, shiverng the
tree and killing two horses which were
standing under its graceful protection
A current of tho fluid is also said to have
used the barn of Mr.. l. G. Barrows. of
MiddlebuIy las its conductor TO the ground,
in which case no damage was done, The
shower was so violent that gardens and
fields aud sometimes roads were badly
washed, all through the county. But
while doing some injury much good was
also done, to growing crops and in cleans.
ing the atmosphere
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-07-07

\ REPUBLICAN Town COMMITTEES AT
a meeting Of the Addison County Repub.
can G Committee, beld at Middebury, on
Friday, July 3, the following were ap.
pointed as committees for the several
towns in the County:
ADD1soN--C W Read, Asahe Barnes,
II Gorbam.
BRIDpoRT-C N Hayward, n S Ben.
nett, f S Pettibone.
BRIsToL-E A Hasseltine, II G Barnes,
NJ d Parmelee.
CORVALLIS S Gibbs, + Sanford, +
r Robbins
FERRIsBURGu-M f Allen, John Cad.
well, II G Martin, VIM Allen. James
Field.
GosuEx--H u Churchill, j Washburn,
J Carson.
GRANvILLE-A + Kennedy, r. NJ
Hubbard, w c Chatfee
HANcocK-A Taylor, G NJ Robbins,
Fl N Bull.
LEIcEsTER-A ES.auley, VIM Powers,
D l. Smith
LINcoLN-O b Hanks, NJ j Stearns,
+ Puriuton.
MIDDLEBuRy-A p Topper, L G Bar.
rows, A Chapman. Allen r Foote, + j.
Matthews.
MoNkroN -Caspcr Dean, II K Bald
win, II b Williams, George T Skiff, II
O Smith
New HAvEN-S b NJ Ccwlcs. Frank
Smith, L B IIickok, & W Mason f II
Squiers.
OnwELL--E NJ Wright, S H Bascom.
Charles Sanford.
PANroN Loyal Kent, Emerson IIo.
land, Sla> Tappan.
RIproN-J Battcll, II b Ripley, p
Billings.
SALISBURY d Warehouse, X u
Heddop, Chester Kingsley.
SHogEnAM-H S Brookins, Is B Tot.
tingham. d G Smith
STARKsnoKo--Siduey BusEuei, .. d.
Baldwin, Daniel Orvis
NERGENNEs-James Crane. j II Lucia
J f. Roberts, w Sheriff., G W Strong.
WALTHAM-W S Wright, O & Bacon,
W + Frisbec
| WEyBRlDGE- + S Wright, J + Cotton,
II b Hsgar.
WulTINo-W p Wright, A f Els.
worth, \ II Hubbard.
The County Committee also voted to
call the attention Of the Town Committees
to the rule adopted by the County Con.
vention, that the public notice shall be
given at least seven days before the time
of the town caucuses. Il
TIE "FoURTH" AT LAKE DUNMoRE.
The great national killarney" day oil
America was celebrated at Lake Dun
more by the sports Of more than 1900
people. The night before was dance
and the one hundred and sixty couples
who "tripped the light fantastic toe" to
the lively measures Of Holmberg's Band
didn't go home until morning." and tired
natures sweet restorer" refused to visit
Messrs. Hitchcock and Porter very OK
teDslvely that night The "Gloriou,
/ Fourth" then opened up finely. Team
after team began to arrive at an early
, hour. "All went merry as a marriage
bell" The Middlebury Coruet Band ar.
rived aud were kindly furnished quar-.
tiers, by tho gentlemanly proprietors, in
Que OF those neat cottages, from wbeRcs
, their fine music floated out over the LAKE
and reechoed from Moosalamoo, at in
tervas through the day, when the band
was not on duty elsewhere. AT II Nj
| the match game Of base bali came
off between the Leisure Hours" Of Mid
dlebury and the "Brandonians" of Bran
don A great deal Of interest centerec
| in this game, as it was the deciding con
test for the champiouship--the best two
in three, The result Of the game ma,
be seen by the following