davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-17
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS. Northern

MAIL ARRANaEMENTs.- Northern
mail opens 6.30 A. H., 3 P. NJ. CLOSES
IL A. NJ, 6 P. NJ. Charleston opens s
A. H., $50 p. NJ. closes A. NJ, ,6P.
NJ. Western opens A. NJ, 1 P.
NJ; closes 6. 1.3O P. III. Greenville
opens 6.45 P. NJ. closes A. III. Will
mington opens 4 P. NJ; closes 1890
4. NJ. On Sunday open from 23O to
3.3OP. Nj.
The survey of the Northern bouud-
ary of the United States, which has
been going on for two years past, has
been completed. It was conducted by
joint engineering commission, repre-
senting England and the United
States, and having strong military
escort. The survey was provided for
by the treaty of Washington. A por-
ton of the American party have al
ready arrivnd at Bismarck, in Dakota
Territory, on their return home.
The New York Tribune, of the 14th,
devotes considerable space to the pub.
lication Of the opinions of deceased
eminent American statesmen on the
third term principle, all being opposed
to 1t for various reasons. Editorially
the Tribune comes out strongly against
the proposed denomination OF Gen.
Grant by the Southern Republicans
for third term.
The Orangeburg Neus states autho-
ritatively that Solicitor Buttz will
pr oseoute the indictment against Gov.
Moses at the January term of the
Orangeburg Court.
Five steamers sailed from New York
on Saturday. for Europe, viz: The
England, Baltic aud java, for Liver
pool; the Olympic, for Glasgow, and
the Necker, for Bremen.
Mrs. Sarah Jane Russell, of Will
mington, Del. was killed by full
during visit to the steamer "Juni-
alta. with other ladies, on Saturday.
Col. James A. Hoyt, editor of the
Anderson lnteQigence'', has been nomi-
mated as q suitable man to represent
Anderson County in the State Senate.
The stoneware works of Senkle
Brothers ct Akron, Ohio. we're burned
Saturday. The loss is S13, 900; insur-
ance $1,000.
A fire destroyed George S. Hunger
ford's dwelling in North avenue,
Bridgeport, Conn. His little girl Pc
rished in the flames.
Luding's tannery at Huntington,
lad, was burned on the 10Th. Loss
$4,000.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-17
Columbia and Aug RR

. 'NAS SoAuAlD1d duu aug II X
GENERAL PASSENGER DEPART.
COLUMBIA, s. O., May Is 1874.
h M 7 ,; dul5 TllhiiIiYlSIowng riIi Ss nass sehe7 .d
on and after this date:
GOING NORTH. TRAIN no 2 TRAIN NO 4
Leave Columbia..... q 90 m 8.45pm
Florence. 31225pm nj 2lOam
arrive Wilmington. 7.15 nj *7.15a m
GOING SOUTH. TRAIN NO TRAIN NO q
Leave Mllmington.... SEQ m t6.1Opm
Florence. ...... 400 p m l1.37 IN
ArrlVe Colulnbia...... 9.55 pm a.OOam
Train NO. 2, from Columbia, ia an accom-
modatlon to Florence, and there onnects
closely with N. E. T. Il :, and at Wilmington
with ". d W. Il. i. to all points North.
Train No. from Columbia ia fast F1.
press, making through come ctions, allrail.
North and South, and water line conpec.
tions rid Portsmouth.
Train No. l. from Wilmington, connects
closely at Florence with N. +. r. 4. for
Charleston, and is an acconmodation train
thence to Columbia.
Train No. 8, from Wilmington. ia fast
Express, connecting closely from and to ali
points North and south. Through tickets
solo and baggage checked to ali principal
points. rullman palace sleepere on night
accommodation Train No. 2 leaves Co
lnmbia daily, Sundays excepted. Express
Train No. leaves Columbia every night.
JAS. ANDERSON, General SUP.
A. POPE, Gen. Passenger and Ticket gent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-17
Seercrs' VS.. Cincinnati Beer.

SeegeTs' VS.. Cincinnati Beer.
HIN Il Cincinnati H0zettc makes the asto.
Il nishing announcement that Cincinnati
beer is no longer pure, hut adulteratcd with
Tolasses, sugar of starch, fusel OIL and the
poisonous colchicum. Tho Commissioner
Of Agriculture, in his report for 1865. says
that Prof Mapos. OF New York, analyzrd
tho beer from dozen different brewories,
and found all of it adnlternted. Cocculus
Indicus and nux vomica entered largely
into its composition.
j. g. SFEG ERS guarantees His hcer to be
purc and reliable. He does not adulterate
it, but brows from tho best barley, malt
and hops. Jan23
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-17
Summer Schedule S. & U.R.R
I5ssslgJ DOWN TRAIN UP TRAIN
The Short Line Scbedn,a

The Short Line Schedule.
CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA & &Acou.rA nc
COLUMBIA, 8. O., June 2B. 1874
ksp Es Sia TIE following Pas
operated on and after this date: W
GOING NORTH Train No Train No d.
+! 2avo Augusta. .745am 41snr,
Graniteville.. .tS13a m 6'11p
Copbia Junct'n 10. 20 a nj 70 0fp -,
Arrive Coiumbia.. .12 SOpm g.I7an,
Leave Columbia. 12.42am
Wlnnsboro..... 2 40 M
Chester. ia. 29pm
aIrlVeOnar!otte.. .t6.45 m
NO; Train makes close connection. rio
Charlotte and Richmond, to ali no;nta
North, arriving at New York SOS A. M
No.4 Train makes close Connection n;n
Wilmington and Richmond to ali noints
North, arriving at New York at 5.15 p. nj.
GOING SOUTH. Train Mol Train No3
Leave Charlotte. $50 m
Chester. IL 02 m
Wlnnsboro.. IA SO I'm
Arrive Columbia. 2.42pm
Leave Columbia. 2.62pm aAo.m M
CoPbia Junct'n. t3.l7pm m 4l5a M
Arrive Augusta. ..S.05pm a1Sa -,
Breakfast. thinner. tSupper.
south bound Trains connect at Augusta
Tor all points South and West. Throurh
tlcKets sold and baggage checked to princi-
Pa points. As Sleeping cars on ali Eieht
Iraips. JAS. ANDERSON. General SUP.
n. foPE. zen. Passenger and Ticket Agent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-17
Change of Schedule.

SOUTH CAhUL1NA RAILROAD CoMPANy
COLUMBIA, s. g., October 18. 1878
EaS ga I'M @5sagS11fEfx, Chsnge Sch edue
and after Sunday, 10Th instant:
MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Oolum bia aat.... 840am
Arrive at Charleston at. .2Onm
Leave Cnarieston At: :......... -. 900 pm
ErrlVeat Columola a.. ....... eco pm
NIGHT EXPRESS, FREIGHT AND AccoMMoDA-
T1oN TRAIN, Sundays excepted.
Leave Columbia. .7.15 Arrive. {. so III
Arrive Charleston ITO p m Leave. 6 As = n
Camden Traini runs Monday, Wednesday
and Saturday, as follows:
Leave Columbia 0pm Arrive II so am
Leave Camden ESQ am Arrive G.35 pm
s. 3. PIcKINs. General Ticket Agent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-17
Piedmont Airline Railway

fsSs EK; Gps;.!.:3ia,a. G ;!ia,a. CONDEAsEH 1lhiE
esx& 4s.f 5ts.zErs1Soi = AEl,E. k,cln, ond ana
DAnyillc, hicl.mond and Danvile H. ". \.
q. Division, and North M.etern \. g. Is W
GOING NORrH
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-17

Excursion Season of 1874 via Attain
tic Coast and Midland Lines.
EjigH I IC Z 1sy !, 6 ssss:l.-. G: !!ss s!ss
BIA AND AUGUSTA RAILROADS..
COLrMEIA, S. C., May 20, 1871.
u OCHD TRIP TICKETS 10 all promi-
IL ncnt Virginia Springs aud Western
North Carolina Excursion Points. good
until Move nib.r | 1874 will be on aalc at
the Company's Ticket Office in this city,
both rid Charlotte and cin Wilmington, ON
and after June l, 1871.
Tickets to New York. PhiladcIphia, Bal.
;imorc. riG DAY LINE, at reduced ratcr a'so
OH sale. A. POPE,
June General Passenger Agent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-17
Columbia Hotel
FIRST CLASS HOUSE.

ACHANGE OF management,
and many consequent improve
ments, enables tho proprietors
to oiisr &c :hc travelling public
moro comforts and convent
ences than can be obtained at
ally other htuse in the city.
TELEGRAPH OFFICE. BILL
LIAkD and BATH ROOMS in
tho house. Every attention
guaranteed.
GOKMAN & CALNAN,
March 4 ProprictorB.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-17
Greenville and Columbia Railrcsd q
CHANGE 'OF SCHEDULE.

- M@rnAfsss % AAfssHSaER fgS S.t;1
Sqndays excepted, connecting with Mi;
Downs 06 on s0sa sna step P,d.x hssaa sad
the following will be the Schednl.ee e uS' zo'
The New York herald., 1874-12-05
Ex-Governor Thomas-Interesting Views
ON the Issues OF the Time-rhe Speak,
ership Too Distant . Question for Posi-
tive Judgment.


EAsToN, Nov. IL. 1874.
The section comprised in the First Congressional
district OF Maryland Is very fertile. highly culti-
vated and the most delightful portion OF the
State The society Of the First district Is the most
arstocratic in Maryland, and the fact that this Is
accorded elsewhere, that the people OF what is
known as the Eastern Shore are accustomed to
1t and wear It as they would o familiar
garment makes them particularly attrac-
tive to the stranger. Old Maryland hospitality
shines here all the brighter In tnat Its lustre has
been dimmed elsewhere BY the disasters resulting
from civil strife. The people, moreover, are as
hignly cultured as their acres. They never per-
init the stranger to pass their gates without
hearty welcome. and there are few so morose aud
mlsanth, oplca as not to entertain kinder senti-
ments toward humanity IN general after visit to
this favored region. Talbot county Is the centre
OF the district, and Easton Is the capital or county
seat OF Talbot. One would naturally expect to nnd
in the Representative chosen by such
district q combination oil all the qualities
which gr ce his Constituents, and the HERALD
writer was not disappointed 10 day when intro
duced TO Ex-Governor Pulllp Frank Thomas, the
member elect 10 the Forty-fourth Congress. Gov
ernor Thomas mas filed most acceptabiy tue most
Important ouces in the gilt OF the State. He was
Governor OIL Mar Land IN lS47, and tradition has
have nevei been since tnen eut,reiy "a isnea WITH
his successors. BY q very dattering vote ne was
elected 10 the Senate OF the United states bv the
nrst democratic Legislature wnicn convened In
Maryland alter the war. IL was discovered BY the
senate lor suspected) tnat ne mad given
AID AND COMFORT no THE REBELLION
by sending his son, Confederate solder, few
dollars TO Keep him from starving, and that body
refused him admlttance. On the Sd OF November
he carried his uistIicJ for Congress by majority
largely IN excess ol any that mas Deen given since
the enirancnisement OF the negroes. Governor
Thomas Is well known to the country. He is
recognized as man OF great ability, large legls.
latlve experience and dignity oi manLer which
imprcsses wuo a Jprodcn him. In appearance
he ~ strkingly handsome, and In conversation ne
ts always ready and handles tue subjects discussed
with an ease aud intelligence tnat betoken per.
feet mastery OF them.
Tne Governor, in answer to questions upon the
POLITICAL situation. SAID that he mad long expected
revulslon IN public sentiment. lie mad perfect
talth In the
CONSERVATIVES INSTINCTS OF THR AMERICAN PEOPLE,
and, though ne was not prepared for the sweeping
revoiuiton u the previous week. II did not axe
HIM altoRetner by surprise. The expsnssa Of the
aeverntpsnt ha0 sssa kaet 70 An oxwAerainAH -
The New York herald., 1874-12-05
Comparative Standing OF the Candi-
dates.

As correctly 40 possible from the above canvass
of opinions the following recapituiat.on Is made,
giving the strength OF the support likely 10 be re-
ceived rom the democratic representation in
Congrens by each OF the respective candidates on
the Arsr ballot for Speaker:-
The New York herald., 1874-12-05
West Virginia.

1t Is just as dificult to secure the views Of the
Representatives OF West Virginia as those Of the
Virginia Congressmen. Tney are apparently
pledged IN such q manner that they cannot freely
express their preferences, much less their deter
mined choice. IL IS predicted. however, tnat the
strength Of the delegation will b. given to the
support OF Wood, possibly on the drst ballot TO
Walker or Thomas. me Congressman VINO nave
been Communicated with decline any expression
OF political significance whatever
The New York herald., 1874-12-05
WiscOusfn.

MI. W. P. Lynde, Of the Fourth district OF Wis.
consin will favor Kerr on the first ballot and Will
vete Tor Cox as mis- second choice.
The other democratic Representative, Mr. samuel
d. Burcnard OF the Fifth district, also iavors Kerr
Tor Speaker.
The New York herald., 1874-12-05

they fail 10 elect him Speaker. tney will take -
WOOD In preference 10 anv Others who are
Iooked upon as probable candidates.
The New York herald., 1874-12-05
Alabama.

TIE democratic Congressman Of Alabama are
very loath to commit themselves ON the question
Of the Speakership. 1t is, however. reported on
good authority that Mr.. John B. Caldwell, OF the
Fifth district, is q supporter OF Mr.. Kerr The
other members J. N. Williams. Saul Bradford, r.
B. Lewis and W. Il. Forney, were In Caldwen's
regiment and are SAID to be under his control. As
consequence, lt s probable that all OF the demo.
cratic members OF the delegation Will soldly vote
Tor Nj. Kerr.
The New York herald., 1874-12-05
North Carolina.

supporter OF the claims OF : $ Cox 10 the Speaker
The New York herald., 1874-12-05
Delaware.

Mr.. James Williams Will probably support Cox
or Wood for the speakership. His imitation an
tipathy will prevent his voting for Mr. Kerr, and
his views on protection are opposed to those Of
Rapka.
The New York herald., 1874-12-05
Arknns sas.

Mr.. Lucian @. Ganse, OF the First district Is de.
cidedly in favor OF the Hon. Fernando Wood, OF
New York, for Speaker of the new House Of Rep
resentatlves.
Mr.. W. F. Semons. of the Second district will
vote ior Fernando w Wood ior speaker or the House.
Mr. william W. Wiltshire, OF the Tnird district,
will vote for General Nathaniel p. Banks.
Mr.. Thomas N. Guntle, or the Fourth district
will probably vote for Wood
The New York herald., 1874-12-05
Georgia..

Ar. A. H. Stephens, OF the Eighth district, says
there win be plenty Of time to talk about the
Speakership when tue Forry-fourth Congress
meets. One thing he will urge, II able to be pres
ent at the caucus and that Is the great necessity
for harmony and moderation 10 all the delibera-
tions OF the democratic mem oers. He trusts there
Will he no abuse Oh lower in initiating tue exam.
pie of the republicans Dy unseat.nQ members on Q
purely partisan 0ass, and trusts the deliberations
Of the nexs Congress Will command the respect OF
his political friends, and deserve as much from
his political opponents
The New York herald., 1874-12-05
N uckY.

Or the nine democrats elected to Congress in
this state, one o them is conditlona ally ior Wood
The others nave not determined whom they viii
support, and all OF them are very non .committal.
The Kentucky democrarlc members VIII NO for
some 0ut.And.out deMocfat, and there II uttlo
AsAsS snAa iAas keAtlsmAn u ~. - u. Kern and
The New York herald., 1874-12-05

The whole democratic delegation 70 Congress is
undoubtedly In favor OF the Hon. Fernando Wood
for speaker OF the iuse af Representatives. with
the exception OF Mr. Ycates, whose hrst choice Is
walker
The New York herald., 1874-12-05
Kansas.

Mr. John r. Goodin, elected . member of the
Forty.iourth Congress from the second district,
WIZ be the only democratic Representative iiom
this state. He !avors Banks or the Spea kership
VI the new House OF Representatives.
The New York herald., 1874-12-05
New Jersey.

The Hon. Miles Ross, Of the Third district, will
favor Cox for the speakership. and il positively
pledged to his support.
Robert Hamilton, OF the Fourth district is frst
for Banks and secondly for Kerr. He thinks that
a good policy would dictate large CONCESSIONS by
the democratic party TO the liberal repuDcans. II
not tne West snoud be embraced III iavor VI the
patty 10 strengthen and consoudate it
The representative ior the Elith district. Mr A.
W. Cutler, expresses himself strongly IN favor or
Cox Tor Speaker.
Judge =. W. Tease fav"rs Coz for speaker.
1ne Non, ~ 4. 2AfdonburR - un0aslvooalu
The New York herald., 1874-12-05
L0uisianA.

MI h. J. Ellis. OF the Second district, iavors Mr..
kerrs election to the position OF Speaker OF
the next House OF Representatives. He Is q per-
sonal acquaintance, whose fairness IN treating the
questions anecting the Sauttero states challenged
his admiration, and be considered him eminenty
fitted for the position in every respect. and gen-
teman who would be likely 10 command the soiil
vote or the Southern democrats
General X. l. Gibson. OF the First district, de.
sires TO support some new man VI culture and
high character IN preference TO old party leaders.
He Is understood to favor Kerr.
Mr.. William B. Spencer, or the Filth district,
will favor q conservative democrat who has not
extreme views, bnr intelligence. character and
the ability to MI the chair OF Speaker, and, a.
such, he has no DOUBT that Mr.. Kerr Will make an
unexceptional presiding orlcer.
Mr. William b. Levy, OF the Fourth district, rec
ognizes the merits OF Mr.. Kerr and acknowledges
his claims TO the Speakershlp. He 10 In favor OF q
democrat and Q conservative in finance.
The New York herald., 1874-12-05
Ohio.

The friends or Milton sayisr, Of tho First dis
trict. regard him as a formidable candidate for
the speskership OF the House OF Represents ives.
Mr.. Savlur will not talk upon The subject. having
nor vet made up his mind for whom to vote. Per-
haDs it VIII eventually be himself
Mr. Henry B. Banning. of the Second district
will not indicate vet his choice for speaker OF rne
next Congress- II Sayler is nominated for Speaker
ne Will probably command the vote from mis- State
The New York herald., 1874-12-05

Mr.. I. L. Alnswortn, OF the Third district. and
eta,e, VIII support Aicnael u. Kerr tor Speaker.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-12
From st. Adams Advertiser.l
An AppcRl for n New County

The appeal to the legislature for the es-
adjustment of new county from the towns
of Grafton, Londonderry, Rockingham and
Windham, in the county of Windham, and
the towns of Andoyer, Baltimore, Caven-
dish, Chester, Ludlow. Springfield, Ply
mouth, Weatherfeld and Weston. in Wind
sor county. seems to us after reading the
facts and figures presented by the petition
ers, reasonable request that ought to be
granted. These towns truthfdlly represent
that they ''are far removed from the county
seats in their respective counties: that The
inhabitants of said towns, in the transaction
of county business, are compelled to pass
through deep valleys, and over Ligh hills,
short, over roads which are frequently
impossible; that they are denied the facili-
ties of railroad communication a mode of
conveyance not dreamed of, even at the
time of the creation of the counties above
named) and that they would be infinitely
better accommodated If formed into coun-
ty by themselves.
IL is also shown by n carefully prepared
tabular statement which gives the number
of miles from central point in each town
to its respective county seat, also to a GEN.
trail point in the proposed county, that
nearly two-thrds of the travel now required
to reach the several county seats would be
dispensed with, to say nothing of the very
great advantage gained by way of compar-
atively level roads,
Windsor county as now constituted is
out of all proportion to any other county
in the state being far the largest in extcnt
of territory, and Windham second. If the
new county, which is to be known as Allen
county, is formed. it will make three coun-
ties instead of two comparing in surface of
territory, population and grand list, with
Bennington, Orleans, Orange, Addison and
Caledonia.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-12
Ehe Third Term.

The Montpelier ,Journai of Nov. 0 says
editorialy:
1t seemed that the incessant talk of the
opposition papers about 'third term was
all idle, and not calling for serious men,
ton but Governor DIX, of New York,
deemed it necessary to define his position
on the subject, and the applause which
greeted his avowal demonstrated how deep
ly the matter had taken hold of the public
mind. And unquestionably the exceeding
sensitiveness of the people upon this oues-
ton had much to do with the results of the
recent elections.
On reflection, we think President Grant
has made a mistake in respect to this sub
ject. 1t is begging the question to say that
il is beneath his notice There are some
reasons for apprehending that his silence
proceeded from other causes. When a cues
tion is considered of sufficient moment to
demand consideration on the part of the cab
met, it must, or at least should, amount to
something more than newspaper twaddle :"
The president then and there had an oppor-
tunity to define his position, and when urged
to declare himself not candidate, he GER
tainly could have done so with as little sacri-
flee of dignity as it required tor him to com
ment upon the course Of certain public
journals. His talk to his cabinet was sim
ply an evasion of the question. AS we
have said before he has made a grave mis-
take. The people, no matter how cordial
may be their endorsement of President
Grants administration, are thoroughly con-
WINGED that no man should be elected to
the presidential office for longer period
than two terms of four years each. Upon
this point, outside of those holding posi-
tons under the administration, there is lit
tie diversity OF sentiment. 1t is not found
ed ON opposition to President Grant or his
policy. but results from belief in the
benefits arising from changes in public
servants as often, at least, as once in eight
wears
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-12
PRICE THREE CENTS.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10 1874
Vermont Items.


There are lG Vermonters in the medical
department of Dartmouth college; in the
senior class Of the college 81 junior class
IL; sophomore 10, and IN the freshman in
chandler scientific department 10. Total
50. Dartmouth is almost Vermont col.
lego.
One day last week, Cornelius Whalon, of
Bolton, had eight head of cattle killed by a
freight train. They got on the track ut the
Bolton depot.
owing to the reduction of wages in many
sections OF the state, large number of
French Canadians are returning to Can
ada.
The Portland & Ogdensburgh road will
be opened to johnson, about six miles be.
yond Hyde Park, in December. About six
hundred hands are ut work in the White
Mountain Notch on this road
The interest on the p. & o. r. r.. mott
gage bonds which came due on the LIST inst,
was promptly paid last week in Boston,
Congregational ministers are wanted in
Orleans county in the towns of Holland.
Coventry, Wcstfeld, Troy, Craitsbury, and
Greensboro
The Vermont veterans, residents of
Massachusetts,, are to hold a meeting at
Fitchburg, Nov. IS, 1874, for the purpose
of perfecting the organization Of a State
| association.
General Badly" Smith has undertaken
with the approval of the Comte de Paris,
the translation and annexation of his ellis.
tol 10 de la Gucrre Civilc en- Amerique."
The st. Johnsbury Californian claims
that the defeat of Judge Poland is the de-
feat of the republican party Very good
joke.
A skeleton recently dug up at Burlington
and supposed to be that of megatherium
or a plesiosaurus, turns out to be the bones
of prosy COW.
A house and shed owned by Mvron b.
Olnslea1, on the Sheldon road about
miles from It. Albars, WIS u ned, with
nearly its entire contents, Satul day after
noon about o'clock. We are unable to
ascertain the loss, or the origin of the fire.
The report of the directors of the Con-
necticut River railroad for the year ending
Sept. 80. states the gross receipts to have
been sos 05, the operating expenses at
SAP .62S, and the net earnings to be $685.
III.
The New Bedford (Mass.) Standard of
Nov. Sd, says:
In the Trintaran church this morning
George d. Field, Esq. of Enosburgh Falls,
VT, and Miss Anna &. Swasey daughter of
DIR. Charles i. Swasey, were married by
Rev. M. c. Julien, the pastor. Mr.. Eaton
Jr., presided at the organ with his accus-
toned ability. The bridegroom is mem.
Der of the Vermont bar. They left for
their future home in Vermont this after
noon and with their numerous friends we
wish them long and prosperous life
The house and contents of Patrick Me-
Cue, in the edge of Fairfield were burned
on the Sd inst There was nothing saved
the fire not being discovered until the roof
was just ready to fall in.
MILAN Morrill, of Danville, says he was
paid 10 cents to vote for Luke.