davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1875-09-27
EDITION
Pouches.
.,rr.RpAY's SHIPMENTS.
.,,bus far shipped.

| o@l Taa receipts in Wilmington this
luy inr were 700 baskets and "a small
N'o',rtS Sa,itS by wagons. The market was
\ n ln'' the quoted prices being 25G43O
eI'' ppal,imore there were IL 900 boxes
II inoaches at Light street on Saturday,
4 "r;ces we're higher, sales ranging
Du m q cents TO 81 80 per box.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-27

h, uVvaa ,ad; HlNT.-She stepped into
,n5 pulent hl, with youth and looking
InJ I orignt In her tlower.trimmed
~ speckiess suit of linen. Four
s.a,0 men Immediately offered her
1o;a %issi she accepted one with an
d noer smile and instantly gave
H,SS SSVUr, wan, little old woman
rp"noe 1u ueen n standing for ten blocks.
xbothhe 'he young men did not
Sted dtner ,Sa to get up again or not,
sneir best not to lCok foolish
The daily gazette., 1875-09-27

1, r.. ARM 81 FOR SALE.-Chas. B.
|oilsde' l., trustee, advertises the
|the 'Ie R la'e e Henry Hugg deceased,
brN .ar a. tavern, in New Castle
ber 70 o, be sold on the 7th of
(Sle' ' ,.,,l, This is a well located and
|gaiD lar%, ~ !, and no doubt will be
IN be- " 'he purchaser, whoever
The daily gazette., 1875-09-27
WE4 THEIR REPORT
WARRINGTON, Sept. Ell A. NJ.
PROBABILITIES.

For the New England and Middle
States generally clear and slowly ris-
ing temperature, with westerly to
'outhcrly winds and slight rise in the
barometer.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-27
FOk SALE AND RENT.

EioR SALE OR EXCHANGE-A hand.
\ some line toned second hand piano. APP
ply aI tnIS ounce. aug d,
The daily gazette., 1875-09-27

ia nina asernoon = a nine of fat men
blidpee o. Te lean men, over Market
s'' The heavy won by IA to
The daily gazette., 1875-09-27

LNOR RENT-A large second.story front
L room at 4l6 Market street-good entrance.
suitable for merchant tailor, or almost any
business Apply at this office marttf
The daily gazette., 1875-09-27

OR SUFFERING LADIEs.-"Dr. Rogerson's
ma Hyerastm Powders." for all female
omplants. by mail, 81. Address, Dr.
3Ogerson Z. U. Box. z56s. y. Y. City.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-27

brodtc's Miraculous cure for Corns
An English remedy of great popularity, for
removing corns without pain.
L. BRINGhURST q CO.,
Apothecares,
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
Concentrated FavOring Extracts
OF Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, Rose Bitter AL
mond, Ginger, Mace, Celery, etc +, ETC., made
and sold wholesale and retail by
K. BRINGHURSr & CO.,
Corner Sixth anh Market streets
or the Bath.
Bath Brushes, Bath Toweis, Bath Sponges
and Bath Soaps in extensive variety. Also,
Flesh Gloves, Straps, Brushes, etc, of morse
hair. Dry Friction Gloves, and many other
articles OF the same class at
K. BRlNGHURST h CO.,
Corner Sixth and Market stree
Toilet Mirrors.
A full assortment of all sizes, in ,ludIng
double magnitying, &c.
L. BRINGHURST & Co,
Corner OF Sixth and Market street
Prime Vanilla Beans
sold wholesale and retail by
K. BRINGHURsT 4 CO.,
Corner Sixth and Market street
Fine Nail Scissors
Curved and straight, Nail Brushes, Hand
Brushes, Nail Files, Nail Polishers, etc., for
sale by 4. BRINGHURST & CO.,
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-27

ENOR RENT-The house and store at the
Il west corner OF shipley and Fourth sis
Apply to II. LATIMER
augl0d&ws
The daily gazette., 1875-09-27

BAPTIsM,-At the Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church, last evening the pastor
Rev. |, n. Haldeman, administered the
right of baptism to nineteen white and
three colored persons. The unusual
event of so many baptisims at Que time
attracted a very large audience, and
numbers of persons were unable to
gain admission to the church. On ac-
count of the large number who con.
tinued to come after the church was
full, an extra meeting was organinized
and conducted in the Sunday school
room.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-27

In Baltimore, Friday, the Harrisburg
experts beat the Peabody club, IL to 5.
To-day the Peabody play the Eagles, of
Washington, at Baltimore.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-27

LNoR SALE OR RENT-The handsomely
II located new dwelling 1910 Delaware
Avenue. Apply next door.
)y2Su n SCOTT
The daily gazette., 1875-09-27
CANGER

ScrOfula and all Skin Diseases
Cured by Dr. Bonds Discovery.
DR.. BONDS CHEMICAL ASrIDorEs uni
with and destroy the virus of Cancer and
Skin Affections, but will not affect the healthy
part. Patients may visit the Cny and remain
while under treatment at the Penna- Cancer
Institute zone OF the handsomest marble edi
does in the city, and the finest remedial In
s;itute n the country. Remedies, with full
directions. sent to any part Of the world.
Rs-send for Pamphlets and particulars. Ad
ress,
II. T. BOND. M. D.,
PENSA. CANCER INSTITUTE,
ebs2 dly S20s Chestnut St. Phi L, Pa
The daily gazette., 1875-09-27

NOR RENT.-FOur or hve third-story
\ rooms. at No. 40 Mark It street. Apply
al this office. n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-01

|; is not singular, then, that Christeu-
dom. which owes itself to Christ. which i
indebted to the Goldman for whatever is
pure and pOwerfnl-for whatever Is splen-
did and beautiful in its civilization, should
commemorate the day of his nativity on
earth with its most joyous festivities an
ceremonies. Ii is the event which awakens
the gratitude Of the world. and should be
regarded with universal honor. We are
especially pleased with its observance as Il
family festival, rather than as an ecclesias-
ticdl holiday. 1t reminds US OF the birth oil
the Saviour into an earthly home lie came
a. son, "chiM Of Hop" His adyen,
touched and consecrated the domestic rela-
tons. and all the dear afhnities of our
earthly life. Christmas is thus pecu-
liarly the children's day - the day for
men and women to become little
children again, and with children, to
rejoice in this meeting of hes ven and earth
in the person of the Son of Mary. 1t is the
dav of gifts; when wealth and love Join
hands and pour forth their treasures into
the families of earth when children look
tor miracles of kindness, and the wonders
of charity to be wrought for them by the
hands of invisible saints and unknown
beneiactors when poverty reasonably ex-
poets relief and largess in the name OF the
child Christ Ii Is the daY that NEEDLES
with all our benevolent sentiments, and
klndleS 10 action every generous affection.
1t would be glorious thing Ii Christ were
born in mems hearts on every day in the
year, but it is well if He Is born there on
this one day Of the year. We are thankful
for the one day Of the three hundred and
sixty-fve that turns the thoughts Of men
into the channel Of the angels song, and
fills them with praise to God and peace and
goodwill to men -Rcr. ". II. Lord.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-01

We all know what q large share Of tue
English Year is taken up by preparations
for its Christmas. These. while lack IL. the
busy chatter Of Tie French the elab rate
heayineSs Of the German. and the tedious
formulas OF the Italian holidays. >eLd over
the whole island an al-peryading serse OF.
kinship. An electric juIty ilashe, from one
end of England to the other sending
thrills to the remote shoepfOld- of Austria
liza and the poisonous malaria of the Cape
al the blazing of the lule log And the
time honored, heart-warming old custom
loses nothing in the march OF Progress Re
form. in its most levelling shape, cannot
uprOOt hat comes nearest to making COM
mon ground for the Briton of all grades.
London blaZes with light and fun, and
the provinces are nowise behind her. As of
yore, country fresides welcome guests By
scores ; the modest and the gayest 20 down
to ancestral seats and collect brilliant cir
cles around them. At this season. portals
through which the brave and proud stalked
stately OF yore, stand wide on the wallsof
castle and cottage alike the red berries
shine through the rich leaves of the
holly the humely gudewife dives elbow
deep in the mysteries OF plum-puG-
ding and the sturdy laborer mentally weighs
the daily increasing gobbier. The very inn,
new sanded and with glittering panes, pile
on fresh backlogs and bring out moro foam
ing ale. Even in Central London's
streaming roar oyerworked drudges cease
toll for the hour fossil clerks brush off the
dust of trade. and even the street children
imbibe some OF the hilarity that seems to
permeate the very fog.
In the extreme west of England there is
curious custom at Christmas time of salut-
ing the app,e-trees, which is thus described
- In some places the parishioners walk 10
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-01

procession, visiting the principal orchards
in the parish. In each orchard one tree is
selected as the representative of the rest ;
this is saluted with certain form of words,
which have in them an air of incarnation.
They then sprinkle the tree with cider. or
dash q bowl of cider against it, to ensure Its
bearing plentifully the ensuing year. In
other places the farmer and his servants
only assemble on the occasion, and, after
immersing apples in cider, hang them on
the apple trees. They then sprinkle the
tree with cider. and after uttering formal
Incarnation, they dance around it, Tor,
rather, round them,) and return to the
farmhouse TO conclude these solemn rites
with c0pious draughts of cider;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-01

\ MAN ICUSD GUILTY or MURDER AND sen.
TENCED FOR LIFE Is TAKEN by MOE
HANGED, AND SHOT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-01

In Gresham township, Burlington county.
y. j e. young female teacher of public
school was alone in the building after dis
missal, = hen TWO ruthAns entered, and seiz-
ing her, stripped her of every article Of
clothing, which they packed up in bundle
and carried away. They offered no further
indignity. She wa- prevented from making
an cutlery by the threats Of the scoundrcls.
They We're tramps who were unknown in
the locality. After they had departed the
young girl attracted the attention Of tae
neighbors, who furnished her with clothing
aud enabled her to proceed to her home
IN alarm was Immediately given, and the
perpetrators captured and lodged 10 Jail.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-01

\ Western paper chronicles marriage
in this suggestive style They resolved
thc,a>c.ya- iuto a committee Of two, with
power 10 add to their number"
I'M liiar AND GRAMMAR ScHooLs.-The
rhetorical exercises Of the pupils Of the
High S,au-.~ Thursday, attracted a large
a;teulauea af parents and citizens. The ex-
cruise 75rc o.. cry interesting character,
and the compo- Ms, declamations. recita-
tions. mn>.c. etc, were Of high order Of
merit An especial feature was the render
ing, in costume, Of Tennyson's " Dream of
Fair Women" ana it was well rendered
too. Worthy u more than passing notice
was the '5uditi5n Of the scene from the
School iJr Scandal. Sc in which Miss Helen
NJ. Rowe personated Lady Teazle. and
Charles \. Sibiey, Sir Peter. This was ad-
mirably done, and was received with hearty
appal-c hy the audience All the exercises
passed of smoothly, and the pupils did
themselves and their instructors great cred
it. The Grammar School was also well
filed with spectators, and the boys and girls
acquitted themselves well.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-01

Newport has been two years without a
postmaster, and hesitancy of Representative
ilendee To appoint either one of the connect
ing Republicans led Mr. Bowman to believe
tina. it would be the correct cheese" to
afford Mr. ilendee a chance to appoint a
Democrat, 50 in u serio-conic letter he
sounded Mr.. Hendee on the subject. Gov.
Hendee answered pleasantly that he be-
lieyed he would make very popular post
master but that "he mad heard he was
Democrat Mr.. Bowman has already voted
twice for Gov. Hendee.-.N. Adams Adrer-
fisey
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-01

Imminent IOdide of Ammonia
a MESSAGE To THE sUrtEmING.

MESSAGE To vIE srI-st..INo
.,.,- =.
'A-' a. Nsu'l leuee> 10 ~ curative results X is
duty to make i known a. generally a. possible.
Tbtsc1nsttsratso-, ,..,,,.i .f, ,-,-...,- wv
. n .rrr, . -. -
-, -, ~ '..1- ''-''o '"' IN '-c "'7 LIN
. NENT lODIDE AMMONIA
The reniarkab le eu-,s E, ,,r,..i ,.r,..o.f a.
orc o. the most im.,-tart and v,r.,.lo rsr,el. ..
- ....., =
'''' 'e'e- ''r Inc cure and Te-e- o' pam n
any form. II cures NEUEALGiA. FACE ACNE, RHEU-
v,7fSv Corr rpos-r, r.,- C-,-,.... s.,r.
-. '-N'' ' ''-
60 D"' IS anu "'''nS ''
every nature N which the effects o. external APP
p..catIons are almost magical. and ia which It's
Internal administration Is found to ne most eiica-
c.ous. Physicians prescribe II r- their r,ti,nts and
| ,o,-i g.. ,i.,.- ,, ..
~ ' '''' ~ AP!I''' as 'H -NF '4A-
/ aole clsco' cry.
I The LINIaENT IODIpF OF aNrYoNT, Ia an
f .s1 80. T.. -, -,
Vseu'''' 1pi ~ al We4l-re=uated Stables
and where large numbers of horses are prov died
for ard where there is g, li,tfi,,, ., tho ,.;.,.,r
~ -
'' '-S'' efN''''I diseases i'r "h-c tA's picpaI-
auon Is 4 recognized remedy. No stable should be
without il, for 10 stable really be deemed safe
that L. ro, supplied with if
~
We append lew OF the many Testimonials bear
a. = testimony TO the universal flvor ui,h which
hi. ,,et.cira has been received nv the ruhlic
'-- Az ZOO '''7 -1-' iNNV''S - sHv tu'4'l.
TESTIMONIALS.
IN stiffness and soreness o: the muscles and Joints
Rheumatic pans, | have experienced immediate
relief from hILEs L1SINEST loDIDE AMMONIA.
THOMAS BAKER, WalIack's Theatre.
For headache ueuralgia sor. throat iua,r,ad
Joints d., the feet GtLEs7 IryrrsNr I,nfn, m An
NoSIA CAV, Immediate r,lier
/ HENRY MAGONIGLE. Booths Tbestre
Mn. Wy. NJ GILES. Ch,mist al Sjr,. ,y,y,,,r
suffered with Rheumatic Mains in NV I.,r,,. AMI
ii uts and found no relief until tried ,our I1vr
v.yr lopiDg AvvoSiA win immediate r.l.sf An,
Head P,ntrylnau on board Steamer Jesse Un't
c., - -. go -.
Ills LlSihfSf lOpInE uf ANIoNlA IS sure |
Ms and Gard lumns. NURSING SoTuEh
NEW HAVEN, Aug. :, ls7i.
IR uiLEs While On duty As hTenen on engine |
-, ABOUT ten ml'es from the city, on Shore Line |
Road, was aecdently thrown Oh sainsta rock,
under iull head, about thirty-hve milos in hour.
Wa very badly bruised. Your agent was on board.
lie furnished me with t"0 bottles OF LINIaESr
luuiDE AMMONIA, from which received the great
est joss iblc benefit In four days was able 70 SIT
~, and am now ready 10 commence WORK My AGED
mother aiso used the l.lnimeut Tor rheumatism,
which 1t cured JOHN GAfFNEY.
BARyuN'. UtrPopRoyg-We have never G,urd
abvtnlu., enual Ia CUES LISlYEsr IopfoE swwo
M Rrni..- ,D,nJ. stifI-e.s I,,n.r,.s - -, |
ths muscle. sSelIinos Immediately dis,phear n |
is il.l what We have Ion,r wanted and w. now rs |
nothing else In thirty wears experience in FurHue
and America / have never met anythins Ike n
l. Is N0o6S
Nrv yonr Inno1,.
MR. WI M G is6Sr Isl AS sYSa, NEW dis
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-01

NEGOTIATIONS REorENED.-The St. Adams
Adrr1sr understands that the negotia-
tons for the purchase Of the Vermont and
Canada Railroad by the Central Vermont
have been reopened, with good prospect
FIR IN only .alc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-01
From the Boston Globe.
:. Spiritual Manifestations" Without Spirits


HOW THE THING Is, OR MAY BE DONE.
a Young man lives within I've miles of
the State House who has made study Of
all the tricks and Illusions Of modern legcr-
demain, and Is an accomplished performer
therein Some of his friends had become
dev0ut believers in Spiritualisn. ard he.
feeling assured in his own mind that they
were the victims of fraud, went 10 work to
investigate and expose what had been to
them the strongest evidences OF spirit pres
ence. After three visits to the s-accc- OF
Mrs Hardy in this city, he became c0atinc-
el that be w.s master OF tho whole subject,
at least 50 far as the dark circle manifesto
tons Were concerned. and could give sue
cesslul seance OF his own without the help
of spirits. Accordingly hc arranged irr
the sitting IN his own home, and Il took
place. last evening. The same 7epre-cuta-
tive Of the Gicje who made a wilt r. Mr.
Hardy and gave an account of via. te saw.
as it appeared to him. was among tee per
sons invited.
company Of seventeen persons. ali
specially invited to sec an expose OF the
dark circle manifestations. gathered at his
house. When they had all come together,
they were taken u 4 room in which chairs
were arranged in the usual way FOR circle.
They took their places. the chains being
drawn close together, making a ring about
ten or twelve feet i'll diameter. The ANA
tcur' medium took chair in the middle
o. the circle, simply imposing the same con
dltions upon the company as are esacttu BY
the professionals. The feet Of one Of the
visitors were placed upon his 10 make sur,
that he did not move from his place, AID lie
patted his hands together with a distinctly
audible sound all the time, to show Jta-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-01

The Governor has appointed as exami-
ners Of the Normal Schools, for the second
district, Il. 7. Fuller, principal of St. Johns
bury Academy, St Johnsbury; for the
third district, President VI. II. Buckham
ofthe University of Vermont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-01

ANOTHER lDoL SHArrERED.-James Rus.
sell Lowell, the elegant and high cultured
poet and professor of Harvard University.
who has just refused Grants offer of the
Russian mission, took occasion in visiting
this place to call upon and make the &C
ausintance OF more youthful child Of
Pssnsssus whose Eoseste productions had
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-01

Hopes are felt of religious revival in
the Burlington Grange, under the lab)rs OF
their devout and cody chaplain-to whom,
since his election to that clerical Office,
must belong the title Of Rcyerend-Rey. R.
Taft
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-01

G'uE Raroar ScnooL-The char shop To-
Gently enlarged by Messrs. Fairbank *
Smith, tor tie extension Of their own hn,i-
ness and the accommodation of Ma--rs
Shurt.ei AID Fullerton's clap-board mill
will also afford considerable room in the
second tory and upper loft for work shop
for the Reform School boys, and school
rocm AID eating room. A building adi5in-
ing tbs main shop. which is one hundred
and twenty by forty feet, Is to be iu.me-
diately enlarged and fitted for slctpiar
above ard cooking below, and all rooms 20
be warmed by steam, This extension Is
sixty feet, and from the end of this an ell
about forty feet i to be built for the eff .sr-.
tea her sal assistants in the institution
A str NJ 'orce OF carpenters and joiner~ is
now engaged in this work Of preparation
Tor the ordinary work and duties of tLc
school
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-01

known to the Young lady and her parents,
and the arrangements for the wedding were
rearranged and the couple were made hap
py as soon as the Cortland man had recuv-
cred from the effects Of the dastardly out
rage that had been committed upon him
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-01
tHsu, advertisements.
gem advertisements.
OFFICE OF
GRISWOLD & FRISSELL,
FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE AGENCY,
BURLINGTON, VT,
Successors 10 =. ~ *. q. Wires.
Established, 1916.
CAPITAL REPRESENTED
S s o o 0,0 o 0.
S s O o o O, @ O @.

Having associated ourselves together for the
transaction Of Fire Insurance business and All o.
the Companies lately represented by s. L r. =.
Wires, having been transferred TO our management
we beg 10 advise friends and the iusuring pub
lie OF the fact, and 10 respectfully solicit Tor our
stlunch ana reliable Companies. that Patronage
which their excellent mana cement, reliability OF
assets, and extensive experience entitlcs them to.
We have increased and superior advantages and
facilities for the transaction Of our business.
We desire to call the attention Of the public to
the list OF Companies represented by Us as shown
below. Ii will be observed tnat We represent the
OLDEST, STRONGEST and MOST POPULAR Fire lnsgr-
ance Companies, both American and European, and
rs the importance and necessity Of Obtaiuing Poll
ces 10 this class OF Companies mas been clearly
shown during the past few years. we trust that
business men will avail themselves OF the superior
facilities we oder, and place their business in our
offices.
Manufacturing Companies and Corporations with
large lines To- Place will find 10 Cspec ally advan-
IA geous to entrust their business to Gus care.
have unsurpassed facilities and experience in pac-
ing such Insurance. and can write at a moment :
notice s41U UJd on d single risk in responsible and
reliable companies.
Smaller manufacturers and merchants wholesale
and retail, piqcs tteir insurance through Us,
the isadiHg .ime5icgH and English ComPaHi,s.
Oysiu- To- the numerous and extensive fires that
have occurred Of late. and N snana cement or
ignorance OF the business many Of the small Com
panics have failed and It Is well known that many
Companies now Going business are unsound and
must TAIL soon. The only prudent and sac way Is
to place insurance only ia companies that are
kn WI To be sTRoSG. SOUND, and HONORABLE. par
tcularly, when il costs no more. Policies IN such
c0lnpin As the -f.flG, HTrffOrd, and PhTnir Of
Hartford the Home, Of new fo.k- Springfield r. s
NJ, Of Mas, ang tine Qnscn. g.. kn-idnI, can te
procured only of US, and On terms satisfactory
a. in the many smaller, inferior, and unreliable
comp inies doing business through the country.
We the only authorized Agents i,r this y-cinl-
ity OF the following well-snown and popular Ere
Insurance Companies.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-01

Waterbury now has a weekly paper
the EatTPrise-a temperance organ. edited
by Mr.. i A. Hoyt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-01

PATRONS OF HrsBANDRY.-The Patrons of
Husbandry Of Chittenden county, met in
convention at WIliiston. on the 22d inst
The convention was called to order by T.
e. Naramore, and 7. F. Stuart was chosen
secretary. Resolutions were then present.
ed and adopted, to form a council of Patrons
OF Hushauory for Chittenden county. A
committee of three were appointed to nom
mate officer, for the council who made their
report 10 due form, and the officers were
unanimously elected T. c. Naramore of
Willi>tou, Master. and J. E Smith of south
Burlington, secretary. The following oranges
were Represented: Jericho. Essex, South
Burlington, Shelburn, Hinesburg and VII
llston. i half past twelve dinner was
served in the town hall.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-01

SwANTaN.-lhc Central House has uudo--
gone thorough repairs and Is again open. \
supper MAS gwen upon the occasion.
The musical association is progressing
under The direction Of Prof. Phelps
llo~ shall We escape, if We neglect 80
great ~alyation,' Is the text announced by
Rev Mr. Beaman for four successive sun
day
Union prayer meetings are appointed for
the week Of prayer
Henry Dorgan was found in the yard at
Swanton Junction, last Saturday night. just
before shifting the train from the side track.
lying across thc rail in front Of the track.
stupefcG hY rum.