davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-07-27
Winncfota.

ueDer oen Stano Der Srllofe berldten
uniere @e6ielblatter aus Minneiotta:
Sn Meefer County, n6rbli9er She'll,
re3net man sebn guibel per 9lder, NO bic
6culdreden am biditen waren. Safer
unbei9abi9t.
Sn Stearns Gountp baben @eisen unb
Safer etuas pom GrSdne s%eIitten. Slabs,
ber piel sepflan;t miro, itebt gut.
Sn 9ticoaet County er,partet man ,pesen
ben 6eui6reden cine Srittel> grn6te.
Sn glue gartb County itebe aues better,
ais erpartet.
@atonwan County muroe nod ipater
BON 9eui9reden beimseiudt; seben bieie
raid fort, bann itebt cine 3ueisO rittels
Grnbte in ausiidt.
Sn Garner County itanOen bic 6elofri6te
nod ME better. GiuseIne Sarmer sriparten
iosar $40 Suibel @eisen per slder =
melbet ser telegraph.
SIM iibIiden Minneiotta itsbt 9lQes
i9On. Sn Der @esenb bon ct. Charles
re9net man auf cine quite Our6i6nittss
Grnbte.
Sn Mower County Iailen bic Seloer
ni9ts 81 wiini6en iibris.
ga9 i'm mittIeren Sbeile bes Staatss
sebei9en bic 6elbfrii9te berrli6. SafOta
Gonntp itebt 10 gut, wie uorises Sabr. Sn
oer @eseno pon Sarminston lit bas 6orn
etpas suriif.
9tas Reb &ins lauien Die @eri6te ebens
falls er%mlttbigcno ebenio aus @abasba
uno Gec County. 6orn etlpaS suriid; &ure
tofieIn basesen in sutem i3uitan6e, obi9on
BON Gdfern ni6t wnbelditist.
Die Seui9reden fliesen fort, = boiients
lid anf characterization.
Sn Martin SO. iinS Die ausii9ten prd9s
ti9; bic Seui6reden iinb fort.
Sn 6reeborn County iteben aue 6eIbs
frii6te aussesei6net, aussenommen &orn,
mel9es aber AUDI iebr gut gepa6iem lit,
ieitbem mar trodsnss un6 warmes @stter
bort bat.
Siele Sarmer in Der @esenb bon
Mantato, weI6e ibren Weisen bur9 bic
SeuIdrefen u%erloren babsn, beitelen bas
0anb nit 6orn, 8artoiieln oSer Gras.
Sic bOfien Die S6arte Oabur9 wsnisitens
etpas ausweBen gu f0nnen.
y3u Ser Seui6reden>gountp"
BON s31, 600, weI6e in Slue Garth Gountp
bereits beSablt wurbe, trus ManfatO ST.
266, 9arSen Gitp SIS ,434 Subion 81 ,O9S,
Soutb genb s3,l9S bel, unb 10 jebe Srts
idaft I'M GerbaltniB bis gu Jamestown
NIT 80 Gents.
Minneapolis, - pas iuiber ais
ieIbfitdnbise Stabt %beitanben, auf benz
linten Miiiiiiippi llfer seIesene ct. ans
tbOnp inbssrifen, 5dbIt mummebr, Dem 10
eben uolenbeten Genius semdB, 32,673
ginwObner. SIM Sabr 1870 wur Die gins
wObnersabI $4,000, wOna6 fid elm 3us
Wads uun ca. so Yro3ent in flint Sabren
ersiebt. 3iebt man bierSu nod in ges
tradt, baB cine nidt unbebeutenSe 9ln,abl
BON Seuten, bic sesenwdrtis I'M 2umberses
i9aft, insbeionbeee ais Sl0Be ab!peienb
iinb unb iOnit ibre WObnuns in Minneas
polls baben, in Obiser 3abl ni6t einsereds
net iinp, 10 felt iid bic Ginwobnersabl
nod als cine srOBere beraus.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-07-27
Or. Hcter Shnine,

Ct. Irnatus, SaGien Co., Sppa, pne
low q.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-07-27

9lm Is. Sum- Na@mittass IieBen ii@
plOtli6 I'M Oorfe llebesbeim bel OiKels
bOri MiaiarSen sriiner &aier auf bic Sdus
me nieSsr unb batten in wenisen Minuten
ales tabl seireiien, inbem fir 10 9aier
taum Elm Slatt uOrbanben mar. sic uers
brsitsten einen 10 wioerli9en @eru9, OaB
Iaes aus ibrer Nabe fob.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-07-27
@iSeonfn.

Bon g Arlington ididt man
jett Seefi9e Direct na9 ct. 9ouis.
Ger lung bes Germ &eys
aIs g~oriibenSer bes republitaniiden gens
trial Gomite's in WiscOnfin, errsst bOiss
8lut; bic @rwdbtans fol- in Mat Garpens
tiers Sntereiie iein.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-07-27
auns bes q. .. Oemtr. folsenbe Soften :
Wirfli9 vtbeuere" Sobten!

@irfli9 vtbeuere" Sobten!
Gs sibt aber AUDI piel tbeurere grabs
monuments. Sin Is SUP bobes marmors
mes 9entmal, Obne ieSe ger3ieruns, fanm
man mi6t inter $500 baben; es 1T aIio
woblfeiler ais bas aus @ranit. 9luf ben
6riebbOfen bel SEEM Dorf sibt es icSod
MOmumente aus idottii6em Mtarmor i'm
grsiie uon $40, 600. Sas aus itaIienls
i9em Marmor beitebenoe Ganaoas Msonus
msnt foitet $40 900. 9lu6 0~rabsewOlbe
iinb iebr tbener; iie we9leIn BON $4,000
bis SIS, 900, auf benz Grinitps &irdbOf sibt
es Gins, Oas $50, 900 foitet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-07-27
c@eil(al6e
- 0 II
Or. Yeter S&wino,
(aus Surtmtura)

(aus %surtmburs)
teut falimme Sdnst, Wuntsn alsr Grt, Defenders turd
alintenltaHe rsrurid1ts, Tunte Brute BET 3rauen, jtrere
Gntslaeune, innsre 8nrtsniddtsn unt i~erppbulSt 8ranf.
bsten, ME strfrorns @ltseer. Stmsllnsen an iresns stnsr
9beile tes aSrpsrs, 9atnret, une fhlimmtn Sals; aud III
"a elm uni6attares Seilmittsl fur nit Gnt,lneuns Der Gin.
sereiee ~betaftete gDShnerinnen, fur ftlimme Auaen, fur
SIutfiasu BET frii&sn Dunesn u. aas arten f&wsrsr sDuussa.
preis Sar srree grren 500. 3ittIsre 50 Cts.
Sleine rs Gents,
-.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-07-27
Correspondents.
Sssmrur, Sutasdnie gp., g8ise., Suli IA. 1875
@eebrter Serr Gebacteur!

sepmsur, S%utasanis gs., gsise., Sui IA. 1875.
@eebrter Serr &ebacteur!
Man bate BEN Mutb bereits perloren,
bier IN seymour su leben, benn fir ben
Ginisums ber Oeutiden unb llnterbaltuns
mar bier bis Sato ni9t seiorst. grit lebs
ten 8inter ma6ten mir Die eriten gnitals
ten SaSu, bur6 @rinbuns zines Seuti6en
unterltiitunsss unb Sditenuereines. Der
eriterc beitebt jett ieit eines MonatS unb
sdblt bereits an Die 40 Mitglieber. Der
Sdiitenuereiu bate lebten 8. Suli Yreiss
l9ieBen in benz %lpgenannten yOuti6 Gar
ben. GaS Yrogramm ,ur Seier mar Elm
lebr rei6Daltiges. Morgens 8 llbr glbs
marl6 Don Der Gereinsbalc, sur &obnun9
oeS S6iisenmeilters Sos. gers, nm ben
6abnentraser nit Ser Tereinsfabne absus
boIer. Inter ben Sonen Der Muiit ains's
pann gum rOuti9 @arben". Sort mar
anfanss Frobei3ieBcn, unb oann Yreiss
i9ieBen, nobel Ser $. Snabel ben L.,
@eors S6aumbers ben q, s. s. 2ouis
BEN 3. unb 81. Gods ben A.. Yreis bauon.
trus. @m @benb mar llnterbultuus in
gounss Sale.
Seit mir wieper einen eisenen gii6of in
@reenbap baben, befommen mir wieber mo-
natli6 @ottesbienit IN %unierer Stride bur6
ben bodw. Y~rieiter bon Center. Sd boiie,
oaB, ba ii6 iett uniere @emeinbe an so
6amiIien b%elduft, wir balb i'm Stanbe iinb
einen eisenen 9rieiter gu erbalten, Der bier
wObnhaft iein pirb. s.. 9.
Sbiser GOrreipun6ens fiisen mir biuSu,
Oab bas StdOtden SepmOur i9nel empors
sebt. Saum einise Sabre alt, beben ii3
bort Gei6dfte, bic srOBeren gldten CUR
gbre serei6en wiirSen. Go Iiefert, UNI
nur elm Seiipiel ansufibren, Die Nabens u.
Spei6enfabrif pom &euter, Sus & So.
8aaren ibrer Sabrifation bis mad Galis
f%Ornien unb bas in Siemli6 bebeutenSer
Men9e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-07-27

Cir GiHwaMoerer
Yertraxeasmaxms b. 2. q. s.. G,-y.
Sofebb 4DIblG
asa On 3tes2srsas' sser eaNle @aissn. w.'g
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-21
THE FAIR OF ST. PAUL'S CHURCH,
HARLEM

For the nrst time ii eight years ST. Pauls Roman
Catholic church is to indulge In fair. As gen.
eral thing, owing to their frequency, fairs re-
garded By the cnarltably inclined an inevitable
nuisance, but the present instance Is a noticeable
exception. Father Mcclure. the pastor. and
Father o'Reefe, his assistant. have, notwltnstand
ing the onerous duties imposed upon them during
the Lenten season. con trived to spare much time
and labor to the perfection OF the preparations.
Mrs lIolIoran Mrs Kelly Miss Dan, Miss McCue
Miss McClennan, Mrs. Norris, Mrs. STANLEY, Mrs
Hart, Mrs. Edwards and host or other kind
ladies' have for the past six weeks been collecting
and the money donations, &c, already on hand
warrant the assertion that the lair Will be grand
success.
Another fact which augurs favorably Is the zesI
with which the congregation have entered into
the affair.
The fair opens Easter Monday, in the basement
OF the church, 117tn street, near Fourth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-21
MIR. BERNARD CASsERLY EXPLAINS

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
In the letter Of your Albany correspondent II
yesterdays issue, referring 10 the argument DO
lore the Assembly Committee on Commerce and
Navigation, on the application of the Emigranl
Commission Tor an increase of the "head money!
Commissioner Lynch Is reported as saying, II
reply 10 charges OF extravaganza against tht
present Board, that for services for Which for
mer!y $4,000 per annum were paid the Commits
sion was now paying $4,000, the work being
as well done. The sums enumerated by Mr..
Lynch as formerly paid amounte.i, not to $4,000
but sl3,5OO, In reference to wnicn statement
OF Mr.. Lynch / said before the committee That
while his remarks were an unSracious fling
against former officials they were also entirely
incorrect ana untrue. We're 1t not that am un.
willing to take w too much Ofyour valuable space
1 could easily demonstrate the faacy OF his re-
iault with commissioner Lynch Is that MS zeal foi
any cause no espouses leads hin, wnen excIted, Il
use unjust aud incorporate language TOWARD
those VINO may not agree with him. As, Tor In,
stance, when, during the argument, reference
was made to letter addressed pJ
the Legislature confirming the charges
OF extravaganza against the Commission Mr..
Lynch at once denounced his colleague as "a lalst
nero ana guilty OF making statements mot truth.
Iul." And as am IN ormed. when the same sub.
ject was, snort Tune previously, referred 10, ne
impugned the veraclty OF this same colleague in
still more emphatic language.
WHAT commissioner Lynchs motives may be foa
SUSTAINING at this time THIS incompetent bigoted ,
proscrlptive and partisan board IL beyond ccmprs
hensiun. BERNARD CASsEKLx.
SSw Yoax. Mar0n 20. lsis. '
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-21

Recorder Immediately applied to the police au-
thoriies to have the case worked up ana II possi.
bic some clew OBTAINED TO the hends who uealt
the deadly blows. inquiries were set on loot III
Hoboken, but
THE INFORMATION PROCURED
was very unsatisfactory. Up to a late hour last
evening no report OF the scene on the morse car
no account OF the stealing OF the car hook, no
description OF the villanous individuals VINO hau
the dispute with the driver aud conductor, hau
been given to the officials OF the North tudsou
County Railroad Company. 1t is asserted by some
persons that the hlghwaymen can he ldehti,
fed, and their movements were taken speclai
notice OF. as they were seen coming out Oh wash
lngton street liquor store, where they probably
had awaited the passage Of that particular car
1t Is noticeable OF late ears that none OF the nys-
FERROUS murders or deadly assaults committed III
that neIgnbOrh00d are ever brought to llQht In
some instances the murderers nave covered up
their tracks beyond the possibility or de .ectioi
and. III Others when the police authorities ala
make an honest effOrt to ferret cut the perpe-
traitors their endeavors were frustrated by the
Vaccinations OF politicians to screen fellow
member from suspicion. As the authors OF this
tragedy nave, probably. no connection win Jer.
sey politics. there may Ue some hopes entertained
OF their speedy detection and swift punishment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-21
A DARING ROBBERY.

At noon yesterday, in the centre Of business, the
bookkeeper Of the firm OF Macarthur Co., brush
and broom manufacturers. No. S4s Pearl street,
went to the Market Bank, corner Of Beekman and
Pearl streets, to draw money TO pay the workmen.
He had not proceeded more than half block from
the bank when he found himself encompassed
by four men-two in front and two behind. One
OF the party raised an umbrella ana knocked Off
his hat. While replacing mis- hat ne withdrew his
hand from the coat pocket that contained the
money. but immediately discovered that the
money was gone. One or the party ran toward
q car which had stopped at the corner of Pearl
street and Peck slip. The bOOkkeeper followed
him and caught hold OF him as he was entering
the car, calling out 'Stop thle1H' He was there
surrounded by number OF persons who held nim
back and prevented him from arresting the party
who made his escape, and when he asked the Con-
ductor why he did not arrest the thief his answer
was, II am no thleI catcher"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-21
THE JERSEY CITY FORGERY.

Is BULLS 1NsANE?-HE DESIRES TO GO TO
STATE PRISON.
Charles h. Bulls, the alleged forger, was again
brought before Justice Reese, at Jersey City, yes
terday morning. Mr.. George Clifford, whose name
was attached by Bulls to the check for $685. pro-
nounced the signature a forgery. he also testified
that he was acquainted with Bulls and had writ.
ten letters to him. Mr.. Hardenburg cashier OF rhe
Hudson County Bank was also called to testify, but
he and Mt. Taylor, the paying teller, gave no III
formation beyond what has already been pub
lished except that the former gentleman had a
conversation with Bulls, in which the latter
stated he did not want the money ON the check,
but Simply wanted to go to State Prison and thus
i've to himself. DR.. Hunt gave his opinion tnat
Bulls was insane, or, ar least that he not OF
very sound mind. In answer to question from
the JUSTICE replied that he had nothing TO say.
He was thereupon remanded for the action Of the
Turv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-21
ATROCIOUs HIGHWAY ROBBERY.

4 MAN ROBBED AND BEATEN ALMOST TO DEATH
TRAGEDY.
For some time past the northern portion Of
Hudson county, New Jersey, through frequently
invaded by sneak thieves and horse steaers, mas
been comparatively free from outrages involving
the plunaer and murder of citizens Oh the road
10 or from their homes. One more bastard crime
OF this nature however. was added 10 the list of
horrors that SO disgraced the nelghborhood Of the
Elysian Fields some years ago. The perpetrators
OF this latest outrage, SO lar as can be sur
missed. hail rom New York. The unfortunate
victim or the ruliianly attack ia respectable
aud well known resident OF West Hoboken, Mr..
David Schroeder. This man is a cigar maker, and
keeps a little snop IN Franklin street, not far from
freauent visits TO New York ana its vicinity Tor
the purpose OF negotiating Gales with traders.
HOW IT TOOK PLACE.
On Friday evening, about eight O'Clock, he re.
turned from New York by the Hoboken ferry,
ana vent into West Hoooken car at the Jerry
terminus. Wnen the car turned into Washing.
ton street two men, who had tracked him
from New York as Is supposed stepped
shortly afterward went inside where Schroe.
DER was sitting. There were many other passen-
gers on board at the time. After lew minutes
the two desperadoes entered into conversation
with hun, evidently with the intention oil pick
Ing quarrel ss BENG 1as vepte
10 get ont OF the difficulty as best ne could. when
the conductor asked the two scrOundrels to pay
their tney refused to do 80 point blank. After
q long wrange and argument with the driver and
the conductor tney were compelled TO leave the
car.
THE MURDERous WEAPON.
In stepping or, however, they stole the car
and the instrument was not missed until the
horses reached the depot. In the meandme
schroeder stepped or en- route for his residence
he was followed by the two strangers. He enter.
ralnen but slIRht lears OF their Intentions toward
nm. AS he drew near his house the men ad.
vanced hastily upon him, and, before he had time
to raise his arm in defence or fee toward MS
nm terrific blow with the car
his fists, ana then they beat him
unmerclully about the head and chest until they
believed him dead. Then they searched his
pockets and rlned them OF all the money he had,
wnicn amounted to $50 in greenDacks. lney then
took 70 Night For some time the man lay sense
less, wnile tile blood streamed from the wounds
which the lnlurieted wretches had inflicted on
MIN.
OoNDITToS OF THE VICTIM.
At length he recovered sufficiently 10 be able to
tOtter 10 mis- nome, where ne presented himself
IN alntng CONDITION. The terror ana fright
his vile were hearIrending. she ran
Tor medical assistance, and wheL the
physicians arrived tney found that he mad been
danRerOuly " Dot lntally injured. DE suffered
muc1 Throughout the night ana was worse all day
yesterday. In the afternoon the case was
tnereupon repaired Scnroeder's bedside, Intend.
Ing TO axe ms ante.nortem statement. But the
sunerer was too low TO state what had happened,
AM ere N knaenalple - the evening wore o.. Xhe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-21
THE MURDER ON THE SHIP KING
PHILIP.

WILLIAM p. BYRNE OF NEW YORK, SENTENCED
IN RIO JASnrRo-rwELvE YEARS rapRIsoS-
MEST.
Advices from Rio Janeiro by the steamship Mer.
rmack, when arrived at the port OF New York
yesterday, states that william p. Byrne, a native
OF New York. twenty-three years OF age, first mate
Of the American ship King Philip, has been SEN
fenced 10 twelve years. Imprisonment with labor
for the murder OF the steward Albert GaKen an
Enelshman, on the 27th OF october last
The second mate, THOMAS Murray, a native Of
Boston, has been acquitted.
TnE MURDER
was committed wautonly while Byrne was appar-
ntIy In drunken TT, IN when ne not only Killed
the steward but wounded two seamen, ana was
stlll engaged IN a deadly 1gnt with the second
when q lorce rom United States fflgate arrived
and arrested Alfus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-21
THE ALLEGED MURDER CONSPIRACY
IN NEWARK.

William A. Cunningham, who was arrested in
Newark on Friday on charge OF conspiring to
murder his wife, was admitted to bail yesterday
In $4,000. The authorities are sorely puzzled to
determine the legal name OF the charge against
him. and there is some doubt II he can be held,
especially as the informer against him. young man
named Hatfield does not bear very good repu-
tatiOn. In an interview yesterday Mrs. Cunning
ham stated in answer to a question as TO the
motive for the alleged attempt to Kill her:-"Well,
aud there are other who are younger and nand-
somer; though am fifteen years younger tnan
him, only don't put on as he does He fixes him.
self up, curls ana dyes his nar, ana go just as
am" The couple had been married thirty years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-21
FIRE IN WILLIAM STREET.

A Ere broke out at haipast two O'Clock yester.
day morning on the third floor OF the four story
brick building No. 20 william street, occupied az
brokers' once by Joshua 5. Tucker, causing dam.
age 10 stock OF about $1,000. Tho IRE extended 10
the second floor, occupied oy J. Benjamin and d.
+. Morton, brokers' with damage or $1,000. Inc
DAMAGE to the building was about $4,000. Inc
origin OF the fire is unknown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-21
BURGLARY AND CAPTURE.

About one O'Clock yesterday morning the dry
goods store Of MIS-. Harriet Maxwell, No. 81 Union
place, Greenpont, was iorcibly entered through
the front windows, in spite OF the protection OF
iron bars and quantity Of merchandise PACKED
up, ready for removal. OGlcer Green, however,
discovered the operations, and, In company with
Oncer Shannon, entered the premises, where
they found young man named Bryan Kelly,
whom they arrested. Kelly was arraigned before
Justice Elliott and committed to await the action
OF the Grand Jury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-21
BOLD ROBBERY.

Yesterday morning, about six O'Clock. just as
the morning police relief was making Its round,
two men broke the glass OF the show window of
Mrs. Browns millinery store, No. 243 Broadway,
Williamsburg, and stole therelrom quantity OF
velvet and ribbons Before an alarm could be
raised, 1t being broad daylight the thieves had
made good their escape.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-08-20
Grunge Picnic.

A basket picnic Of the oranges of
Windham county will be held on Thurs.
day, Aug. Goth, at 8 A. NJ, on the Wind.
ham county fair ground in Newiane. A
general invitation is extended to all Pat.
rons and their families to attend Ex-
ercises will consist of an address, short
speeches, toasts, responses, music, &c.
1t is hoped that all will try and be on
the ground as soon after 8 o'clock as pos
sible, so that the tables may be arranged
before the other exercises begin. Ample
preparations have been made for a good
time. Arrangements have been made
also, to put up teams at Bro. Kenney' s
at reasonable rates. A brass band is
expected.
Hol all to the border " ye farmers come down,
With baskets of luncheon. and families, come.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-08-20
GRAFTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Daniels are again at
their home at Grafton.
1t was Miss Rhoda H Palmer referred
to in last weeks TIMES and not Putnam
as the paper had it.
The ladies of the Baptist society will
hold their annual blackberry festival
at the town hall on Tuesday evening Of
next week, the oath inst. X.
Several city people stopping at Sax
tons River, the other evening gave a SER
anade to some of their city friends stop,
ping at Grafton, taking along their in.
struments from the dairy room, carefully
concealed in hay. The Messrs. Phelps
promptly decided not to enforce the
tramp act and take them to Fayetteville,
but invited them into their house where
hospitality was served and a cordial
good time prevailed. Sequel expected
hereafter
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-08-20
BRATTLEBoRo.

The village bailiffs of Brattleboro
have Issued an order prohibiting loafing
or sitting on the steps aud sidewalks in
front of stores and other public places.
SOLDIERS REUNION.
All accounts agree that Brattleboro is
outdoing herself on the occasion of the
soldiers reunion. The praise of her
arrangements and decoration is constant.
A correspondent writing ON Tuesday
evening says:
Brattleboro has put on a gay appear
ance to-day, the afternoon train brought
Gov. Peck and other worthless, besides
a crowd of soldiers. Gov. Peck is the
guest Of the Hon. B. ID. Harris. The
streets are beautifully decorated and the
buildings are hung with Chinese Ian
terms ready for lighting. South Main
street has a beautiful arch of flags sur
mounted with the word " Welcome"
The hotels are hung with the national
colors. The Brattieboro House looks
finely, flags are festooned over the front,
and upon the entrance is a shield with
Union and Liberty. The Brooks house
is gorgeous with the stars and stripes"
Goods in the windows are red, white and
blue, the millinery establishments and
o. J. Pratts. bearing the palm. Among
the private residences Prof Charlier, j.
Estey and j. j. Estey are very beautiful
and when the grounds are lighted will
present fine appearance. 1t is con-
cluded that Brattleboro has not forgot.
ten the old camps fires, nor the time
when the roll call was larger then
now and the gathering of the Vt. Regi-
ments here were more warlike. Vice
President Wilson is expected on the
first train Wednesday morning.