davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-09
PRIVATE AND pUBLIc RoADs.

M u II %A'D tbfH' NOi1f''
Two cases were decided in onr courts
last week establishing II principle of
considerable momcnl 10 land owners in
this county as we'll Us elsewhere. And
to the effect that the mere permission
OF land owner TO allow the public to
use u road not legally laid out as pub
lie road, does not by time give the pub
lie u right to use il without the own
cr's consent. The cases we allude to
were McWilliams VS.. Cummings Il Au-
ten, indicted for malicious mischief,
and McWilliams VS.. Cummings a Au-
ten in suit for "trespass and damage
In these cases II was proved that Nc
Williams owns property on the north
side Of Montour Ridge, near the vii
lage Of Moorsburg, Liberty township,
over which q private road leads from
the base Of the Ridge to distance
higher up. The defendants were in
possession of some land near the crest
Of the Ridge, off of which they cut the
timber and conveyed it to market.
To reach the railroad where they de
sired to convey their timber and bark,
il was necessary 10 pass over this road
on McWilliams estate. The prosecn-
tor warned them not to pass over the
road and locked gate swung across
the road to prevent #. The defend
ants disregardcd this warning or the
impediment Of the gate, and removed
the latter forcibly, out of which grew
the Indictment for malicious mischief
and the additional charge of trespass
and damage. Cummings and Auten
believed they had right to use the
road and they founded their claim ON
the long time that il had been used
1t had been there for at least two gen.
erations, had been repeatedly used and
from the fact of its being SO used and
for so long period, they claimed that
in effect it was public highway and
could be used as such. On the other
hand, while the prosecutor admitted
that the road had been laid out and
used for the longth of time alleged, he
proved that il was only used by biz
permission, and that although persons
bad passed over the road occasionally
without asking that permission, they
were allowed to do so on suiferanc'
and not by any right they possessed
in the premises, and when said Owner
denied such permission, as he prove,
] Il - 4.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-09

RonAvrc.--Gen. Sheridan and his
Young wife, escorted by Secretary Bel
knap, Gen. Custer and twelve hundred
United States cavalry, will spend their
honeymoon on the plains. iusinr'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-09

How liz Sroop Ir,--Whcn Tilton
was asked the other day, how il was
that he could sit calmly under the dc.
nunciation Of Judge Porter, and the
shaking of his fist under his nose, re-
piled that ho had boon used to that
for the last twenty years from his
motherin-law." Education prepares
one for all the vicissitudcs Of life. Til.
ton would have been struck dead only
from the tutelagc Of Mrs. Morse.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-09

In the National Temperance Con
vention at Chicago resolution was
passed requesting Congress to appoint
a committee to inquire into the effects
of alcoholic drinks in America.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-09

General Joe Hookerhas spoken on
the subject Of General sherman's
memoirs. He takes no stock in either
Sherman or Grant, but believes that
Thomas was the military genius OF
the WIZ.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-09

Decoration day was not so fully and
partially recognized throughout the
country on the aoth as formerly Iu
the Southern States the blue and the
grey were about evenly divided N
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-09

That SILENCE RING.-But two OF
the five members of addition, division
and silence ring are now living
Kemble and Hartranft are still engag-
cd in business, while Geary, Swoope
and Evans have withdrawn from the
c..
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-09

The unsatisfactory interview of the
Indian chiefs with Grant 4 Co. at
Washington recently, in relation to
the Black Hills, now looks like war
movement on the part of the admins
fration IlN ..IN .HII|.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-09

A Geop YIELp.-No less than TWEEN
ty Democrats want to be elected Sheriff
of Butler county this year. lii eH
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-09

PLYMOUTH ISSooENcE.--William II.
Talcott, silk buyer for the firm of
Clafin 4 Co., has been arrested on a
charge Of buying smuggled goods.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-09

Dol, D. W, G, Moore, one Of phile,
delphia's prominent citizens ani first
president Of the Athletic base ball club,
died on Saturday q week from cancer
in the kidneys,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-09

The Pennsylvania Editorial Associ-
alton will meet at Bedford Springs, on
June 22d, 23d and oath,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-09
CONNECTICUT AND THE CEN
TENNIAL. W.


We notice bv the New York and
,.,,o,.s ,,,a, an. os,oon,od cal
'''''e." P"pei' ''"' wv se'es'NN ~
low cltilen bN-uoV' n'gier Is s'umpmg
Now England for the Centennial
The Hartford Times in alluding to the
o,,,slatiyo ,ncoting unon TINT subject
!, 1vadnosda,, 80 7
y" " oune'u"y '9
Immediately on the adjournment oi
the House oi Representatives tne spec
ial legislative committee on inc Gen
tennlai met IN representatives ilali 10
hear addresses rom Ex-Governor Dig
ier, oil fenhsyiVania, ana q member OF
the finance committee OF the cehten-
mai COMMISSION ana ten Iiawiey, Oh
this city, It's president
The hail was crowded-aii Oh tne
members Oh tho house ana senate re-
naming 10 near inc addresses ocV,
eral large pictures OF the oen,ohh'al
buildings ana grounus were huhg IN
ne rear o. 'he ,I r., '1~ E,;aha ~. | Inhm'on ~
,nc Ihe''pe,7 iiol. i.''s''" a. 'o".so" ..,..
Jn"'','@n I,a'i 1. " p;..,o, s ,,,he sa;d an,
uuoeu M ~ 49, ;"e..,;t;ns n ,rh;oI
loason ., Phs sa,D' s,ua' s,,,nan, ~, Iooh;un :
you "Ye,u a', n"'uy :. ssopsO. ~ .no;d aS
.. NY n"a 70 ~ 49, 0s - ,,,, ~ ,na,a &c
ovoas'on' :'. ~ T,';a ' onna;,;"n @ os ,ns, o,,s S
.,.en.sn' ..' c.;and T bo.o Gonnraj H:wlss,, G Ia
,' ,e,n ,ny W. Vn'. nsn .s, ,honosara svnoc,
nnoMs. M a,'o"a ,'a,, .au' ,.o,.. hr;ot,,, = Us
ne W ''''''' you
Ssau |.',,. - l. on.,,,,;,,,..I ,,d .,ton.
oI,a'."'s" ls - ,t y r.,,,,'s~. ~, Ly"'.' ~
ylS = w It.y'S'"m; ,' - hol..roc a..
appv", ovioio ou ~, :" psn" ..',a, T. .1','I ."r
yol'o,'''la' man" .,, aaa m" s
,''Vo 70 say WI naS ,,S ,,,.".an, s,a,ns .
" 'ne p'osieso Gnu S'ons '.n.,;'' ?sa'S, =, -
,nc PIopara.,o''s ~, '"v ov '';a,., I.Jn ~
'c'iiii''i oo'ovi'',o" y, ni'oi'sa" L. J.
Pel'ueioe, P'oPe' ..asnd;a'. ~ |a : = :,
.ne OUTSET wa. my alo l'oeIos :, !,
tlis "o,h py .no r".no,l'y niy ""u :. 'eSo,a .''a
.ng W ,uo ~ ave VI ~ E "..as,ana y
.,'hes nappo"s 'nn. 'ne na ,nai," s -, y
as the representatives of some sclfcon
su,ueeu nssooia',on, ,.,,, an1 as oNsie'' S.i.s,a
interests of some ciyes locality: where
as ,ney arc IN aru'n . aO1' IiS,oa oes S,.,a. -.
Jaws represeiung Wv o."'ou ',.",o. ise
taking NOT onlv national in its charac
tor b1t closely connected with tho dig
nitv of the Government and the homo
Of ;he neonls mean bv this that IN
govornmcrt having provided for tb
e9oIchra,;on of tha centennial nnnive,
sor,, 81 ,ho Declaration Of Indcnend
onco bv means Of an international ey
L;h;,,on and HAVING tbrouoh the pres
don, invited soro;o,n countries IN h
ron,.osan,eJ @ and taie nar, in tho cor,
monies wo are bound IN honor To 70 max
snoh ,,,onorat;ons 90 ara needfnI an
hes,,;pa = ,,reat nation This oblig,
a., T. slI ,bs ,nore sacrod hecauss r.
noonie ot tbo several states tbroug
,bclr various law-makIng bodjos an n
bv oll manner of nonular demonstr,
tons. have pledged Themselves 10 Ii
consummatIon Of this undertaking
No t,ue American can contemplat
ANYTHING short of this without oxper
encing 4 sense of decp Humiliation
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-09

Reader, you want to know what Is going on
In the business world, Just read oar advertising
columns, the Special column In particular
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-09

Throw life into . method, that sveI1
hour may have it, employment AD'
every employment have lie hour
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-09

Hon, Ash Packer has boen appointed
chairman Of the Centennial standing
committee on finance.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-09

Paul Boyton's feat attract a good
deal Of attention.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-09
now GRANT IlfITA TIES WASH
W. fnll AZ

:
Nearly iodrscore years ago one
George Washington, was importuned
to be u Presidential candidate for a
third term. The grateful infant ma
ton would have responded with gen
erous enthusiasm W the desire for n
third, or even q fourth term for Wash
ington but the patriotic precept and
example he then gave TO bis fellow
countrymen were the origin OF 'the
unwrittcn law of the Republic" that
never needed formal affirmation
against selfish ambition until the year
A, d. 1873. The following main ex-
tracts from the uttonnces Of the two
Presidents on the third term question
should bc read side by side TO show
how much better Grant understands
the problem than did Washington
wAsuIsoros 10 rur rro.leRisr TO crS HAIRY
rLr WHITE.
Friends aad jsiior cii Now, for the third
,ssHs; The period Tor term. do rot isaai Il
new election Of a clti any more than did the
Ien TO administer the first would not writo
Executive Government or utter n word to change
Of tho United States not the will Of the people Ia
buing far distant. and expressing and having
the time actually arrived their choice rho qucs-
when your thoughts lion Of number Of terms
must be employed in allowed 10 any one kx-
designating tho person eeutive can only come
who Ia to bo clothed with up fairly In the shape OF
that importhnt trust, II n proposition to amend
appears 10 me proper, the Con stitution, o shape
especially as Il may CON In which all political
duce to more distant parties can participate,
expression ~ the public hxing the length Of time
voice, that I should op- or the number OF terms
prize you Of fhs rssoin- for which any enc PER-
non hare formed, 10 son shall he eligible for
decline being considered the Office of President.
among The naabsr oil IAiI saeh an omeadmeai
flose ouf cf wAom a choice il adopted The people
isfo Be made. beg you, cannot Be restricted IN
Mt the same time, TO do their choice bg rssoiafioH
me the Justice TO be as further thon msy are nosu
sured that this resolu. ,esiricfed AZ 10 sgs ma
ton has not bcen taken htify, etc. II may hop
without strict regard pea " the Jufte history
10 all the oohsidefalions Of the roHntry that 10
appoHaining TO the 70. change an Erseaiiee be-
latlon which bindf cause he has been eight
dutiful citizen to bis years IN office wiH prors
conntryi and that, 10 u.ioriuaaf u not dis-
withdrawing the lender dsirous. | would not,
of service which silence nor have ever been, a
IN my situation might candidate for re-nom-
imply, nm isdpchced tnaion. / would not
! by no dfmiHafioa Of zcaii accept nomination II
I FOR your ypinre iafereH Il were rendered. unless
bat am supported BY a Il should come under saeh
JaH conpiefion that the circumstances as to max,
step is compatible pih IL un impsraiirs ddy
both. circumstances not likely
to arise
The Springfield (Mass.) Republican
makes an admirable suggestion. 1t is
that William Allen, of Ohio, should be
engaged to read the Declaration Of In,
dependence, July 4, 1876. 1t was ai
Philadelphia that Allen performed his
famous feat of talking down steam
hoat - rsucinugif Commercial
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-09
lN ODTOrS DISTIvCyJON


The Long Branch govcrnmcntisas full
of frauds aud "chcclS' even upon its
own cmployecs,@ bclall the lot of or
dinary highwayncns But the poSr
fools who have enlisted under The
Radical banner do not seem to see N
The employees in tho departments 1t
Washington are allowed one month of
absence each year, without loss of pay.
Every hour beyond that limit is
charged against them and deducted
from their salaries. But the Prcsi.
dent and Cabinet, the Auditors and
.Comptrolers, and others who estab-
lished this rulc for tho clerks, fail to
apply it to themselves, and appropri-
ate without scruplc 70 their own use q
large share of the time which belongs
to the public, and is paid for by Or
pressivo taxation,
II is easy 10 understand under a
loose, prodigal, and reckless system
like this, where rigid accountability
has beon east aside, restraint removed,
and neglect made the rule, how cor
ruption has spread itself everywhere,
and plumber has become . recognized
practice Besides the other evils
which Grartism has inflicted on the
country, it Is estimated that the mere
money cost of that atrocious systcfn
since 1869 has been moro than one
fourth of tho whole national debt, BY
rings and robbery / n1 ili oil ii
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-09
Gronor B. GoopLAsDra, Editor.
z CLEARFIELD, PA.

WEDNESDAY MORNING, JuNE0 1875,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-09

The grand new Masonic Temple
in New York city, built by the order
in that State, was dedicated on the I'd
inst The Bible used was the same on
which was administered TO General
Washington, by Chancellor Livings-
ton, his oath OF Office as the first Presi-
dent of the United States.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-24

Henry n. Solace has received the ap-
pointment of postmaster at Bridport vice
p. Fletcher, deceased.
Hon. James Hutchinson and wife of
West Randolph have gone to Florida to
spend the remainder of the winter
Rev. NJ. A. Gates, formerly of Tinmouth
will be installed pastor of the Congrega-
tonal church, in Warner, N. H., March
Sd, 1875.
Mrs. Mary Burton, mother of Mr.. Oscar
A. Burton, is seriously i'll from shock of
paralysis, at the residence of her daughter,
Mrs. A. NJ. Clark of Swanton.
We are pleased to learn that Rev. j..
Isham Bliss, of Bennington does not intend
to retire from the ministry as reported by a
Bennington correspondent few days ago.
Mr.. Bliss writes the Free Press that he has
"not the slightest intention of the kind,
and he ought to know.
Judge Poland, Judge Barrett. Il. +. Fl
field, Judge Wheeler, Hon. W. C. Dun
ton, John l. Edwards of Derby, G. W..
Clark of Chelsea, and W. G. Shaw of Bur-
lington, are all now mentioned in connec-
ton with the United States district Judge
shin of Vermont.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-24

ago, by DR.. Clark of Sandy Hill and Drs.
Eddy and Ferguson of Glen's Falls. 1t
was about sixteen inches in circumference.
The tumor was too deep seated to save her
life. She died on the l4th list.
Mrs. George Hammond of Middlebury,
who went to California with her husband
about month ago, died In San Francisco
few days since. She had been afflicted
with pulmonary complaint for several
wears. and 10 1878 went to California In
the hope of obtaining relief. She returned
to Vermont In June 1874, but without Inn
provement In her health, and her decline
has been gradual since that time.
A correspondent writes of DR.. E. D.
Warner, whose sudden death was publish
ed In Tuesdays GLOBE:
cdr. Warner has long been an inhuen
tial and prominent citizen, and was widely
and favorably known throughout the state.
He was a ready and fluent speaker and took
a prominent part in the debates of the gen.
cral assembly when n member. He was
for several years president of the Vermont
state medical society. In all positions of
public trust DR.. Warner proved himself a
competent and faithful officer, and ever
took deep interest in everything pertain
ing to the welfare Of his native state. In
private life he was a genial and companion
able gentleman, who attached to himself
many warm and faithful friends who will
long cherish his memory.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-24

A young man named Batchelder, resd-
ing on Maple hill In MarshGeld, whose
parents are not very thrifty people, has
been drawing wood to Plainfeld village to
pay for clothes, boots, ETC., he being in
dustrious. insufficient clothing and the
extreme cold last week, partially froze him
when driving home, and he Is reported to
have died In consequence.
Fuller battery at Brattleboro is recruit
ing to seventy five men, and sto have four
guns. l.. s. Bracket & Co., are to make
the uniforms, which are patterned after the
Fifth Massachusetts battery. The helmets
are after the Prussian pattern surmounted
by red flowing plume, a style now com
ing largely In use with American artillery
companies.
The dwelling house of Mrs. Jonathan
Pierce, of Huntington, caught fire one day
last week, by defective stoveplpe or
chimney. The first knowledge of the fire
was caused by the chimney falling AMI
crashing through into the room below, the
fire having burned away the support Ct
the chimney. BY much exerton the house
was saved. Damage about $500 insured.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-24
vi usIcaI.

The Pittsford Congregational singing
class organized on Saturday evening last
by the election of the following officers {;
Rolln G. Smith, president G. d. Whea-
ton, ID. ID. Burditt, II. Powers, vice presi-
dents II. S. Meacham, secretary A. N.
Loveland, treasurer Martin Humphrey,
collector. This organization is strong
one and we expect some fine singing from
them in the future.
The class will hold convention at tho
Congregational church, in Pittsford, COM
mencing on Wednesday, March 3D., at Up.
M, with a matinee on Thursday afternoon,
closing with concert in the evening.
Rollin c. Smith, conductor, and Miss Ella
M. Ryan, pianist.
Singers from adjoining towns are cor
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-24

Hon. Charles Hughes of Sandy Hill is
quite ILL.,
There is talk of establishing bank at
Granville corners.
The slate quarIies in Granville are being
worked full force.
Gustavus A. Austin of Burlington, who
was stricken with paralysis on Saturday,
is better, having regained his consciousness,
and hopes of his recovery are entertained.
In 1915 Antoine Yartcr went to Sandy
Hill from Canada and was followed soon
after by his parents and five brothers, and
now there are one hundred and eighteen
Yarters in the village, and the locality
which they populate is known as Yarter.
VILE.
j. ). Benedict OF Castleton, president Of
the Rutland county agricultural society
and one OF the foremost of Vermont
breeders has sold portion of his valuable
flock Of sheep to Chamberlin & Co.. OF
Texas. Mr.. Chamberlain has purchased
his sheep of Mr.. Chamberln from time Il
time since 1869.
A cancerous tumor was cut from tn,
breast of Miss Mary Cooper few day
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-24

HAy-The market Is unchanged at s5a,5c
for new shipping.
Hors-rhe market Tor hops is quoted as
quiet at S26gI for new low TO fair 3I@43 Tor
new good to choice.
CofFEE-rhe market Is quoted as being
duh ana nominal. Sales OF 1900 bags Rio at
lS2i and gold fair to good.
SUGAR.-The market quoted as being unset
tied, none Offering on account OF tariff, prices
refining; "a for prime. Refined advancing
MoLAssEs-The market for New Orleans is
dun. Sales 600 bbls at 5s6GGc ordinary to
fancy. Foreign dull.
RIoE--!The market is quoted as being dull
and unchanged.
Crude at ~ "a "a; sales 5000 bbls OF crude
early In March at sc refined quoted at 13k;
cases quoted at lsai@lec city naptha held ~
CSC.
LEATHER.-Markct is frmer Hemlock sole
Buenos Ayrcs, and Rio Grande, light, middlcs
and heavy weights at 26JG to soc California
WoOL.-Market Is firm. Domestic fleece at
43ad5c; pulled at 33e5oc unwashed at l7a3I (;
Texas at lsa36.
REsIS--The market is dull at So l5a2 20 for
| strained.
TALLow-The market is quoted as quiet.
| Sales of 100000 pounds at SIC Tor oily.
| TURPEhTlNE.-The market is dull at IS u "a soc
| for spirits.
EdGs-Market heavy at 35@3Gc for state aud
Pennsylvania; a3Ca35 for western ao@32c FOL
| choice lined
| PoRK-AIarket IS quoted rs being dull
Sales OF 100 bbs new mess JOB lots at $40 OoSa
dressed hogs are quoted us being dull at s e
| @Sk for western.
BREr-Market is quoted as being quiet.
BEEF HAMS. Tho market is quoted as
unchanged.
TIgRoE BEEF.--The market is quoted as being
| quiet.
cur MEATs--Market is quiet. Mlddles quoted
quiet at l0i( for long clear 800 boxes shor
clear at 1913. Dry salted shoulders ut &c
short rib at l0Nc.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-24
The TiltOn-B. echcr Trial.
NEM NORK. Feb. %.

New IoRE, Feb. %.
At the opening of the trial Mrs. Moulton
took the stand. She was severely cross
examined by Eyarts. She seemed consid-
crably Hurried and was several times upon
the point of bursting into tears. At the
conclusion Of the cross-eXamination she was
put upon Characterization by Fullerton
and testified about her kissing Beccher. He
came to our house in the morning in very
dependent manner he was crying, and
was crying, and never expected to see
Mr.. Dcecher again and so | kissed him /;
| remember on Friday morning that
Mr.. Boccher came to our house he
seemed very much distressed and
laid my hand upon his shoulder and said
to my husband, take care of this great,
good man told my husband that had
kissed Beecher my husband prepared his
first statement in July, 1874 my husband
read 1t to Beecher and said, "Then Beecher
you consider my statement honorable
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-24

BrRLINoToN, Feb %
The republican city caucus this eveaing
was quiet assemblage. but little interest
being manifested. Samuel NJ. Pope was
nominated Cor mayor and Hon. Milton r.
Tyler for city judge.
The funeral Of Rev Stephen d. Brown
took place from the Methodist church this
afternoon, and was largely attended by Our
citizens, the Methodist clergy and large
delegations from Franklin county. Memo
rial addresses were made. The services
were impressive
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-24

VERMONT BOARD OF AGRICUL
SURE.
HEE7IAOS THIS WEEK.


AZ Clarendon.
A meeting of the board will be held at
the town hall, Clarendon Flats, Thursday
and Friday February 25 and 90.
PROGRAMME
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
!. Does farming pay?
G. Horace Hubbard, member OF board
9. The original Vermont plow,
Henry NJ. seeiey, Mlddlebury
EVENING.
3. Agricultural education,
Charles NJ. Bliss Bennington
1. Farm accounts,
Albert Chapman, Middlebnry
FRIDAY MORNING.
,. Fruit growing in Western Vermont
stephen Cemons, Rutland
9. Fructihcation and fruit,
James f. Crane, Brldport
AFTERNOON.
I The water power Of vermontThe hope OF
the state, Henry Clark. Rutland
;. Grasses Of Vermont.
cyrus g. Prlngle, member Of board
EVENING
Q. 5hecp husbandry.
Edwin - Stoweil, Cornwall
TO- The general dairy Interest,
Alexis r. Smith, member of board
Discussions are expected to follow each paper
and II is hoped that every one VIII feel free to
take part In theta.
Similar meetings OF the board Will be held ut
which different programmes VIII he presented,at
the following places:
Wilmngton-rucsday and Wednesday March
I'd and 81,
Rcthci--Thursday and Fri lay, March 4th and
5ih PETER COLLIER, Secretary.