davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-21

Prof. Steen held number Of private
seances at the Lafayette Hotel yester.
day. Among others who visited him
was lot purchaser at Santa Monica,
and the Professor informed him that
artesian water in large quantities
would be struck at depth of AT feet.
AS the Professor is still at the Lafay-
ette, no doubt many of those inter-
ested will be glad to consult his Sec
ond-sight gift to ascertain their pros
poets.
We understand that the people of
Downey City are about to effect a
much needed change in the position
of Postmaster at that place and that
our friend A. J. Hamilton, who for q
long time has been an assistant in the
office in this city, has been favorably
spoken of, in connection with the
change, as the new incumbent. We
wish that the citizens of Downey may
be so fortunate as to secure his SER
vices.
Among the shipments yesterday
were twenty blooded bucks to Ana
helm; four pipes of wine from L. J.
Rose to New York, and three barrels
and two kegs of wine from J. Moran
to San Francisco.
Messrs. G. G. Clay and P. Tuggle of
Memphis, Tenn, are at the st. Charles.
They are gentlemen of prominence in
Tennessee, and come here prepared to
make large investments if they can
see a reasonable return in the future.
The picture of "The Interested Spec
tator" attracts general attention in
Fisher & Thatcher's store window.
The observant attitude of the man and
the hoOdlum smoking his cigar are
amusing studies.
DIR. T. c. Gale, an experienced ply
sician of Mount Vernon, Indiana, is
in the city. If the Doctor desires a
genial climate, a good business pros
pect and genteel society, he will settle
here and become one of us.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-21
A NOVEL LEGAL PROCEEDING.
Runaway Broncos Get their Owners
Into Trouble.
Collecting Costs with
ShOt-GunS

Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Juan Sc
pulveda, residing one mile from Will
mington, was brought into town by a
Constable, almost perforated with
buckshot. Several days ago Sepulve-
da lost three or four horses, which he
found in the possession of man
named Morrison, held as estrays for
damage committed. The case was
tried before j. J. Martin, Justice of the
Peace at Compton, and judgment rem
dered against Sepulveda for $25 q.
1t would seem that four horses should
settle this amount, but, for some rea-
son, execution was issued several days
ago and put in the hands of M. w.
Orr, Constable, who Immediately
tried to get possession of a flock of
sheep owned by Sepulveda. In this
he was foiled, but yesterday morning
he returned TO the attempt with an
armed posse, consisting of Charles
Wright, James Orr, j. X. Morrison,
Fred. Jenkins and Mr.. Crawford. Sc
pulveda, very naturally, seeing so
many armed men, walked out of his
house with o shotgun in his hand,
when the constabulary mob immedi-
ately fired on him, putting buckshot
in the left side of his neck, one in the
middle of his forehead, one in his
thigh and another in his wrist. In
this half-butchered condition he was
borne off in triumph by the Constable
and brought to Los Angeles, the guar
dian of the peace chuckling immense
ly that he had got the man and the
sheep, too. By the time crowd of
indignant citizens was gathered, Mr..
Constable Orr didn't think it quite
such a nice little legal pleasantly, and
when he attempted to put shackles on
the wounded man, he was, perhaps,
nearer than he suspected to having o
big head put on his legal shoulders.
The shackling was reluctantly aban-
doned by the gentleman who repre-
sented the majesty of the law at
Compton, and Sepulveda was taken
where his wounds could be dressed.
The Constable and his victim agree
substantially in their statements, ex-
cept that the latter charges the former
with knocking his wife down. As
the case now stands, the Constable was
almost guilty of murder,and it is very
questionable whether this system of
collecting costs is justiiiable.. We
await the legal inquiry with consider
ble interest. 80 .al
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-21

The Bazaar, corner of Main and Re-
quena streets, has just received an i'm
mense stock Of new goods, consisting
of clothing, dry goods, boots, shoes,
hats, etc., which they will sell at bot
tom prices. Call and examine their
stock. mi
Again we say to the public that the
dissolution of our firm is without a
doubt. We must and have to raise
money out of our present stock and we
advise all who are In need of goods to
call Immediately and we guarantee
that they will save 25 to 80 per cent on
their purchases.
s.. MEYERsTEIN & WINTERS,
jyl7.2w Prop'ts of the Important.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-21
AFTERNOON STOCK REPORT.
BY ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TELEGRAPH LINE.
Especial Dispatch to The Herald.

BY ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TELEGRAPH LINE.
Especial Dispatch 10 the Heruld.l
SAN FRANCISCO, July 20.
The following were the sales of stocks to-
day:
27e Meadow Valley, s65<, 81, s7Iz.
665 Raymond & Ely, $50, $50, 3 S4s1s, S5l.
BIS.
20 Rye Patch, 81.
100 Golden Chariot, 50.
55 K. K, S614.
1?S I4oS MaIhSss4y, aIlSsl any, IL, siH, ss!7%
40 South Carolina, 75c.
l55 Phoebe W., 81.
20 North Belle, s2S.
~ Leopard, Sl7H.
100 Mansfield, 25c.
1000 Webfoot' etc.
$40 Jefferson, S41a, S44.
730 Cosmopolitan, 6712c, 7Cc.
l,54i Andes, s5, So. s47s.
@ ssS Could s; curry s1; SO 49, sis sH sis s $780,
6!o ophir, s5l, s5s, s5s, sSsiz, s5s5l, SSsi5.
ES ES 2sIsdoais 2ssr%an, sssI, ss5fg, sss, 49, s70
2os5 California, s6i19 s62, s6is4, s6i7s
15 Illinois, S5.
300 Poorman, slsl.
50 Segregated Rhode Island, sS7]s.
500 Florida, $lA.
$50 Wells Fargo, I5c, l6c.
20 Leviathan, 75c.
500 Prospect, Si11S, s414, ,S90
$50 Emperor, SOC, 3715c.
100 South Mountain, s5, B5.
3s; War Eagle, SOC, S71ac.
100 Mint, 40c.
200 Whitman, $2I
7U0 Niagara, $S71a, sS5, SSs.
655 Lady Washington, 81 Sl7z.
100 Kossuth, S2A.
IS Consolidated Virginia, 1919.
ITO Confidence, $751;
1856 Utah, Sl2, Sll1a.
280 Best Il Belcher, S5!1a. S52
100 Bullion, S5O]a, $50, $780, BIS.
200 Alpha, 1923.
$50 Eureka, SIS, $751;.
$40 Jackson, SO, S2]a. so.
6U0 Phenix, S214, S25S.
l35 Belmont, S3Ls, S3I.
l20 Savage, $l20, Stl7, Sll8.
l30 Maryland, 75c, S71ac, 81.
$500 Ward, S212, S2ss
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-21
Presentation.

Last night at the Council Room the
Fourth of July Committee assembled
for the purpose of making the award
to the firm making the best display of
their business, and Mr.. e. H. Work
man presided. OF course everybody
knew that the firm Of Page & Gravel,
the enterprising carriage makers,
would get it, and no surprise was man.
ifested when Judge Eastman, after a
neat speech, handed Mr.. Page an ele-
giant silver medal. On receiving it,
Mr.. Page made q feeling response,
thanking the committee for their ap-
probation of the efforts of the firm to
build up a mechanical business of
metropolitan proportions in Los Ange-
les. The medal is an elegant and
massive silver gem, exhibiting the
skill of Fisher & Thatcher. On the
diverse side it is inscribed, "Awarded
to Page & Gravel by the Executive
Committee, July 4th, 1875, for merit
orious and appropriate display of their
business" On the reverse, "Industry
and perseverance surmount all obsta-
cles." 1t is a fitting testimonial to
the enterprising firm, and we hope
they will ever maintain by skill and
probity the high position in business
which they have attained.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-21
Travellers Home.

Departures this morning for San
Francisco by Telegraph Stage Line:
M V Nichols, w w Carter, H w
Snow, r Huntley, d T Miller, S Nor
ton, Mrs LIE FRANCOIS, VIM Transell,
] P Allen, w Golvehlar, d T Myers,
John McCann.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-21
Wednesday, July 28th,

At 10 o'clock A. NJ, TO nominate candidates for
the Assembly and for county offces, TO be
supported by the Independent voters of said
county at the coming election.
The apportionment of delegates is based on
the vote OF 1873. Delegates will be elected by
ballot, and all residents OF the county are
qualified TO vote at the elections hereinafter
called who are in hearty sympathy with the
reform movement and who will pledge them
selves TO support the Peoples Independent
Party in the approaching county election.
Elections for Delegates to said Convention
will be held in the several voting places on
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PEOPLES INDEPENDENT
COUNTY CONVENTION.
The County Central Committee

OF the Peoples Independent Party for Los
Angeles county call County Conven-
lion, TO be held at the Court House, In the
city of J,os Angeles on
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-21
NEW ADvER RTIsEMENTs.
THE TENTH
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION
UNDER THE AUSPICES oE THE
MECHANICS INSTITUTE

OF SAN FRANCISCO ta.-a 81
Will be opened in San Francisco at IL O'Clock
A. N. on Tuesday, the 18th day of August next,
continuing open at least one month, In the
immense Pavilion specially erected for the
purpose on Eighth street, running from Mar
ket to NJ ission, having floor area of 200, 900
square feet, and lighted by over 5000 gas-jets
supplemented by improved rehectors. e,.
Manufacturers, mechanics, inventors and
others desiring to exhibit will please send in
their applications for space without delay, TO
Mr.. j. III. Culver, Secretary, or to Mr.. ]. II.
Gilmore, Supt, both at 27 Post street, who win
answer all inquiries.
No charge Is made for space and steam-p0wcr
and q reasonable amount of water will be pro-
vided free for machinery desired to be exhib.
tied in actual operation. H
A liberal premium list, consisting of gold
medals, diplomas, and certificates Of merit,
will be awarded.
Articles intended for competition must be
entered and placed on exhibition on or before
Saturday. August 2lst
All the lines of street cars pass in close con.
tguity to the Pavilion, running extra cars
during the Exhibition.
During the Fair of 1874 100000 visitors at
tended the Exhibition; and, as heretofore,
the Exhibition will be complete In ell Its de-
tails.
A Band of SO pieces, under an eminent d.
rector, is engaged for the period of the Fair,
and every attention will be paid to the COM
fort and convenience OF visitors. jy7 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-21
CHICAGO BEER.
NOTICE.

ALI PARTIES indebted to Meyerstein
- q Winter, of the Important" are POI
litely requested to call ana settle their ac-
wind up our business by that time.
MEYERSTEIN & WINTER, n
jyl5 sul Props Important" Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-21
COURT REPORTS.

County COurt.--O'MEI,vENEY,J ].
TUESDAY, July 20.
Jury called and all answer except A. Cot
tie.
Fogle excused by consent
People VS.. Coe.-Malicious mischief Con-
tinued for the term.
People VS.. CrooKe.-House breaking in the
day time. Jury sworn as follows: John
Morrison, l.. Anzel, G. NJ. Jenkins, l.. Duke,
John III. Jones. Wlnall Dalton, James Ly-
mon, NJ. Choynski Fred. Lam bourne, j. r..
DAVIS, II. G. Bailey, A. Asbrant. Verdict of
guilty. To be sentenced 26th instant at 10
A. NJ.
People VS.. Thomas Gray.-Centlnued until
22d inst.
Adjourned until Wednesday at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-21
PROBATE Court.--o'MELvENEY, j.

PROBATE COurt.--.O'MELvENEY, ].
TUESDAY. July 20.
In the matter of the estate of III. p. Batchel
der, deceascd.-S. U. Hubbell, c. II. Duns-
moor and j. W. Potts appointed appraisers of
said estate.
In the matter of the estate of III. Fl. Dicker-
man, aeceased.-Order of publication of no.
tice 10 creditors made.
Letters of administration granted to S. G.
Foy on the estate of Kennith Mckenzie, de-
ceased.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-21
Wednesday, July 18th,

And have reduced the prices on their goods to
figures never before known in this city.
Following are the prices on some of the ar
Summer Silks at 75c. per yard, formerly sold
at 81.
Silk and Wool Pongees at 621c. per yard, for
merly sold at 81.
Latest Styles of Plaid for Overdresses at s0c
per yard, formerly sold at Soc.
Linen Lawns at 25c. per yard. formerly sold
at 371ac.
A Printed French Lawns at l2.c. per yard.
A. Prints at l21ac. per yard, formerly sold at
20c.
A French Percales ut Csc. per yard, formerly
sold at 37hc.
White French Corded Piques at 25c, per yard,
formerly sold at 50c.;
And other varieties of Dress Goods too nu-
merous to mention, at greatly reduced prices.
ALSO
White Table Linens, from 37Hc. to 81 per yard,
formerly sold from 75c. to 81 so.
Bun Table Linen, at 621ac. per yard, formerly
sold at 81.
Red Table Linen, at 75c. per yard, formerly
White Linen, at 3I1a and b0c. per yard, FORM
erly sold at 50 and 75c.
Colored ail silk sash Ribbon in every shade
at soc. per yard, formerly sold at 81.
Corsets at SOC. per pair, formerly sold at 81.
"A L So
Gents Suits, at from SO to SIS. formerly sold
from Sl2 to S25.
Gents White and Colored Shirts, at ST., form
erly sold at 50;
And good many articles not mentioned here
and on which prices were greatly reduced.
We invite the public to give us a call and
convince themselves that our prices adver-
tsed are facts and no humbug.
EUGENE MEYER & co.,
PROPRIETORS
CITY OF PARIS,
63 and 56 Main Street,
LOS ANGELE ES.
| jylslm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-21
Saturday, the Path July inst,

Opening at o'clock p. NJ and continuing
open until sunset, except in the city of Los
Angeles, where the polls will be open at 8
o'clock and continue open until sunset.
Soledad, Elizabeth Lake and San Fernando
are entitled to delegate. For soledad, cleo
ton will be held at Lyons Station; Sanford
Lyons, Judge. Elizabeth Lake, at James
Heffner's; James Heffner, Judge. San Fer
nando, at Rinaldi's store; c. r. Rinaldi,
Jndge. Election returns of Soledad and
Elizabeth Lake will be made to G. r. Rinaldi,
San Fernando. A
Ballona is entitled to one delegate. Election
at La Dow's school-house; J. A. Nichols,
Judge. Halfway House, James O. Lamb,
Judge. Returns of election at Halfway
House will be sent to j. A. Nichols.
Los Angeles City-Ten delegates; election
at City Hall; Geo. J. Clarke, Judge.
Florence and San Antonio-One delegate;
election at Florence school house; Josiah
Russell, Judge.
Compton-One delegate; election at school
house, Compton; ]. j. Martin, Judge.
Wilmington-Oned delegate; election at Rail-
road SELDOM; Thos. Hayes, Judge.
Silver-Two delegates; election at Frankel
Bros.' store; DIR. Wolfe, Judge.
Los Nietos-One delegate election at the
Ranchito store; E. B. Grandin, Judge.
San Gabriel Township-Une delegate; elec-
tion at Tuch's store; Albert Gibbs, Judge
Ell Monte Township-Two delegates; elec-
ton at jones' Hotel; NJ. F. Tyler, Judge. Elec-
lion at Old Mission at Rafaels store; George
Durfee, Judge. The returns from Old Mission
will be sent to Judge ut Ell Monte.
San Jose Township-One delegate; election
at Rubottom's Hotel; John Egan, Judge.
Azusa Township-One delegate; election at
house of Jesse Justice; Henry c. Roberts,
Judge.
Indiana Colony-One delegate; election at
school-house; ]. Banbury, Judge.
Anaheim-Two delegates; election at Col.
Olden's office; W. r. Olden, Judge
Westminster One delegate; election at
school-house; DR.. Mccoy, Judge. ~ 0
San Joaquin Precinct-One delegate; elec-
ton at Surgeons store: Granville Spurgeon,
Judge.
Orange-One delegate; election at Grange
store; r. b. Warran, Judge.
San Juan Capistrano-One delegate; elec-
ton at Hers Hotel; j. +. Bacon, Judge.
Judges of Election will furnish delegates
elected with certificates of election, and send
poll lists to the Chairman of the County Gen.
trail Committee.
The Convention will also elect q Central
Committee for the county.
The CnntraI Com N, ittee haye called a
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-21

The San Francisco Chronicle of the
18th inst. says: "The elegant equip
age of Major O. Livermore attracted
much attention in our streets and at
the races. 1t was four-in-hand,s and
carried some notable men-Gen. John
A. Logan, Senator Jones, H. Fl. Ho-
more, Fred. Grants father-in-law, and
DR.. Fowler of Chicago" That's the
reason Senator Jones didn't come to
Santa Monica. We could have shown
him elegant siX-in-hand equipages.
mammoth mortgage was filed inthe
County Recorders office yesterday. 1t
is trust deed to Mr.. d. o. Mills and
Lloyd Tevis from the Southern Pacific
Railroad Company, conveying to the
trustees eleven hundred miles of road
and rolling stock to secure mortgage
bonds on the road to be issued to the
extent of SAG, 100000. This is the most
formidable instrument ever filed for
record in this city. ......
Some eucalyptus trees, which were
planted in April last on the grounds of
the Forest Grove Association, at that
time mere sprouts eight inches high,
have grown to the height of four feet
by actual measurement. There are
about thirty thousand trees on the
premises, which will average nearly
three feet in height the growth is SIM
ply marvellous.
The Trustees of the Los Nietos Col
legiate Institute have elected Rev. G..
B. Biddick, Of North Carolina, to the
Presidency of the school. He has ac-
cepted, and expects to be here by the
lst of August. The next session will
begin on Monday, the 10th of August.
Mr.. Riddick is in the prime of life,
highly recommended as a teacher and
has been President of the Western Fe-
male College, Va.
About eleven O'clock last night an
Individual near the u. S. Hotel, hav-
ing surplus of Fourth of July ex-
plosives, commenced setting off can
lessness that was terror to horses In
the vicinity Of this office. Fortunately
no damage was done.
Mr.. Maurice Moyse, of the San Jose
Glove Factory, arrived in the city yes
terday morning and started to San
Bernardino in the afternoon. He rep
resents one of the largest concerns in
the State a s@+
The building at the point between
Main and Spring streets, near Eighth,
is progressing finely. 1t will give a
fine business block for the accOmmo-
dation of residents of that locality, at
cost of $4,000.
DR.. o. J. Eddy, an old citizen of
New York, is examining our resources
and prospects with view to invest
ing. He is testing the cuisine at the
st, Charles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-21

ORTT ACRE FARM FOR SALE
Cneap. -linproved situated IN miles
from Downey City; has two small houses; the
whole enclosed by u live willow fence; has u
growing crop of corn and potatoes For fur
ther particulars enquire. at Los Nietos Post
onice, or to l.. q. CABANIS, Los Angeles.
u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-21
FOR SALE-FOR RENT.

EcR SALE AT, a, BARCAlN,--sixty
acres OF valuable Farming Land, with
water privileges, West and adjoining Agr-
cultural Park Terms reasonable. Apply to
W. ). MANNING & CO., agents, Court
street. iy2l iwH
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-21

SAN FRANCISCO, July 20
The following were the sales of stocks to-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

All Political Announcement must
be fai'i for tn Advance.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-21
TO k ~ Al E!

nREE HUNDRED BUCKS, years
OLD, bred fron tOl. HUiister's sci ected
shcci. frice, SIS 10 SIS. Apply to
ELLWUUD COOPER,
Je2s 3h d&w Santa Barbara.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-21
%AATS-LoST-FouND.

\kfAMrED competent Bee Man. APP
w ply at Smiths Paint Shop, 81 NJ In
street. jy21 lw
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-05-14
windham County Court.

The jury were discharged on the 2Sth
ult.
The last case tried was that of Otis NJ
Read vs.. Austin Pratt aud others, This
action was brought for damage done to
the plaintiff property, and for melting
or causing to be burned the buildings OF
the plaintiff. 1t appears in the evidence
that in the fall of 1873 some forty or
fifty persons surrounded the house of the
plaintiff in the night and endeavored to
entice Read out of the house; the plain
tiff remained indoors and declined the
urgent invitation to come out, The riot
ers remained about the premises for two
or three hours, and during this time
barrels were put over the chimneys, and
bricks were thrown down the chimneys.
Some Of the company invaded the poul-
try yard and hurled captured hens and
chickens through the windows, into vsri-
Gus rooms of the plaintiffs house. The
plaintiffs carriage was put across the
fence, and his washing machine upon
the roof of the barn. During these de-
predations there was a continual clangor
of fish horns, intermingled with the rat
Ting Of tinpans and drums, and other per-
formances usual on such occasions. Tow
ard morning the rioters dispersed and
a little later plaintiffs house was burnt.
There was not much testimony except
that of the plaintiff who testified that
he recognized some of the defendants as
being present on that occasion. On the
part of the defendant two or three of
them admitted their presence on the oc-
casion referred to, but only as spectators
being attracted by the noise, but did
nothing to encourage or aid the riot. 1t
was also claimed that plaintiff set his
own buildings on fire, the motive being
that they were mortgaged butinsured for
his benefit.
The jury after being out two days fail
ed to agree and were discharged. The
following divorces are granted for wilful
desertion w. III. Adams from Anna Ad-
ans; Esmore E. Streeter from Ellen G.
Streeter; Dora Z. Washburn from How
ard N. Washburn; Emily Dickerman
from John L. Dickerman; Lestina A. Coy
from VIM. H. Coy; Calista Rood from
Stephen Rood; David E. Howard from
Rita Howard. For refusal to support
Jane H. Ward from Winslow Ward.
For intolerable severity, Eliza NJ. Cook.
Leverett Cook. For adultery, Marietta
Sisson from Lucien Sisson
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-05-14
The Butter Trade.

1t is a little blue and discouraging
time for farmers when they can get only
% cents a pound for butter, but we hard
ly think the present depression can be
lasting. 1t is clearly traceable to three
causes lstt a diminished foreign demand
which is liable at any time to increase !;
End, the hard times, which will unques-
tionably be easier with the revival of in
dustries in the spring and summer, and
Sd, the knowledge ON the part of consum-
ers that butter manufactured at this time
Of year is not SO good as that which will
be produced in few weeks Consump-
ton is therefore from hand to mouth.
Poor people spread their butter a little
thinner in hard times and use only about
half as much. 1t is probable that
more active demand will soon set in and
prices will advance. 1t would be unrea
sonable, however, to suppose that former
prices will be reached, or if reached
that they will be sustained Everything
else has taken tumble. A pound Of
butter will now buy more dry goods than
it would year or two ago. So that low
as the prices may seem, it is relatively
about as advantageous as hitherto.
Twenty cents is as good as forty when it
has the same purchasing power. But
the danger is that when shrinkage sets
in it goes too far. There are bears in the
butter market as well as in the gold mar
ket, but we believe that the bulls will
soon toss them on their horns. - st. Az
bans Messenger.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-05-14
ELECTROMAGNETIC.

One hundred years ago last Monday
morning SO Green Mountain Boys, with
Ethan Allen at their head, captured
Fort Ticonderoga. The surrender hav-
ing been demanded, the British officer
asked by what authority, whereupon
Allen made that world famous response,
in the name of the Great Jehovah
and the Continental Congress. 1t is
very evident that Allen intended his au-
thority should be positively sufficient and
ii was, both as tohis commission and the
surprise and the 40 British prisoners
captured that morning were the first OF
the revolution, and brilliant appendix
to Lexington and Concord
1t is therefore much satisfaction to
thecountry generally, to observe that the
one hundredth anniversary of this grand
historical event was celebrated on the
ground where it happened Several
thousand people assembled there on
Monday and honored the occasion by
refreshing the momory of that eventful
morning. Among those present were
many from the west portion of this state,
including the Barlow Grays, military
company from st. Adams and a large
number of veterans of the Union army
Lieut.. Gov. Hinckley, congressman Joyce
of Rutland, various members of the
Vermont press, and hundreds of others.
Orations and speeches Prevailed and let
tiers were read from Cows. Peck and Til
den. The celebration appears to have
been a success and certainly deserved in
all RESPECTS.