davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-09-02
A Missing Link.

When VIC entered the store he laid his
whip upon tho show case and deposited
roll of cotton batting on the floor
then he put on his specs and looked at
the boy behind the counter.
"Hev ye got any almIneck, my son,
of eighteen an fifty.io'?"
"No, sir. You mean sevcnty-four, don't
your"
"Now, youngstcr, recon | know the
shape of fifty from seventy bout as
well rs you do"
DWELL, we haven't got fifty-four
almanac, sir" replied the boy.
Gut tut. that's powerful strange
] can't make out how The familyll get
along with outen 1t, bckase my next
youngest was born OF Sunday IN July,
fifty-fo,' but reiugeen around in the
war knocked the day Of the month
clean outen my memory"
After examining a pack of dime
novels in search OF tho missing book, he
took up his traps and wandered sadly
INTO the street.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-09-02

fhe Iron CrnYn.

The Oldest of the crowns 81 Europe is
the iron crow of Bombardy, now re-
stored TO its resting-placc Of centuries in
tho Cathedral OF Monza,t the sunny little
town which, from the Alpine slopes,
looks down imperial Milan, whittier
many o time lis treasure was borne 10 be
placed on the brows Of q German Kaiser
:.t his second coronation. His first was
ut Aachen, by the tomb of Charlemagne,
where he received the silver crown of
Germany; his second at Milan; his third
ut Rome, where The Pope conferred on
him the golden crown of the Empire
But the iron crown was the most vencra-
BILE of all. For one thousand and three
hundred years the iron crown has held
the foremost place among the diadems OF
Europe, for it was.formed by the skili.ul
hand OF Roman goldsmiths in the sixth
century, and sent by Pope Gregory the
Great TO the Gothic Queen Theodolinda,
when she had freed Lombardy from the
Arian herscy. Its form is simple, rs one
might expect from its ancient date. 1t
is broad, fat ring or diadem Of gold,
adorned with cnamced flowers and
precious stones; stones not cut into Iacets
as in modern jewery, bnt emeralds, sap
phires, and rubies in their rough uncut
form rs they came from the mine. But
inside this circle Of gold and jewelry is
thin band Of iron, from which the
crown takes its name, and this iron, ira
dition asserts, is one Of the rails of tae
true cross hammered out into a ring.
Long and angry have been the battles
fought by antiquarics on this point.
Those who deny its authenticity, head.
Cd by Muratori, certainly bring weigh
~ arguments TO the support of their
views but the tradition has survived all
their learned folios, gallant champions
have fought pen in hand in It's defense,
and still in the language Of The people
tho crown OF Monza is called Il S0cro
chiodo, "thc holy nail" 1t graccd the
imperial front of Charlcmagnc and a
long succession OF German Emperors,
ending with Charles V. Bat the last
sovereign who wore il was Napoleon /.
IN Nav, 1866, he assemble at Milan the
dignitarcs OF the Empire, the reprcscn-
iatiyes OF his royal and imperial allies,
and splendid circle OF Marshals and
Gcnerals,a and in their presence he placed
il on his head, repeating the proud mot
TO Of the iron crown, "God has given 1t
10 me woe TO him who touches il In
1859 the Austrians, rctrcating from LON
hardy, took the iron crown with them
TO Mantua, and subsequently to Vienna.
There il remained until, by the treaty
which coded Eenetia TO Italy in 1866, it
was restored 10 its old home in the sac
risty of the cathedral at Monza, and there
il rests TO day amid the other treasures
of Theodolnda-her jewled comb, her
golden hen and seven chickens, Che
symbols of Lombardy and its seven
provinces and the crown Of her hus-
band Agilnlph.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-09-02
A Remarks hie Fish SlnrY.

Yesterday while a raft belonging 10
Mr.. Weaver, ut Marietta, was passing
down the Susquehanna river, just at the
Conewago Falls, above Collins Station,
it was besct by school of black bass
numbering probably two hundred, all OF
which leaped up out OF the water and on
10 the raft. The raftsmen tried TO secure
the fish, and succeeded in getting about
twcnty-ono of them, which weighed ia
the average from three quarters TO two
and halfpounds. Judge Libhart is our
authority for this item, and he also in.
formed our reporter that several boys
who were lifting outlines, q day or two
ago, IN tho Susquehanns river, were as
tonished somewhat " ben five black bass
leapod into their beat. This species of
finny tribe seem TO have n remarkable
propensity for jumping, and incidents
where black bass are secured by their
leapng into boats and other objects are
not at all rare, but it is seldom we are
called upon 10 i,cmize the fac: 81 two
hundred making the leap all Al oa,o -
Lancaster ErGmiRCT.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-09-02
Vegetable Garden,
Publication Notice.

II The District Cozrtef Saline Ctaaty, Kansas.
FRS, National Eank OF Kansas CITY, Plaintiff,
.Talncs Detz. Defendant.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-09-02
>rxlrI JONI m .nftrluN ~ I

?
yrrr.-ta aNrNfvgNs o. section three 20 ~. "nsittn
i,.n I'D IA. ,.sr si5ia w. f' f.as 81 'lr'iug sfi
compensated oI nb snt r 90 90. -'s'-'''a'rr
- 20 .aSf - ~ tsr sttfa's - tf >'fs - A.h~'
f., .t{s,fs 81 re ra5sr- risrtsf O. rfra li"ssr '
csrs5tg tsft.at
T~-r1.~ -, f,ov iug i.r'I-s-.if',u o. ~ nj ~
ta.f-'itt '''., ed tif az - N','' ''' t''
,ireisr- 'i hr ~tfr % it' Eftttai '''i'i -
,.-.,f,cr ap1t.Jttl a,'i ssscait -hts
Te,ru~rltS tN' SECTION tw'u'' . ~ "i .tls'' g"
-liil Hr aul--t.d - t- f tta'i a- itI.'~ "n -
NH -.rsiau. fhe t..s'saftr' shall Dee t'lS ~ ih"
~l.i. ct.fh and b. SiHafrS We" o. -'~-''n 90 -
run.r.i arl ~e,vntf --Nfn, ga rvEHlsf -'F-','-
siii s. hrli en- tW-f Nrtf-. s''in ga f 90 tN
-.rond Iu,-.is' 90 Jsnusr3 o. each aitrD'i' 'rfr
rrrrql..,z 4wc section fhI,r q 1rfrls 'i''su
hall uIo zee Co f,st a, ."li w. ~trN"a
ne Isgi. .aJfr .il irvhir ~ '1rn - iHr .'s-'
ir "a slns -uritnl ysut~ to irif the CurFvat -
.,.na-- - fh. stat. tae two tfFs
-,rii.n tWstt, -n. at urfig. ~" section - ~ o..
general ctt hsii it siehi'ru auH'Ifi ni - tt"h
80 and y GREATER lul'f. uf Csc iiuute 90 Rope
90 me Scu1tr sl,il Doc elected i''r tsar ear.
So II,, ieiloulsr Slltl! So en- ti-l - stbnif
r,. sad ,r.,s,.oa 81 amen am-ut The b,li4I- ,it
,,f ,s-t.f,, a., y,t.nrI g. rr.',s.siir. s.i.s ths
aulsud tac Consolidation. 30 -i,r~l tt -ti''+ ".'f "
umend it" '"n-' unir,n iH d s'r. I, go .,..n
iva ra' ud fEe tan'iiutt'u % Against rl'l-i''''
amend thr "'.-ftin'tf. 90 SAINT p F"l7f-
sit.1l fhrr tue form 20. lofs -i,l %. '.t"T
Nsain-t i..lpri u tat, fa f.H ad Tia t'us'in'-
81 ~. iopt r,.,'u'ioa bell 30 "a - aa.l 30
h. irce fr,rn and si''r 81 iul' i"a b" ihf statute
Hereby c,,fry tb,i fi-r above ioat -sluf,,.' ot
sa'.7 90 'hs ~tuti' Goa 90 80 'is, 80 iif'ssff a.
s5. iwo th'ri- oi hr n' iHb't' - e'i '",'.s No.
Jog> II rolrs. rrs..s.'.fef ~ S -o'..
Parsed w. ilou,- 'as - d,,y Il Ninh. : .
80, t~o-thiri' Of De- i u' ~f- ''.s''a ,.is ti'f'
iIr,nr Boom. s.ssIs, n ne Hga-s
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-09-02

He offer to. 300 tots ia tie city Of SGiaa; 0Hd IN
property Of creFy description
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-09-02

4 lazy fellow falling distance OF fifty
feet, and escaping with only tow
scratches, bystander remarked that he
was too slow to fail fast enough TO
hurt himself"
It is singular that minersl waters are
only beneficial TO the wealthy. We
never knew aphysiciau TO advise poor
maa 20 20 ic any rzter,nrliace.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-09-02
CIRCULATION Mon TIL

Advertisements apVr1r iu TIM HrNklH' i'"f 'i'
lliSr.- tE1. r. EpWhtt&tc. 90 r1i-
NJ uFk
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-09-02

I'VE OFFER FOR SALE THE DEPOT 4 DDTTION }
M. ENTIRE BLOCKS or LOTS. AND LOTS
UHERETEE, DESIRED.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-09-02

A'.sa 90 atm sfel Lafisa Aasfr
o. ttr-ag - ttt - st-i teff-is-. .s.rsl f.sss.
fis 4ffa ass f'f lssH l} fist Gft
sltffag lfF tfr f-raffF ~ g Easfs
s5s. sH4 fs f8- directed ST .ifif.sr Z. sff
- Hssa4g. 20 Esa fsf ~ ~ fs-tss = = fsss
~ s-resk D "a ~ ssss asf $50 irs.ss .issss -
fs@ rsff hsee 81 fAr f8ff "a sffins easi f.assf
ai.. -itf rnT 81 zais 90 iiss srf go 80 -. hlgs
arf - = tlfr. fef rsfh l4 Hrf ff1s fasse .aa 49,
sfffIssi Ff.slsffT ta-HF fe lar fir nsffh-
SECS ansffer ~ srsf $40 49, -ssf bs-f - 70
afTft-ssi Hf1rT ~ ssfts fszs ssf 20 ssslft -
fans sfst - ne Ga lFae Es4 'rsrsiisa ftf zfaig
le4 srffs fffsfF a. ssF afIatsf1 ~ q a. nf - e.
sst4 80 fsf Efsaffg - - a1irF saaffs $50 fasa
Astsfrs - ~ sHff ~ s+rafss fts
fsfrsn arsisT hsn- o. sssrr ftf rf7 e 20
iins- 'his ri as1 q haEess - is.t
q f.fBGAss. ahsrfr
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-09-02
sRightspnFCitizen,I

OT The Tastei Hdtes-Hon "a erercise ant ho,c 10
pre~erre heR BY Theophiias PIFS0ns, LII. u.
CONTINUING a commentary the FEDERAL and state
Constitutions, giving their history and origin and
full explanation Of their principles purposes and pro-
visions; the powers and duties OF public officers the
every relation Of life: also parliamentary rules for
rlibrratvc bodies, and ll dire ons and legal forms
for all business saetiOns and making Wills Deeds,
Mortgages, Leases, Notes, Diafis, Contracts. etc
Law Library single volume. IL meets The wants
OF ali classes and sells 20 every body.
JONES BROTHERS K 90. 81 Louis, no.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-09-02


Esrh', IeTsinssr afd hhrtlsus r~HsluE,rA
~ viffu- - -tsfi.l stseBfion i..nsf ff-sfr &C.
t4sft once pf to- STA iBseaf ifsftItt fuf sif
fiug in aff fi tis ft 80 ralIn fut Hf4fT - ksf
So aui 90 nte directed artI aslitrTTd. vff
o. HosJgy. pas z.G dag 81 ~pfs..&.s. e - IT,.
- s'slses J. 81 20 saat tff . t'. fruHf ap"r ~
~" count hs,ass 30 tis city ~aiinp n sat s.s4nff
4gd ftsf "Isf Tor SADIE a glif allsa e. fhs isrt
sos. beet b'ifr ftr cash iH hsai 90 fsaf iiE s
selItsd property fa-wt toe sou'f fesf quarter %
ne -sti 80 saarifr Of arsf4sn z aud III sfssFt
atff.f 20 TIE asft faffss Hf rt'5h :. in iffr
shif4 % s.iiff &C. r4Hxr . 81 90. sit f-ffnstisi
fi8iaH. rfutpuas lrss apifrsftfsf
81 s1 as.i 60 ia r9f fhf property ~ Hfslsi fsf-
.inrsr aui thftlissa issasss az iis su' u ttafiss
ID Eurlf
DIf~r af-r nl1 hanl. RS else b. To- efy - 80
iists. thss .4l.i dlt sl A-sn-' > i-.t
. t.ffiffs sfsrtH
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-09-02

PROPOSED 4 NENDMENTS

T. "a sssss - 20 >fff~ n bfHefs sttff 'fa
D. fsr f,yi,frfars - IT, i-f .sssa - - rsf s.
f.-a ~ ,-i.sf,os f}e .iss,efs j 'F >tifs -
Hssf Ssss1fs stf,ra.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-09-02

IrSl NGtlOaal EInL OF halsa- Ilit lia1hlIu, 4
jams Dei;z, Defendant. }
ia Jta.cs =. D.
You hereby notified that a0vc nanit,i iil.iIl
ma. sued Won in above named court, in aci.p on
above entitled a certain pronSsOry note N ltc by
Won said plaintiff the 2sfi day II September y
d 1874 fcT S725 %. and ia six months after date
with interest - 10 per cent per Alnun from date until
%. III, ,1d that atiachm nj upon ihe affidavit re-
Hrcd bv ltx, has ISSUED IN sai;! again - yoE
property ia said comfy AMI Your prnFeriy, to-Yt
lie or OF p, IN township II, rlnGe west hg:
been attached. that unless NoG plead, answer
,l,Inur said planif'S petition ne in SAID cause.
or brf tlip th day Of October, ID lSs, the said
,,ctiton will c taken tiU. aud jud ert wondered
Isain.t vCu for the amount due sad pronissorl
and costs OF suit, and also for the sab Ui your
attached property 10 satisfy the said Judgement to be
rendered JOIN G. SPlNEf,
l--fc I'Ianiin'- Aitoruev.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-09-02
Patronize Home Manufactures.
THE CLIMA x"

wish 10 announce 10 the farmers OF Central Kansas
that permanently located AT salina, Kansas,
and intend manufacturing my improved Tanning Mil
Climax. Having hph an experience OF over l. years
in she business, frci justified in making flc assertion
that the Climax has al TO- the great variety of
clraning b.. dom by II; cl.sning ANYTHING in
the shape Of grain, from grass sre', up 10 corn.
nlt' make Ia connectIbn with my n.IIl business a
very nice article Of Mk Safe, with wine doors AMI
sides, wiirh admit fTrc circulation ri air and light,
two things Indispensable for The rTIIsiD> of
Every machine warranted e. be of the beet ateria-
and the mechanical par Erst cinss.
Shop Oh Fifth 81, in I.ul's building.
WILLIAM SULLIVAN
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-06-11
SPRINGFIELD.

The Dean Guards hold their annual
drill Saturday of this week.
Farmers complain of the loss of their
lambs from the ravages of foxes and
other depredators.
A large pile of shavings near the brick
building above the covered bridge, occu-
pied by the Hame Co., took fire one day
last week but was extinguished before
doing much damage
The damage done to highways in the
town by the late heavy shower, particu-
larly in the north part of the town is es-
timated at $1,000. ID. Martin & Son
were particularly unfortunate. The wa
ter washed around one end of their dam
and let the large amount of water out Of
the reservoir, taking off the bridge just
below the dam, carrying off one end Of
their shop, taking their future supply
of pork, which consisted of two pigs, and
causing great deal of damage. This
is the second time they have been washed
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-06-11
NEWFANE.

A thunder shower damaged the roads
in Newfane, May oath, so badly that it
will cost two thousand dollars to make
them as good as they were before
Two young men, of Newfane, Miner
and Kennedy had perilous adventure
during the food of the oath. AS they
were mending fence near Bakers brook,
the shower came and they took refuge
under bridge. While there the food
rushed upon them and in their attempts
to get their horse out of the small stable
where they had hitched him, the water
rose three or four feet deep bringing
down logs and Lockwood so that they
were in great danger of being swept
along with it, Kennedy climbed tree
and Miner, by making strenuous efforts
succeeded in getting both horse and wag
on out of danger and escaping himselt
unhurt.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-06-11
CHESTER.

John W. Morse has bought the Nor
man Earle place at $4,000.
N. p. Simons of Rutland, Commits
sioner in the case of G. P. Spaulding V.
N. f. Shedd, finds for the defendant to
recover s373,59.
Mr. Fred II. Gibson is erecting large
barn in the rear of his dwelling house,
on Depot street, and the same will be
used by Mr.. ARTHUR H. Henry for liv-
stable purposes.
The Central house and Chester house
were never so well fitted and furnished
as now; and the park in front of the
Central is looking elegantly with its
croquet ground and green maple shade.
Nathaniel Richardson, a lawyer in
Boston, formerly of Chester, is wanted
for trial in the superior criminal court,
on charge of obtaining money under
false pretences, failed to put in anappear-
ance Saturday when wanted, and was
defulted. 1t has been ascertained that
he left for New York on Monday night.
A project is on foot to celebrate the
4th of July, and a meeting was held for
that purpose Saturday evening. 1t is
proposed to celebrate Saturday the Sd.
w. p. Richardson was elected Presi.
dent, and j. s. Adams, Secretary. 1t
is proposed to have balloon ascension,
and also military parade. The Chester
Driving Park Association offer purses
amounting to the sum of $3.50 for trots
upon the Driving Park.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-06-11
w EATHERsFIELD.

The Hicks brothers expect to have
their mill in running order before snow
flies.
There seems to be a fair prospect of a
large increase in number at the poor
house.
A short time ago, one More lost a
horse by breaking its legs in power.
Being poor man the people of p
helped him to purchase another. 1t
seems he was not satisfied, for Friday he
pounded another nearly to death. Now
grand juror Spaford would like to know
of the young mans whereabouts.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-06-11
WALpoLE, N. II.

&. ii u L NJ. Holden have formed
copartnership in the meat market and
feed and grain store.
Mr.. G, b. Lucke has been re.appoin-
ted collector of taxes for the ensuing
year. All persons paying their taxes
before October LIST have the benefit of A
per cent, discount
Ball playing in Main street has PROV
ed an expensive luxury. One day last
week horse belonging to Mr.. Thos.
Prentiss of Alstead, hitched in front of
Il. X. Seabury's store, became frighten-
ed at ball, and stripping off his bride
upset the carriage and ran fearfully up
High street, being captured near the
slaughter-house without special injury to
him the vehicle was considerably mutt
lated.
Mr.. David Russell, after linger-
ing and painful illness, died last Satur.
day morning, 9th inst, at the age of
seventy.eight years and nine months.
MIR. Russell hasalways lived in Walpole,
and before his death was the oldest sur.
viving member Of four generations liv-
ing in our village within stone throw
OF each other. For several years he was
one of the trustees of the Unitarian so.
ciety, and has held various offices OF
trust in the town.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-06-11
STATIONS RIVER.

Friday of last week Frank More was
brought before Justice John Baker and
fined $40 and cost, amounting to S13,7S
for assault on Romano Walker. He re-
fused to pay the fine and was sent to
Jail.
We learn that Farnsworth Il Co. have
this week closed their wooden factory
for the season, ON account of the dulness
of the times, there being no ready mar
ket for their goods, but will start the same
again as soon as business will sustain it..
This with the suspension of the mill at
Cambridgeport, we believe leaves no
wooden mill now in operation on the en-
tire line of Saxton's River.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-06-11
few years.

Miss Kennedy, the teacher at the
Union, was attacked by a COW, one day
last week, while passing in the highway.
Mrs. Paul Sawyer was with her at the
time, and the COW was coming toward
them. Miss Kennedy feared her from
the first and attempted to get over a
wall, when the COW threw her on the
ground Her injuries were considerable
but did not prevent her from attending
to her duties in school the next day.
Recently james Mcdonald had a
horse hooked by COW, the horn pene-
trating the windpipe somuch as to let the
breath out at the wound.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-06-11
L ELCHVILLE.

Isaac Glynn sold his chair shop on the
2Sth ult., to Isaac Rice of Rockingham,
for $4,000 including tools pertaining to
the business.
The Felchville Musical Association
gave a free concert, Tuesday evening of
last week, at the Baptist church, which
was largely attended. 1t was under the
direction of Rev. c. II. Parker, whose
class showed thorough drill in time and
execution. George NJ. Clark and B. M.
Kendall assisted in the instrumental part
and Mrs. Emily Giddings and Miss Mel
lie Kendall presided atthe organ. Messrs.
Clark, White and Holden favored the
audience with several songs On the
whole the entertainment was complete
success.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-06-11
KEENE. N. II.

The Keene Sentinel says sad affair
occurred in that city Friday afternoon Of
last week. A son of Peter Bowler, aged
four years, and SON of Frank Harmon,
aged five years, wereV playing with
matches in Bouvier's house on Howard
street, when the house was set on fire
and the children, being alone, were un.
able to escape and were sufocated by
the smoke An alarm Of fire brought as.
sistance and the flames were extinguish-
ed. The children were rescued in an un.
conscious state and Harmon's child died
shortly after. The other survived until
Saturday noon, when death put an end
to its suferings.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-06-11
BOSTON MARkET--June o.

FLOUR.-The demand for Flour not so active
The sales have been at $3.50 81 so for Western
superfne; 81 IS a $3.50 for Wisconsin extras S %
a $3.50 for Minnesota extras. Corn Meal $500 a
4.25Fbbl. Rye Flour, $500 a $500. Dat Meal S75C
$500
GRAIN.-The market for Corn is good Sales
ofmixed and yellow have been at S. a 5Sc q bush.
Oats II q 7Sc Rye Sl.l5 a Sl.25.
PROXISIoNS.--rhe market for Pork is quite ex-
cited. The sales have been at $1,000 e $500 for
prime; s2l.00 % s2l.50. for mess. Beef ranges
from $1,000 a sl3.O0 for mess and extra mess; and
$500 a 81 90 for family. Lard Is a l55<e. for.
city and Western. Smoked Hams ID q. 1899 . n.
PR0DUCE.-The Butter market is quite firm
The sales have been mostly at . g re. with
common to good at % g DC. = b. Cheese from
a l2c. White Beans sl.S5 a. $50. Potatoes, q
q Zoe per bush. Eggs IL 8 lse per doz.
W0OL.-The demand for Wool has been quite
fair. The transactions include 10000 lbs. Ohis
and Pennsylvania at 500 53c. and other leeces al
s. a Sc as TO quality.
REMAINS Beef was regarded as &c higher
than last week butthe supply was NAMELY from n,
west, and many from Texas. Sales at 81 70 7jSc
A few nice oxen at l01zc. sheep are firm at Sd Il
s. &C sheared. Lambs I0izc- Live Poultry. turkey
l6c chickens i5c
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-06-11
TowNsHEND.

The funeral Of Mrs. Olmstead, wife Of
Rev. f. w. Olmstead took place Sunday
afternoon, Both ult., the services being
conducted by Rev. Charles Burnham of
Fayetteville, assisted by the Rev. Mark
Carpenter, Of Townshend. The services
were able, interesting and affecting, and
very appropriate to the mournful oca-
sion. A very large number were pres
ent of the citizens of the town, besides
many from out of town, showing by their
presence the sympathies Of the people
with Mr., Olmstead and family whose
Affections have been so marked the past
few years.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-06-11
PUTNEY.
success.

William Robertson, John Keyes, S. E.
Wheat and others are painting and re-
pairing their homesteads, and making
improvements generally.
Tuesday of last week John Qualters
was brought before Justices. W. Hough-
ton and fined So and costs for breaking
the peace while on drunken spree.
The golden wedding of Rev. Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Foster, viii be celebrated by
their children, at the Town Hall, in
Putney, Tuesday June 18th, at 3 o'clock
in the afternoon. They were married in
1925. Mr.. Foster was then of Canaan
N. H., and his wife, Miss Harriet Anne
liza White, of Washington, N. HI. Their
lives have not only been happily pro
longed but very useful and the occasion
will of course be one of much interes
to many.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-06-11
BALTIMORE.

April, S0th Sylvester Ellison's house
in Baltimore was entered between 4 and
5 o'clock in the afternoon, two pairs of
pants, a coat and vest, shirt and hat
together with some provisions and 5000
the whole valued at s40--~were taken.
Mr.. Ellison was at work in a field some
80 rods distant from the house, and his
wife went into the field to see him for a
few minutes and returned to find the
above named articles missing Suspi-
cion at once rested upon one Sidney
F. Bemis, who it will be remembered,
broke into the house Of his brother-in.
law Mr.. o, King Of Chester, in the early
part of April last. Mr.. Ellison, at once
put Sheriff Thompson of Proctorsville
upon his track, who found Bemis at
Dracut, Mass, driving milk cart. He
arrested him and brought him to Bal.
timore, where he plead guilty to the
charges brought against him. He was
put under $500 bonds, and not getting
sufficient security, was committed tc
Woodstock jail.