davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-11-10
Fine Oysters.

We return our thanks to MessFs.
Pettigrew & Stevens, of the Morris
town Restaurant, for two cans Of
very fine Norfolk oysters. Messrs.
p. & S. are now receiving daily a
good supply of fresh oysters, and are
prepared to furnish them in any
style at their restaurant to custom
ers, or by the can to individuals or
families. 81
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-11-10
Killed.

We learn that John Bull, who was
tried in this place some months since
for the killing of a woman and who
was acquitted, was shot and killed
a few days ago near Clinch Noun
tain By the prosecutor in the case.
No particulars of the difficulty are
furnished us, further than that the
killing was done in self defense.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-11-10
! The Hog season.

Y LOUISVILLE Nov. 4.-The hog season
has commenced here, all that have been
fetched to tile city. finding ready pur-
The indications areathaba ilarge number
of porkcrs viii be slaughtered here durs
ing the winter. - s.s-f.,f se.r s4se-s
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-11-10
The Baptist Reflector a

ER# sF-+~ s~e4
The material epf, the sBaptfst Reflector
newspaper has been received and the
printers are now busily engaged. in I'M
packing and distributing the type pre-
paratory to disqualification of cthe first
number. It. will be a handsome sheet,
and the indications are it will start with
a large list of subscribers, We are not
informed when, the first number will be
issued. -, - -. rese,,.-,-
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-11-10
Boots and shoes.

Earnest & Briscoe's stock of Boots and
Shoes for : ladies' and gentlemen, is large
and complete. and every pair warranted
or the money, refunded They can point
to long list of patrons who have tried
their goods, as evidence of the intrinsic
worth of the stock they; deal in! Their
sales have been So largelyaincreaseds il
this department that they are aeneourag-
cd to keepra geod,aFticlegandl to sell alta
low price, A superior article and dno
mistake s 1Sas
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-11-10

fNEE rFeaFsE s9sFE -#sAffs EGf& tAFt
Bret Hartes new novel : Gabriel
Conroy,''' which is at, ,:ast eompleieds
and carefully. guarded in the publish
er's safe, calls forth, the Highest an,
ticipafions IN literary circles. 1t will
be begun as . serial in the Noyeplit
bel; humber Of Scrib4er's, MY4zNer
without, Illustrations, for, it is said TO
be graphic beyond need Of then, and
fun OF incident The story takes its
title, Gabriel Conroys. from, its he
ro., a simple, geod-Learted, honest
old miner, of a type somewhat diff
ferent from that os his illustrious
predecessors IN Mr. ,Harte's writing,
Several familiar friends, .nqverthe-
less, renew old.acquantance.s among
them Colonel Sfarbottle. The story
fs wholly in Dir, Harte's original
field. and IS said " fulfill. as a novel,
the premise of his best tales. The
opening is pronounced, By. critics
who. have had access to. the lmanuI
script, to he very powerful /; it ! is q
terrible picture Of a starving camp.
and from, this start, the story is said
to hold the reader withan almost ,un-
Comfortable grip, seeing that ne waits
month by mouth. N. T., Tribune,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-11-10
Zinc. JeweIT.v.

Earnesto& sBriscoe have a very
large and superior assortment. OF fine
jewelfy. consisting of breast pins,
ingeri rings. sleeve buttons and studs.
silver spoons and forks, ETC.. which
they warrant to be pure and extra
fne.f AS the holiday season is ap.
wien many. viii be called
upon to 5bestow appropriate memen-
toes upon their friends, let those who
desire to- give suitable and good
articles to'their friends. inspect those
to be had of. Earnest & Briscoe. be:
fore purchasing elsewhere ! : = :,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-11-10
Fromths 1reene1illes1 union ana American

n4aa = u. -a5- + T. 4
= Fromithe 6reenes4IIe Union ana American
II T. Poatsais making the Morristown
GAZETTE very valuable to the people Of
Hawkins countys This week Is GAZETTE
contains fully three columns of Haw-
kin's county local, all readable and well
written matter, in fact an Improvement
onspapers which, have been printed at
Rogersyille. The GAZETTE is one Of Gle
best papers in the States and Dir .Helns,l
It's proprietor, knows, how, to push IT,.
os'e0e 90 - u1sou A .sss51s dsnsvse
The possible Republican candidates
for Congress in This District next year
are, Hon IT, IL. Butler, Judge II. E. Gil.
lenwaters, Capt Newton Hacker, Col
Thomas II / Reeves fxerss fren1ote9gs Coll
s, K, N Patton, Mai = Pettihone lppoBd
able Judge 4. w. HoWard, and I'VE
may fflli d the liberty to add our able COS
temporary of the Joneshoros Ec1slg ma
Tribune, Dr.f M. 81 A1shoney ae1ai ~
We are informed that Capt. Jadres
has notified el4e town authorities that If
some arrangement is not .saans n1adeaby3
which free ACCESS TO the depot eaItl he
gained, he viii move the depot to- the
lot owned nv the railroad below town,
near the Fair Grounds, we BeHeve.@ AS
things are sitnated pews there. is hardly
room to turn ones self around in front
of sfhe depot and w cannot blame the
authorities for sdOing.as they
threaten 70 do 1ids 5Uoda vitH8- s.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-11-10

ESSENCE OF LESfoNs-~B estalcolI0ls
one pinti Oil of lemons yoneos oAinre.
peel ofstwo Lessons. RFealS the peels.f
and pat ia With tie otbens Efasasfeni
days. Then remove sabeulz dbadOAss
not cost bat . tribe oofnpafed dwiitE
that wlsicIl,is kept FOR xsalemat tic
stores. Give ID, asatriaIs ikswill b.
found satisfactory.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-11-10
COVENANT.

III the CsrcaH C6a,t of claiborne
5na" 7o5 Eoasatg, 7'e,isiessee. .'s
nRssEatsl FafehRssss 20 che sss and behsfs 81
II Claiborne County ~. Wsa- EzAxesst pa~ ed
TN8THIG CAUSE TT ARPEAl 1.i
IL ing thst the defendant, WIEes EfpEeR faaa none
resident of the State OF Tenneasee, and that the
ordinary process 0f fau catno1 Be served upon him.
iR therefore ordered by that be
made Nnf a5NR successive weeks tn the NORRIS
TowN GAZETTE, asweeklg neWaEeper pupliaaae4 gAN
fforfisfoWN Tennessee, IA the county on Ha1nbfem
rssIu1rfnq ssid Nonresident DESCENDANT - avpeas
before ne andes oz oaf hext Circuit Court. 70 be
held for thaNepuntEaaf Claippfne ~ the 0GiaNf
lages 10 nana defenaaa9 Haaa sglk Or ta1 Aaa win
BE- proceeded with ex-narfe ~ q bun II
z1.tl4ss Th68 " Stone, fieza 81 orr said Court
at ofaee in TaxaVeIlz Thts Nor "a 1915 e 91sta
TH08. M STONE, @ H.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-11-10

Y What kind Of peaches are thoseY,
asked q gentleman OF q fruit yender
on the street on Saturday nj. Them's
Enocli Arden. peaches. sir, was the
response. @.cNeyer.,s beard of i that
kind : before 81 Good are They 2,
Splendid, SIR Nv by do you call
them Enoch Arden, peaches, my
young fellow Cause deYg are
waiting for q sale. lie bonght
some. and passed on mnsing. ) -
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-11-10
A T X N 0 x VII I. e,

New Dry Goods House, is worth
all the time it will cost you to see
it. and the low price offered on all
lines OF Goods.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-11-10

ssTlfes Substantial and. beautiful little
cnaft,stiie Harry Helm, els nov carrying
the mail and passengers between5 this
point and Rackwood Her commander,
Capt Helm, is distinguished for bis9po-
likeness to and care for bis passengers
and comes among us endorsed as a gen
tIeman and an excellent officer by all
river men. Like bird Swimming the
water, the handsome and safe little Helm
glides up and down the Tennessee, safe
ly landing allflpassengefs and mail at
designated points,, doing good service
for the community, and earning good
wages for her owner l1oWdors Times :,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-11-10


hrae The. Cottage Hearthsoq sia
The October npmbenof this handsome
magazine of.home arts and home leisure
il. on our table, filled with its usual at
tractiye, fAsefM and intef&sting variety
of reading matter, fashions and music.
The Gottqg6s Hlare4,isa beautifully print
Jedsquartos of 81 pages amonthly,l and Is
furnished to stlbsefibeTs9 with 81 hand
some chrome spsehf,ifn,li at 81 SO per
years. Address BIfHfkenS& Spencer, as47
Washington Street, Boston, Mass = ~ -
{ued - s-ssz- sA-- ----19std 11
.Eis Accident to Judge Friggsooa
Il The Hasfyi lie Observation-Disclosures that
at the adjournInent of the Federal Court
last Friday Judge TFiggs who had been
sitting on the peneh. for hthbreeTpE foaF
hours, started TO 90 down stairs When
his foot caught in the mating and he
vas thrown headforemest,gver the rail
Ing AS he vent oEeEsfhe tgraspesis the
railing and brace, (which prevented his
going headlengste the sfoVFss Hes how
ever fell 50 YielentlYs againsttlies stair
way that his head was 'hadlyog dashed Ted
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-11-10

aae vhel 3 1aAs-ul53 n3 n811i9nf
Soutls-westl corner Gay and CUM
berlanda Sts@in fhesbusiness centreI
-nU ssAaaof1tl1e citys q aeIs sif's
SMgaiml will be to keep in The 9tl.
tlre what Knoxville has long need.
ed,fasA Yeas eide .eslE3a Eio NJ lEsa1@a
sd oFIRSF-O GLASS HOTEL. snes
gsItahas the advantage over all other
hotels in the city in regard to Lloea
tion, being situated sfsa5swtoH ,F1a
In the Business UentfeO the City.
The.interior Of the Lamar. House
is being refurnished and reftfed
Itiirotghout. Good Beds. 40. excel
lent Table and attentive servants,
await the trayeler. 80 : : +sst
Terms will be. reasonable and the
Public Is invited to give the. house,
under the new. management. a trial.
JoIEN ScHERF. Proprietor.
VIZ. III. I1LLARD, Clerk.
ElLELA III Z FL - Y A4z
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-11-10
Agef egate for Ha1 DIen
-Gn8fKafy fDrsaa1 6T.5. -aA.- -


D. w. @. Davis, Esq, County Court
Clerk Of Hamblen county, furnishes us
Ahe f6IEbNfng gate of tlle Eeyahne g.
for Hamblen county for the year 1875:
No. of town lots, $50.
s Value of tom lots, $225,525. u 80
Mo- of acres of lands 104 ,565-s :
Value of lands, 1867, 1893.
10y alue properly, less 81 GOO. $2251 ,2g922s
Value 9f1all other 't property nils &c. /
Total real, peFsenaland all other proi
PeHEEy y 8 8 En- 4 S@ooS8asee 81 !
no or DIGS s6LltaxS, 81. 1861 =
No. OfsBachesa 49, tax,f $2a51aS8
State tax, 4Qo- s$5, 79e IA 80.
County tax, 35c., 50, 212 ID IS, a.
: School tax, 25c.; So, 722- 90 rs.
- Railroad tax. 4Oe.3 81 4S9 1870. isfsSs
\ Total taxes, 81 81 700805 G0ss 1lSass4a I
Consolidated and Enlarged
i The National iU1ioa and the sGfeene3
vile -Agerscaa have recently censoIidat-
,edqand now appear asa 86colunn paper
called the Greepeyille linton and A1uszi-
scaas It's now thesIargest and onesof the
handaOmest sheets In. East Tennessee; as
the American was before the aconsoligla-
ton one of the aliveliest and aBewsiest
county papers In the State We con
eratulate Baker and Sewer on the sue
cess they have won, and sincerely hope
the shadow Of their excellent Sheet may
never grow less i'5s .yyse. 15sosd zssf.
I The material and, good win Of the
Lynchburg IVA Republican has recently
been purchased by Col. c. W. Button.
and merged into the VsSgsasda, Of which
he has so1longs BeeH the proprietor and
editors The VfsyasssEaa has always SScea-I
pied a high position among the Journals
ofthe Old Dominion and we trust we
shah md 1t as regtulsir and interesting d
visitor to our sane tuin as was the lRe5,tt-
go a's4af8s4 02a sd3E0al o83 9uf0o
70 ..=.a-azzs lnd "a
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-16
Striking Miners Sentenced.
CLEARFiELD, Pa, JuLe

CLEARFIELD, Pa, JuLe 10.
Thrty-two striking miners who were
found guilty of conspiracy and riot were
called tor sentence this afternoon. The
criminals were divided into three classes
aud sentenced as follows
First class consisted of JnO. ii. Hayes,
president of the miners union in this re-
gion Jno j. Maloney, secretary Ralph
Parks, George MCGOWAN, Thomas Burch-
dali, and Matthias Mayer, who were SEN
fenced to pay the costs OF the prosecution,
S25 fine, and to undergo an imprisonment
of one year.
The second class consisted of seventy
three others, who were sentenced to pay
the costs of prosecution, fine of twenty
five dollars each, and Imprisonment for
sixty days.
There were thirteen of the third class,
on whom sentence was suspended, it being
considered that they had acted under the
control of the leaders. Xingo Parks, SEQ
rotary of the national union, was present.
After the sentence WAS pronounced, he
seemed terribly distressed and shed tears
! in profusion.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-16
Masonic Festivals.

The festival of st. John the Baptist will
be appropriately celebrated by our friends
at North Bennington, June "a, 1875, by
the dedication of their new and spacious
masonic hall with befitting ceremonies.
This hall has been erected in place of the
one destroyed by fire last year, and is to be
occupied by the masonic lodge and the
commandery of Knights Templar.
The dedication will be made by Edmund
c. Houghton, esq, of North Bennington,
deputy grand master of the grand lodge,
and an address will be given by Park Davis
of St. Adams, past grand master.
Among the prominent officers of the
state masonic bodies who are expected to
be present, are S. NJ. Read of Bellows
Falls, grand senior warden of the grand
lodge; II. IL. Smith Of Rutland, grand
! innior warden Henry Clark, grand Sec
rotary Colonel A, b. Jewett of Swanton,
grand commander Of knights Templar ;
General L. G. Kingsley of Rutland, grand
captain-general Edward s. Dana of Corn
wall, grand master of the grand council
and others. The occasion promises to be
one of much enjoyment to the craft, and
will doubtless call out large attendance.
A masonic festival is also to be held, I'M
der the auspices of the Connecticut Valley
masonic union, June "a, at White River
junction. Col. w. G.. Veazey of Rutland
is to be the orator of the occasion.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-16

blackmailers, aud day after day uttering
the most noblest tributes to their charac-
tiers aud did his friends ON the other side
think when Beecher furnished money
to blackmailers there was substantial
Foundation for the charges? Counsel
alluded To the endeavors made by Shear
man and Tracy to Undue Beecher With the
idea that these men were blackmgilers and
Beecher's struggles against that thought,
yet If Iilton's idea was matchmaking why
did he not publish the accusation and make
money from 1t as Harmon requested him
to do, and even offered him money for it,
and why did he (Tilton) decline to receive
money from Beecher? Another absurd
proposition raised by the defense in their
opening was that Tiloa was to rise ON
Beecher's ruin and retrieve his fortunes
by his fall. Beecher did not wear all the
honors that were to be got in the world,
and there were many paths up that rough
mountain where Fame's proud temple
shines afar. Might not counsel assume,
then, that the charges of blackmal had
been dsproyed by Beecher himself Coun.
sci then reverted TO the charge against the
defendant. and said that il his evidence
was to be believed, and that he never had a
stain on his garments or his conscience,
then the case was clear hut if
there was not a clear denial of
these charges down on the record, then
Beecher was guilty man. There were
I just as many hearts to suffer by iury's W.
lipi if tNlaiptiH In ha 1ie,r,,roJ ma
there would be in the conviction of Henry
Ward Beecher. Mr.: Beach then passed on
to the consideration of the revelation made
to Beecher by Tilton of his wifes confess
sion of adultery, made to him in July.1S70,
and said that the question was whether
Henry Ward Beecher could be allowed to
come on the stand and overturn all this
mass of testimony against him by
his own unsupported word He
read to the jury the letter of contrition,
and said, from the terms used in it. it was
evident that in the letter of confession
much stronger terms were used. The
| body of the letter says, II gave paper
inculpating my friend Henry Ward Beech
err" and it was preposterous from this to
believe that the letter of confession only
charged improper solicitations Was it
true that Beecher dictated this letter?
| Tilton asserts so on the night it
was written. But the other side say
that she was acting under the domination
and control of her husband, and if she was
acting so she was a conspiratress against
Beecher. When had this lady subjected
herself to the domination of her husband
or subject to his will in opposition TO the
wishes of Beecher? Tell me that il you
can! Why, this woman had dedicated
her soul to Henry Ward Beecber These
Instruments were not extracted except by
proper appeals TO her nature
Adjourned.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-16
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE, W

Last Saturday eveninga severe thunder
storm visited Essex. At Buffers corners
the lightning struck large elm tree which
had been landmark from the earliest re-
collections of the oldest inhabitants, and
shivered 1t to kindling wood from branch
to root.
Mary Dady, the victim of the horrible
tragedy at Winooski, Sunday afternoon,
died at half-past two on Monday mornipSI
She was conscious to the very lasts
suffered no pain whatever, throughout.
She was only Is years old on the 9th of
February last, and was an only daughter
The apple tree worms are making sad
havoc with apple and forest trees, destroy
ing the foliage, and, it is feared, the fruit
Mr.. c. w. Rich of Swanton, has ten or
twelve men at work in his orchard, and
they cannot subdue them. They seem to
have left the tree and in twenty-four hours
they appear again in immense numbers on
the same tree. They collect in such guam
titles on the rails that trains have been
nearly stalled, being killed in such large
numbers as to oil the rails
hay buyers are actlve IN Granu Isle
county. and an unusual quantity is beng
shipped from Alburgh station at $12 per
ton.
The tramps who infest Essex Junction
carry dirk knives and other edge TOOLS
Dog poisoning is one of the amusements
of Essex Junction.
The new telegraph line on the route of
the Burlington and Lamoille railroad, will
be in working order in ten days.
A gentleman who has been in that vicin-
ity, says it is rumored that some men at
work on the highway in Starksboro, dis
covered bag which they at first supposed
to contain pig. Investigation, no Sever,
disclosed the fact that 1t contained the
body of a young, though large sized child.
The men, instead Of informing the author-
ties, took the bag with the remains into
the fields near by, dug hole, and buried
them as they found them.
The market at Richmond for butter was
brisk on Monday, and prices were shade
better than last week. The quotations
were: Fair to good, 90 to 22c. choice,
23 to 25c.; selections, 25c. About 200
boxes of cheese were sold at prices ranging
from 8 to lie.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-16
The Deacon's Mistake.

Deacon p. from the goodly town OF Lud-
low, makes part and parcel of the jury OF
the present term of the Windsor county
court. AS a matter of course, when the
Sabbath came around, the deacon be-
thought himself of sanctuary privileges"
and upon inquiry, found that 1t was
not necessary to leave town to attend
church where his proclivities naturally
tended, and where he could listen to one
of his own particular order. Drumming
up friend for company, he put in an APP
pearance at the "white house, where he
was an attentive listener to the words of
the preacher.
As there was to be no regular service in
the afternoon at this church the deacon and
friend thought they would drop into the
Methodist church. 1t is presumable that
the deacon did not feel perfectly at home
here possibly, Visions of "falling from
grace" disturbed the spirit of his dreams
at any tate he seemed to breathe easier
after the benediction had been pronounced.
Passing out of the house, the friend re-
marked that the sermon they had just lis
tened to was good one. To this the dea-
con replied, "Fair, but nothing TO the one
that that young chap delivered down 10
t'other house this forenoon. Why, that
boy can beat this fellow clean out of his
boots" Much more followed in the same
vein before the friend had a chance TO in
form the deacon that the same minister
had OBLIGATED at both places ! Whether
the deacon's eyes and ears are to.be trusted
on all occasions is question of doubt, es-
pecially by his church goingfriend
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-16
Police Courts,

The "mule spinters" were yesterday
brought before Justice Henry Hall to tell
what they knew about the row. The man
who was wheeled said his name was John
Mclean and he didn't doubt but what he
was drunk he was accordingly fined five
dollars and costs, which he paid aud went
his way rejoicing. The other man said his
name was Williams and that he wasn't
drunk, and there being no evidence to the
contrary he was discharged.
In the afternoon, Moses Vincent and
Dennis Pecor were brought before JUS
ticc II. w. Porter, on the charge of dis
orderly conduct, on Sunday night week
ago. They plead guilty, were fined five
dollars and costs 1904 each.
Patrick Sheridan, William Carroll and
Peter Cauley were also arrested for beating
William Kest, some nights ago. They
were released on bail till Saturday next
when the cases will be heard.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-16
Personal.

Ex-Gov. Hiland Hall has returned to his
home at North Bennington, after winter
residence in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mrs. Charles II. Blinn, step daughter
of the Rev. L. II. Stone of Casteton, a
pupil of Murdoch, the tradegan, is giving
public readings in several Of the leading
towns of the state.
Robert w. Rogers, esq, of New Orleans,
formerly of Shelburn, and for several years
the engineer of the Mobile and North
western railroad, and now consulting en-
gineer of the Mobile aud Texas road, was
recently married to an accomplished lady
of Vicksburg.
Mrs NJ. c. Wheeler of Burlington, ar
rived in New York on the Scythia. Tues
day, after three years absence in Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Spear of Burlington,
will accompany DR.. E. S. Peck Of that
city, TO Germany.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-16
MiddleburY College.

The annual commencement exercises OF
Middlebury college will be as follows
SUNDAY, JULY IS.
Baccalaureate sermon by Rev. George
N. Boardman, d. D., of Chicago.
Evening address before the Philadelphia
society by Rev. George Leon Walker, ID.
of New Haven, Conn.,
TUESDAY, JULY 90.
Anniversary of alumni address by Rev
w. r. Shipman poem by +. d. Mussey'
EVENING.
Parkerian prize speaking.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 81.
Inauguration of Rev. q. Is, hubert
president elect commencement exercises
and alumni dinner.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-16
READ THEIR RECORD.

on the 18th day Of February, 1874, after one
years experience with the Babcock, the New
York city Dre department purchased four large
size Babcock engines.
on the 10th OF January, 1873 the Boston fire
department purchased a Babcock engine; after
more than years experience on nearly one
hundred fires. one the 10th OF March, 1874, the
fire commissioners OF the city of Boston ordered
four more large size Babcock engines.
In 1870, the town Of IIolyoke purchased three
Babcock engines. After more than years eX-
perience, viz: in 1871, the town purchased two
more Baocock engines.
In 1870, the town OF Woslneld, Mass, pur-
chased u Babcock hand engine, After three
years trial, in August, s73, the town OF west
Held purchased large size Babcock, and sold
us hand water engine Of the Button make,
On the 3)th Of April, 1871 the town Of North
Biidgcwater purchased enc Babcock engine
After nearly two years experience, on the nth
OF March, lsI4 the town OF North Bridgewater
ordered three additional Babcock engines.