davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-02-04

-Lohse has investigated what would
be the effect and appearance of spher-
ical gaseous mass, as seen by an OBJ
server passing over the solar disk, and
has sought to apply his results to the
possible effect of the atmosphere of
Venus on the phenomena of the Venus
transit. In conclusion, ne states, with
reference to the so called black-drop
phenomenon, that if the atmosphere of
Venus has a density so great that 1t
uniles the solar rays in one point lying
between Venus and the earth, it must
then have the same effect as an obaque
body; that is to say, the solar limb viii
by this atmosphere be broken or in
dented before the body of Venus itself
touches it ; and, conversely, the solar
limb viii not regain its integrity at the
close Of the inner contact until the at
mospherio layer is entirely within the
solar disk. It Is possible that at the
inner contact the effect of the atmos
phere of Venus contributed eonsidera-
bly, to the appearance Of the Eo-called
] back drop.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-02-04
soNNErs N BLANK.

An essay upon the subject of rhym-
ing, however slight, would be obviously
incomplete without some reference to
bouts I-iR3es. Their origin is fancifully
traced back to Dulot, a French poet,
hundred sonnets, explaining TO kis
friends, who wondered at his facundity
in having written so many, that they
were blank sonnets ne had only writ
ten the rhymes, leaving the lines to be
filed in afterwaTd. The idea tickled
the fancy Of his friends. and the writing
of bouts Tiales soon became q reoog
! nized amusement of the court. a most
remarkable instance of facility is giyeE
in DR.. Bombaugh's " Glesnings."
BoGART's FIAT.
Mr. BOgart, of Albany, who died II
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-02-04

Nine-tenths Of the Juvenile poems
written spring ont of the musical and
suggestive condolences. And else
where the autoerat speaks of beings
who send him some 4" strings of verses,
candidates for the orthopedic infirmary.
all of them, in which I learn for the
miIlionth time one of the following
facts: Either that something about a
chime is sublime, or that something
about time is sublime. or that some
thing about chime is concerned with
time, or that something about q rhyme
is sublime or concerned with time OF
with chime"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-03
The TiltOn.Bsecher Trial.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2.
The second day of the fifth week of the
Beecher-Tilton trial opened this morning
with as crowded court room as ever. Mrs.
TIlton with her galaxy of female friends
was early in attendance. They were soon
followed by the plaintiff and his lawyers.
When court was opened Count Joannes
spoke briefly with reference to quotation
of his case yesterday from the Massachu-
sets reports by Evarts. Mr.. Tilton re-
sumed evidence at the point where it was
broken off yesterday. The next interview
with Mr.. Beecher occurred shortly after,
think the second week in February, at my
house, at my request given to Moulton
told him when he came that wanted to
know if he could tell me with reference ia
the little boy Ralph, and he said that the
date fixed by Mrs. Tilton was correct
Beecher asked me the date. told him
that Elizabeth had told me that the date
at which their criminal intimacy had be-
gun, was on the 10th of October, 1868, and
he said he had no remembrance of it, but
he thought she was right. Some express
sions of grief and misery fell from him,
that was the end of the interview, and he
went to Moulton's house. This interview
lasted ten or fifteen minutes. He then
testified as to his knowledge of Mrs. Wood
hull's card and his own and Moulton's in
terview with her, and said it was from
that time Moulton, Beecher and myself
were in consultation to stop this woman's
stories. Beecher was greatly agtated and
Moulton told him there was no cause for
alarm. as they could easily keep her quiet.
He advised kindness to be used with heI
and put her under obligation to us. Beech.
err conceded in this view and he agreed
to become personally acquainted with
her, and treat her as a gentleman should
treat lady we resolved to make her &c.
quainted with Mrs. Tilton and Mrs. Moul
ton, but Mr.. Beecher said that Mrs. Beech.
er would not become acquainted with her
Mr.. Beecher said he hoped the ladies would
exercise good influence over Woodruff
in pursuance of that argument published
an article in the Golden Age about the en-
reimbursement of woman, in which l al
luded to Woodruff drew up an article
claiming the right for woman to vote on
the ground of their being citizens of the
United States had it published and ad
dressed TO Chas. Sumner; this was one ia
vor did her she then brought me q
biographical sketch of herself, which she
asked me to revise.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-03
Patrons OF II usbandry.

Deputy d. E. Boydcn of waitsfeld will
give public lectures on the Patrons of Hus-
bandry, at the following times and places /;
Plymouth, Thursday, February 4th /;
Mt. Holly, Saturday, 9th East Dorset,
9th I; Arlington, 18th South SALISBURY,
18th (; Bennington, 10th.
He will perfect an organization of a
grange at each place the next evening after
the lecture. ..a
A grange was organized at Lincoln, Ad-
Olson county, January 2Sth, under the
name of Mt. Abraham grange, with the
following officers;
A. G. Merrill, master Geo Babcock,
overseer ID. X. johnson, lecturer s.
Varney, steward n. Chase, assistant
steward; VIM. N. Hill, chaplain Il. Pur-
rington, treasurer ID. Stearns, secretary 1;
G. Tucker, gate keeper Mrs. Jennie Mer-
rll, ceres Mrs. 9. Varney, pomona Miss
Mary York, flora Miss Ellen A. johnson,
lady assistant steward.
A grange was organized at Bristol, Janu-
AIRY Goth, under the name of Bristol Val
ley grange. officered as follows;
Alfred Ferguson, master Geo. d. Cox,
oyerseer l.. w. Parmalee, lecturer A..
Il. Wright, steward A. II. Mansfield, as
sistant steward Rev. N. g. Parker, chap
lain X. ID. Stewart, treasurer j. w.
lockwood, secretary John Ridley, gate
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-03
Personal.


Hon. f. II. Hard of Burlington is quite
i'll with sore throat.
Irwin confesses that he hates Trenor w.
Park and Russell Sage.
Hon. Jasper Rand and A. S. HYDE of
st. Adams are to start in few days for
trip through the southern states.
Mr.. Jason G. White, well-known and
esteemed citizen of st. Adams, and former
ly connected with the painting department
of the Central Vermont railroad company,
died of heart disease on Monday, aged So
years.
Mr.. Charles SAKE Of the firm of Nc
Dougall & SAKE, Troy, N. Y, has been
stopping at Bridport few days, visiting
his relatives, the family Of II. N. Sollace,
Esq. Mr.. SAKE is son of the poet, John c.
SAKE, and is tall enough to be companion
of the amateur farmer, of New Haven.
Mr.. j. N. Culver was unanimously elect
ed captain of Company b, "Barlow
Greys," LIST regiment N. G. V, of st. Al
bans, on Saturday evening last, to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation and re-
moval of Captain Fred A. Lewis. Captain
Culver is an old army boy, thorough
soldier, and his election is compliment
worthily bestowed
Mr.. Harry Ashley, one of the Oldest and
most respected of the citizens of New
Haven. died at his residence in that town,
on Sunday morning, at the advanced age
of 81 years.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-03
New YORK Produce Market.

NEW YORK, Feb.
CoTTos-Market is quoted as being quiet
unchanged. Sales OF 1854 bales at 1850 for
Mddling uplands.
-Kecepts.l4,o 53 barrels The market
duh and heavy, 80 lOc lower, limited inquiry.
Soa4 20 common to good extra do 81 COCA rs;
good TO choice do 81 s0(95.25 common to choice
white wheat extra western IS 2596 30 for COM
mon TO good extra Ohio a 65Ca6 40; common to
choice extra St. Louis 81 70 "a 90, includ-
Ing 1900 bbls shipping extras at,s4so "a 95;
5000 obls extra min flour at prices within range
RYE FLoUR-Market is quoted as being
quiet and unchanged at - 1905 80.
CORN MEAL The market is quoted as dull.
Sales OF = bis western at 81 10at4 60 Brandy
wine 81 1894 rs. fi7I
WHEAT.-Receipts o., 500 bush. The market Is
also moderate milling inquiry. Sales OF 122,OOO
bu, part Saturday evening at 81 O5@1 06 for
No. spring; slO7 "a osx for No Chicago;
81 l1ksl 10 for No. 2 Milwaukee spring; 81 II
al 20 for No spring; 06al 20 for ungraded
Iowa and Minnesota spring.; g. so@i "a for
western 81 Is @i 81 for white western in.
Guiding 10000 bushels OF winter red in Store al
$i1sN
at 94S96c. Sales of 0.000 bushels OF state at
PEAs-The market for Canada peas is quoted
dull 1900 bush at 81 65 In bond.
BARLEY-The market is quiet. Sales, o,oO0
bush. two-rowed state at 81 Be. -
BARLEY MALT.-lut uuThtL III Qultt, Slthuy.
Sales OF 1000 bush western at 81 35.
CoRN.-Reccipts 2,0l9 bush. The market
opened firm, closed shade easier. only very
moderate demand. Sales or $4,000 bushels at
s3H@s4c for new western mixed s4tas4kc for
new western and yellow; s4as4 for new white
western.
OArs-Receipts 1850 bushels. The market
is quoted as being dull. Sales. $1,000 Blu ut 81
a6s4c for mixed western g, 70 for white do.
HAY-The market Is unchanged at eoaIOc
for new shipping. ...l r.lL
HOPs-The market for hops is quoted as
firm at S5940 for new low TO fair 42@4S for
new good TO choice.
COFFER-The market Is quoted as being
dull. Rio at 1Ska20A gold.
SuGAR.-The market quoted as being dull
and heavy. Sales at T1sasisc for fair 10 good
refining; So for prime.
MoLAssEs-1he market for New orleans Is
quiet. Sales 100 bbls at G0@65c.
RICE--The market Is quoted as quiet and
with only Jobbing inquiry.
PETROLEuM.-Market quoted as being frmer
sales 1000 bbls OF crude at 6ssas4; renned quoted
at 1919; cases, l7SalI's. l..--.
LEATHER.-Market is frmer Hemlock sole
Buenos Ayres. and Rio Grande, light, middles
and heavy weights at 26>s 10 soc California
do, 26H@29y; Orinoco do at IS TO 20.
WOoI.-Market is firm. Domestic fleece at
4sa65c pulled at ssaooc unwashed at l7asI;
Texas at 1sa36. lH .tA
KEsIS-The market is dull at 81 lbSs 20 for
TALLow-The market is quoted as cay at
s'.as 1915 for prime city, Sales OF -, 900 lbs at
TURfKsTrsE.-Th market is steady at IS for
EoGs-Market heavy at 3i@sic for state and
PENNSYLVANIA 29la30 for western ~ a 81 FOR
Canada; l7a22 for lined. .....,
poRK-Market is quoted as being frmer
March at ti9.75 200 bbls new mess III $40 rs;
100 bbs prime mess at SIS, Dressed hogs firm
at sf@ss.c for western.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-03
Current Notes.


On the first of January there were fifty
three weeklies and six daily papers 10 Yer
mont
There Is some talk now that the South
Eastern railroad Is to change hands, the
Boston, Concord & Montreal line is to as
sumo the management.
series of religious meetings are being
held in the Baptist church at Bristol, after
Moons and evenings OF Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday, under the auspices of the
Addison County Baptist association
The citizens IF Addison will hold an
agricultural meeting at their town hall,
Feb. 10th and nth, beginning Wednesday
at one o'clock p. m. and have five sessions.
Hon. +. d. Mason, president of the Yer
mont dairymans association, o. 5. Bliss,
secretary Vermont dairymau's association,
an c. 5. McAllister, vicc-president, will
he present.
The Wilmington stage driver picked up
wayfarer in the road just this side of
Woodford City, Tuesday. 1t was mer-
ciful pick up to the man, as he would have
frozen to death. Tailor Cook took him in
charge at Bennington, thawed him out and
sent him away rejoicing. The chap had in
his pocket a pint bottle full of whisky,
which was frozen solid
I. j. Tiffany, esq, clerk of Bennington
graded school district, has taken the annual
census of the district, with great care, and
makes the following returns COZ heads
of families 440 families have children un-
der 90 years of age 1922 children under 5;
2S5 children between. 5 and 10 2G5 chill
dren between 10 and Is 26O children be-
tween Is and 20; $40 children of school
age 1882 children under 90 sc births
AZ deaths registered for 1874.
The Addison county temperance society
will hold their annual meeting at the lee
ture room of the Congregational church, in
Middlebury, on Wednesday, February II,
at 10a. M, to continue through the day
and evening They have secured for adj
dresses Rev. Franklin Tuxbury of Bran
don to speak in the afternoon, and Rev. L.
Mills of Rutland for the evening. Of
course the announcement of these ac-
compished speakers will call out full at
tendance.
On Thursday afternoon Mr.. Charles Les
tourneau, of Richford, met with severe
accident at S. S. Garvin's mill. He had
been under the mill gathering saw dust.
AS he put up the last basket full his foot
slipped on the ice and as he threw out his
hand to save himself it caught in the cogs of
the gearing, and was almost instantly
ground to mince meat. lie lay with his arm
between the cogs for about half an hour
before the wheels could be separated.
Every one was excited so that it took long
er than 1t otherwise would have done. 1t
is the opinion of some that this was the on
ly thing that saved his life, his arm being
held so tight II clotted the blood, so that
he did not bleed but very little after he
was taken out. Drs. Hamilton and Smith
performed the amputaton and the patient
is now doing very well. He also received
a large cut on the head, but nothing dan
gerous.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-03
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2.

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2.
No. "a. Tiley Gilbert VS.. Administra.
tor of Hannah b. Howe. Heard Powers,
judge.
No. 33. Samuel Hayward vs.. Leeds A.
Billings heard Pierpoint, judge.
No. 80. Olive g. Nourse vs. Administra-
tor of Asa Nourse heard Royce, Judge.
No. 40. Oliver II. Brown vs.. Town of
West Haven heard Ross, judge
No. Al. Clarendon School District No.
4, VS.. Willard Smith heard Powers,
Judge.
No. AZ. Joseph |. Scott VS.. Town of Mt.
Tabor heard Pierpoint, judge.
No. 43. State VS. John p. Phair ; MUIR
der; verdict, guilty of murder in the first
degree exceptions by respondent, Sept.
term, 1874.
No. Az. State VS. John p. Phair petit
ton for new trial on aflidavits, this and
No. 43 are being heard together; Royce,
Judge.
The court will convene at o'clock this
morning, when State vs. Phair will be con-
cluded.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-03
noviOdly

IMPROVE NUTRITIoN.--Dr. Wheeler's Com
pound Elixir or Ph0sphates and Callsaya is an
excltant OF nutrition, improving the appetite,
perfecting the digestion and assimilation OF
food, and the formation OF blood. Nervous
prostration and general debility, arising from
known as fast life, yield Immediately 70 the
action OF this remarkable preparation, all the
organs and tissues OF the body becoming
strengthened and vitaized. The superiority
OF this remedy over all others Is owing TO its
restoring the functions OF the stomach, liver
and pancreas, the great tripod that prepares
the material for building up bone, MUSCLE and
nerve. jan25d&w2w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-03
new YORK STOCK ana Money Market.
LATEST MONETARY.

NEW YORK. Feb 2.
Money sold up to and closed at 2a2k psr
| cent
Prime mercantile paper quoted al to
| per cent
sterling exchange firm at 4s794ss
cold opened at :1i3K, then fell off to iisx.
ahuirailied afterward and went up with rush
70 NY on specie shipments and q loss OF specie
W the BANK Oh England on the balance today:
atthe close II fell on TO ia, on the Increase In
exports Tor the week which were s5.oIoo7s. an
Increase over last week OF 81, 1000, oOo
me specle.shipments for to-day amounted TO
s946,s0o gold coin for Havana, and the engage
ments for tomorrow are 100000 gold coin for
Europe.
Carrying rates at IN per cent. and fiat.
Clearlngs at the Gold Exchange to-day, &c.
,OOo
Treasury disbursements to-day amount TO
s615,0Oo.
Customs receipts to-day amounted to slio.-
Ooo
Government bonds closed higher ln sympathy
with gold
Railroad bonds lively with considerable ad-
vance In Union and Central Paclfcs
State bonds quiet
Stocks active and strong during Ithe entire
uay WIN VIC eAcepti0n OF 81 Paul, which was
dull and heavy at 97I@ss the advance for the
day ranged from K@1a per cent, the features
being WesternUnion, Pacific Mail; Union Pa
CHIC, Lake Shore, and Wabash Pacific Mail
went up to-day on an unauthentlcated report
to the effect that negotiations were pending
which were likely TO be successful between the
Pacific railroads and thelPacllc Mail steamship
company for the exchange OF frelghts. re-
port has been circulating on theI street to the
erect that Rock Island railroad company lost
over half million dollars by the failure OF
COOK q Co, National Bank or Chicago It Is
stated that the presldent.of tho Il. I. Co.. was
vice-presldent OF the bank.
The transactions In the sale OF stocks aepre-
gated 2l5,0O0 shares, which are classified as fol-
lows:
Eric, 1900 4; Lake Shore. $4,000; Northwest
ern,i'4 500 I; Rock Island, 10000; Pacific Mall,
1850; st. Paul, G,loO Western Union 81 ,2oJ;
Wabash, 6,4CO Union Pacific, q, 400; and Ohios,
$4,000.
Gold closet at 1i4E.
Governments are quoted as being active and
strong,
Money at 2@2X.
state bonds are quoted as being quiet and
steady.
Stocks active and strong.
The following are the closing quotations:
n lion lra
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-03
LOCAL. MENTION.

Gold 1149.
Splendid weather
The Phair case is again on the docket.
Danforth takes his "Volunteer Belle" TO
the Ticonderoga races.
All should remember the Baptist Fair
and Festival at the Town Hall this even
ing.
Hon. Daniel Roberts of Burlington and
Hon. G. s. Rumsey of Hubbardton are re-
gistered at the Bates House.
Governor Peck was in attendance upon
the supreme court yesterday afternoon and
was warmly greeted by his old associates
from the bench and bar.
The New York Evening Post speaking
of Mrs. divers recent appearance in con-
cert in New York, says her singing on the
occasion was very greatly admired.
The Camilla Urso concert occurs at
Brandon tomorrow evening. The sweet
voiced tenor, Fessenden, is one of the
stars of the troupe
Mr.. L. ID. Billings of Troy, N. Y, who
has been quite seriously i'll for few weeks
past, is at the Bardwell House, much i'm
proved in health.
Mr.. Samuel Hayward has returned TO
Ills old stand on Washington street, where
he will keep good stock of groceries and
provisions. Read his advertisement in
another column.
The Changers at Brandon have just re-
ceived car load of flour-winter wheat
which has been distributed among the
members of the Grange, at cost of S6.16
per barrel.
A social hop occurs at the Bardwell
House this evening. Messrs. Ed. billiard
and Sam. Wilson are committee of invita-
ton Messrs. F. V. Perrin, Fred A. Beebe
and Frank Clark, floor managers.
Two million dollars of per cent. Della
ware & Hudson Canal company's currency
bonds were taken in New York on Friday
at one per cent premium. These bonds are
issued for the purpose of raising funds to
complete the New York g. Canada railroad
The Town hall was well filled last even
ing on the occasion of the opening of the
Baptist fair and festival. The display by
the ladies in the useful and ornamental de-
partment is very fine while the refresh
ments are abundant. Our mention of the
affair is necessarily brief this morning.
Riley Deming, the popular landlord of
the Brandon House, has leased the Worro-
nocco House at Lancaster, Mass, a sum-
mer hotel, and will conduct the same
through the season. His many friends,
however, will be pleased to know that he
will not sever his connection with the
Brandon House.
A big sleigh full of the rising generation
of Rutland, numbering some thirty of both
sexes, went to Casteton yesterday after
noon, took supper at the Lake Bomoseen
House and returned in the evening. The
ride was greatly enjoyed, the sleighing
was superb and the affair every way
ENJOYABLE.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-03
A lettering Bank.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 2.
Neither the officers nor directors of the
Peoples savings institution have made o
statement or given the public any definite
information regarding the affairs or condi-
ton of the bank. There appears to be no
doubt, however, that wurpel, cashier, 10
defaulter to the extent Of 40, 900 to $780,
900, and that he has absconded. He left a
letter to the effect that he had used the
funds of the bank In private speculations
which had been unfortunate, and that the
bank was in jeopardy.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-03
FOrtY-Threc Years Old.

e5' Friend, Stop that Cough. Do not
neglect common Cold even for day
it may end in Consumption and death.
Rev. N. II. Downs ELIXIR has cured
thousands both old and young, and it will
cure you if taken freely and in season.
This ELIXIR has been before the
American people torty-tAree gears, and has
never failed to give relief to all who have
used it.
N. Ii. DowNs' ELIXIR is warranted
to give entire satisfaction, or price paid
will be refunded. dec4-dw1yr
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-03
ADD CONGRESS...SECOND SESSION
senate.

Senatc.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.
MIR. Clayton, of Arkansas, presented the
memorial of Joseph Brooks. claiming to
have been elected governor of Arkansas in
1879 for four years, and asking to be INSTALL
ed in office by the general government.
Referred to the committee on privileges
and elections.
In the senate it was announced that Mr..
Sargent. who had the floor to-day to ad-
dress the senate in regard to Louisiana, had
been taken suddenly sick and therefore
could not speak to-day.
House.
The house met at 10 a. N. in continual
ton of Mondays session.
After some preliminary skirmishing, Mr..
Butler moved to suspend the rules so as to
give the committee Oh rules the privilege
of reporting forthwith.
The motion was rejected-ycas III,
nays 90-less than two-thirds in the affir-
native.
The majority has at last succeeded by a
majority of one in having the rules sus-
pended aud report made by the commit
tee on rules.
Mr.. Garfield thereupon reported a new
rule previously offered by him to-day to
prevent filibustering.
After an exciting debate the lew rule
reported by Garfield was adopted-171 to
So.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-03
Nebraska DestltutiOn.

OMAHA. Feb 2.
The Nebraska state aid and relief society
report that their treasury is nearly empty.
They are feeding 1850 people, and the ex-
ecutive committee have called upon Gen.
Brisbin to 60 east and raise funds to buy
food. He will start for Pennsylvania to-
morrow. The society again announce that
they have no solicitor but Gen. Brisbiny
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-03
BY TELEGRAPH.
Special to the Globe.
Grand Encampment of Odd Fellows.

NoRrurrRLp, Feb. 2.
The grand encampment of Odd Fellows
convened at this place to-day, John Ret
ting of Brattleboro, presiding. N. F..
Rider, Middebury, grand scribe L. G..
Stiles, 1t. Johnsbury, grand representa-
tive.
The reports of the several grand officers
show the order to be in healthy condition
In the state.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
Nelson q. Hyde, Poultney, Grand Pa
triarch John N. Gale, St. Johnsbury,
Grand High Priest Norman F. Rider.
Middlebury, Grand High Priest Frank Fl
Bascom, Montpelier, Grand Scribe John
w. Simonds, Bra,tleboro, Grand Treasur-
or 4; l.. b. Adams, Rutland, Grand Junior
Warden L. ]. Retting, Brattleboro, In
side Sentinel John w. knight Brattle-
boro, Outside Guardian Samuel Big
wood, Winooski, Grand Marshall.
The following were appointed district
deputies j. NJ. Isham, Burlington w.
ii. Bebee, Dorset +; John W. Knight, Brat
tleboro ID. b. Cilley, st. Johnsbury, is.
Graves, Rutland II. s. Putnam, Middle
bury Frank H. Bascom, Montpelier.
A public meeting Of the order was held
at Concert Hall, this evening, which was
addressed by Milton II. Tyler of Burling-
ton. and Henry Clark of Rutland.