davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-01-25
vpIIK uyBr-lS74.
Total az vtsselO....

ohe .Soys ae tie MangC have sailed for New
Bedford with 452 gallons Of whale oil and 40 So s . e
market Refined dull and n9Insl a. 2c
.,Ts :. i7saa s.sa for T'S %.eE ii lot. s
FssIP. s' SSs dS S ist & pGS Il RSh:a S
snr.y nonns at i2c Advces from the Crtsh 'Ie sOS, II @
a15:1 s9 s1.i y a.s;.a ssSf 81 fG
81 Rou:eys qs't held ssIusI 81 2C r,t a7SS ass
pRUyisoys-Th. heavy feeling th, our Pcl n,I
@ Siy Sesp s large arrival, hog. Chicago Ard
improved S,,h1 S ss Ss N. S.snep
g compared With corresponding date last year beng sed
5scs.Sr Ds.s '1s s ieS . ', 10 th
below the total q Last sss.oD the s; ns.. S
sS i. a.Tss Hn s weights Chicago SpIins The
1si,t to ss a Chicago .ek Si5 900 th. tots. Of las. ssaon
while The Lumber packed las, subsequent d. core
Su. daily ,yersSe Of 1000 during remainder Of This season
PEN Al & S: S from .Tp.s. re sS bS Ssn on
formed psrte. aud there every nducement o them 70 lne
a: "ss % S ssS Ss for .os sst gsa P Il Prime
done and values are unce.n o Mes non for s Grs
S se, sbsd and price, and unsettled a. hs close To-,
a. siS SO: Extra Prime Prime Ne" nominal. sale Of 900
bb seller MTh s9 Beef . in ,RS @Sdsis as so q
Beet @ Sq 5. firmly sSsser1 S Bet S siSs sssS' S' s
moderate ', rec ,.guss ve and vcsse the sale. Increasing
$500 g'sss: a. sSosa S for lFi.e @ a sSo1s %n % ri s:d
do To- Sio' O7qllc 70, Peled CO. l2 for
Sg9As g sas.. SS o s eoe. very he. 10
Clear Do O Bacon weak and in moderate Isq1e, s,' 81
boxes Short 800 boxes hi and bali at chicago
s Il 2SU .eTs S%I,' ss8 ss%.p S'e Of At ana @
1 ssr GS1Sh @ % not RssSeS S sSti' d c Con-
in.n 200 Western steam cash S for future a's[y ~
S 5aE Of SO $50 @ : seller seller A Il go Nay
suppl, large dull choice stes rule
steady; full supply choice selling at 9oe Rolls are
New-York tribune., 1875-01-25
DEAL ESTATE SECURITY
IL NEGOTIABLE FORM.
SIX PER CENT THIRTY YEARS GOLD BONDS
WITH COUPONS REGsTERBD oe UNREGISTERED


Of the
REAL, ESTATE TRUST COMPANY
OF THB CITY OF HEW-YORK
pPrNCIPA and INTEREST PAYABLE In GOLD n ERWY0RK,
or AMSTERDAM, HOLLAND.
Interest PAYABLE Grs day OF JAnv and JuV
TJIFsF ROSDS ARE NOW OFtBRkD For SALE AT AR. IN
CIRRFS,,Y AND ACCRUED INTEREST, Al THB COMPANY S
oFFICE No II NASSAUST.. n. y
Te PAYMENT Bonds maturity SECURED By the pledge
of on and BY the COMPANY real estate sheh
:, Iii lime. are IN the eOdy hessrs AUGUST BELMONT and
IEyI MOTION with the ADDITIONAL SECURITY OF
th. c.rital Of the COMPANY Of 81 OOOOOO
1l Co-pany raed purchasing BoHds and Mortgages by NJ
1ol4ag prousoa Chdrr No mortgages shall be taien bV
III. said rust COMPANY security Issued
cont upou real estste located the Of YorE New jersey
ard Connce; and all Atsn for the purposes Aforesaid
s Be tALn upon anmpovef real OF estimated Vane
h., one tny per than the smost
,muo,ei real estate greater estimated fy tGu
Tie amou1t o the mortgage"
DIRECTORS.
v X Stevenson Il H,sssns kobt Sohe. RfoaJNay eof 6hst
Tbomss A. D.viet GlU JthaSe Rosehbaum III HAon
tnas T. LVofp1r, 233 bibaVr
JosDh ecAn 81 Broadst G. {. BadSn IS aud 20 Wfii at
James Tha,sr II NaGsansi huy NJ Taber 90 B.aSerSJ
Je,ep, jan ,on IA BrOabst A. S. Bants IL Wamst.
peg' I. Never 20 LeonsTtst IsaAr WsAeh l6 Whitest
JaB H. WAuou 2gl BrOAiEa. q. W Carleton 1872 5hAve.
D. u Ko.Lef. 305 Pearlu. X. T WIson, 4t BroAdst
v X sTEvgSSOS, Prssidsnt THOMAS A. DAVIES veePre,L
HsHEI T. DAuss 40 BasS. CVsHssL Wh L. LILY. secretary
New-York tribune., 1875-01-25
finan1ldl.

PENSsYLvANIA RAILROAD CdarASY, }
TKEAUKERs DErAK1xHST,
FHLADELFHiA, JaG. IL lS15.)
NOTICE is hereby given that the bonds OF
~ The New and Transportation tOmrsng of the
Loan FOR 43OOOOO Feb l. 1873 will be paid accrued
and after this date al ne Agency OF the
No % BroadTsy New 1Ork aud
that e Delaware and kantsn Canal and Camden and
Amto Transporaton Company, Of the Loan for
a7j 900 du. Apr 1873 will paid accrued interest
or this date the oet Of the Pennnia
oad IOmp,o No. 23J South Fourthstreet Philadelphia
BAYARD BUTLER.
Treasurer Pennsylvaea Railrosd COMPANY,
L.se Of property Uned NeS JerseT Railroad an1
Cnsi Comp'nv
PROPOSALS for S645, ,000-ST0CKS and
Il BONDS OF tue CITY Or MEN lORkSeaed pTopOas will be
received AZ Comptroer Once until THURSDAY Jauaav 2S
1873 when the Will he pnbncy opened for the
Of the Of sCi5OOOS,9cks s1i Bou OF the
LJ Of Ser.lOft, 10 Wit:
CITY Flnd BOcs. Authorized by Chapter
of IS7I PAYABLE Juy l. 1908 oOO
Additional huhorI ned bs Chapter
23O Of 1870, PAYABLE August lSUo' lOOOOO
Of OF NeglOrk spthonIed by Section
Chapter 574 OF 1871 Ab November 1900 146 OOO
Assessment Bonls CITY fes-York, authorized by
Cbaptef 3q7 Laws Of 1852 and Chapter bs0, Laws Of
1872 payabE November L. 10000
,unup payble tLel Of May ard November Of each
should be and ndorsed Proposals for Stocks
aad Of NevYok aud ncosed second envelope
addressed TO the Comptroller.
The Of the Conro to reject
ali his jagmeni the Interests OF the corporation
qure H. -.
ANDREW II. GREEN Comptroller.
C Neryok Department Of Finance COGprOer oaee Jan
20 1919.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-25
STATEMENT OF EXPORTS.

sATpRDAT Jan. %, 1875.
1hs following ssmlete Bst Of sAippeI
cleared tOdsV Tor
CAapNsAs-bris hsTtba
k2s0 b<y aAseks Zoq
New-York tribune., 1875-01-25

o,,s ,.,ci i, ouet and TIE east from erush
ads Ph are supply hight Lard scarce and nfn
Pnm. Winter 81 l5a91 ls No S ana NO
~ .Hsco Jan 4-The following correct list Of the
. arrived al this port dGng the past year o14 with Their
.esteh
New-York tribune., 1875-01-25

WHITE STAR LINE.
PoR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
cARRYING THB
UNITED STATES MAIL.
NRW FULL-POWERBD SrbAhSHifS ~,.r..
s.hng ou SATURDAYS Liverpool o. IhVhs-
DAYS at Cork Hsroor sanh
OCEANIC SATURDAY. Jan. 50 itsVo IN
RkPUBLIC. SATURDAY Feb D. AZ o,VV pm
BALTIC. SATURDAY, Feb IL a. ll,VV sm
ADRIArIC SATURDAY. Psb 20, o. S;VV D. IN
CELTIC SATURDAY. Feb ~ al iOVo a. IN
frou Ae White Per 81 Norta hver
cases unrvAed somoang
SAFETY sPRRD AND COMFokr
Saloons state room aud oAthroo'aa nasnp -
where least felt Surgeons sa "e"Laess o"n2ssv
heses
KATss-Saloou $50 Return netes sl+0. gold seenss
rstes wishing 70 send for friends nom the Ole OoaHy
can nos obtsu syeeAse prepaid certificates Al low rAies
Passengers IRON all pan Of Anerea rss hf"o"S
gorvay Svedeu, India Australia ChinA
Drafts from ~ spwar.
iAfofnAt0n
$780, hs ~ BrysdvsT, hsrfdk ). COhIiS AVE-
New-York tribune., 1875-01-25
Gouarlnersnlp Not,ffs.

ALEXANDER HARGREAVES BROWN Of
n ln LIVERPOOL and JOHN EDGAR JOHNsONe
FswYorh have this been admitted gsrtSs 10 ssr ne1s
country and England. bkOWh bhOrhshs see'
Gew.York. Jan J. 1875.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-25
ohla. K1rr.a. b1s,5 25es5 so

Southern demand and STEADY at the close TOE
sses OF 900 bbs We quote;
No 49,
Mixd 20 1oOd SuD OOp -
BAIT. dsOraeIOTn. BIua asa ramIl' OOo w
How ard-sI OOI -
OOD 70
Rve Flour is lir dmsud sales of 260 bbls We
quote; -, oo... 40
ave Flour and Superspe. ......$4 20fs4 40
rye
Corn Meal dull and sales of 300 bbs We quote: -
Corn neA lJdsi - Corn Mea Bsnfe 81 SOd$i 70
Corr Meal " sslera 10 90 CorO Meat Gold Ear4 500
Con- 1eGi. WasLN 15D 4 80
dull and plenty State at 81 5OdSZ 40 and
Penn.ylyssa at 81 1OGS2 So y 100 q.
A., ic1i TO DAIk
New-York tribune., 1875-01-25
w.. White SIC, ws,tsT yellow st sSs@sus .so. seo'''"
Espo.Ts rson CiapoariA-Ths teuces non nss fhhoso'
' sI,o.rs ynor l. 1874. TO DATE

Al GO pounds n the bu,he. ..'equ.to Ioo'5to
Also Liverpool BY suDdy vessels hom jan 70 'An
New-York tribune., 1875-01-25


~ IISE-Thee 6rstcss STEAMSHIPS will sail at p H. from
pier IL n r. foot Coiarst Havana direct lolsws
COLUMBUS +. {. Reed ...InESDAf Febfu1p.z
CRESCENT CITY. I. S. Curtis. THURSDAY. February III
WIN p. CLYDE CO.. No. Bowling.
McKEILER. LULISo Co.. Agents n Havana
New-York tribune., 1875-01-25

From Piers A aud AZ. North River
TO OUgBNsTOWN AID LIVBRPOOLe
ENGLAND, Tues Jan. 26 a m Ell ssS FEB lS 81 iVSV n
SPAIN. Feb g. 300 ITALY, Sat- Feb ~ p M
FOR LONDON UlkECr. ~
CANADA ...SATURDAf, January oo AZ - a. M
CapL $50 and $40 steerize AZ grea eaeeo
price Reduced Rates. Prepsd steeraae ucte
Liverpool at the lowest rate App sIbe Company once NO. %
p.o...s, ~ ~ "f'' p ". J. HURST. ManAseL
New-York tribune., 1875-01-25

GREAT WESTERN Gsx 1 SSSya SpEANsBbhRRp AN SbRpc4 HiNh
1o and all ports Bristol Channel - - - An
sail from Pier ID East River a. ioios
GREAT WESTERN Wiodham W kDNsSp1A pAis Ssno-" % N"'
ARPAGOS i.ynos SATURDAY, FebruaV
Cabin Pa.sge SO Intermediate sio enlisnc'.
Parties wishing for their fsnds can Obtain pre-
nj. Cerrs,ate Orsas FL end upwards For gh, of pssSe
snnIr 20 MORGAN. Agent. No. ~ Soathst view IoII.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-10-08
WINDHAM COUNTY FAIR.
second Day.

The weather Thursday was mole favora-
BILE than on the day previous, and the at
tendance was larger, being estimated at
about 1000. The principal feature was
the address by Gen. n. =. Banks of Massa-
chusetts, which was one of the most able
and interesting ever delivered before the
society. AS the speaker used no manu-
script we are unable TO give the address
in full, and 10 attempt an abstract would
be TO do it injustice.
The trotting in the afternoon resulted as
follows:
Stallion Race-J. @. Davis entered
"Young America" l.. $. Higgins entered
"Jim." The former won the race in three
straight heats. Time 1853, 1852, DAP
Fastest Trotting Geldng or Mare 3 yrs.
old or over-J. @. Davis entered bl. III.
"Besse c.; Warren Higley, g. M. "Gold
Dust; Henry Winslow, oh. G. lno name).
Bessie g." won this race in three heats.
Time, 1854, 2:54, 2:52
Four years old or under-J. G. Davis en-
tered year old colt; Chas. Harris 4
year old, and Thomas Miller a 4 year old.
Davis's colt won in three heats. Time $40,
3:4O, $40.
In the foot race there were twenty en-
tries, and the boys had considerable Of a
contest. The prizes were distributed as
follows: 1st II. NJ. Hall, Newfane, 50 /; ID
o. Stevens, Vernon, 3; 3D., Lewis jeffrey
Putney, 2.
At the annual meeting officers OF the so.
clety were chosen as follows:
President, Col. A. b. Franklin, New fame
vice presidents, Jerome Holden, Westmin.
ster, L. G. Bliss, Bratlle boro secretary, j
H. Merrifeld, Newfane treasurer, +. o
Burdett, Newfane auditor, S. d. Wins
low, I'd, Townshend Board of Managers
S. D. Conant, Grafton, Daniel Gates, Dunn
merston, d. E. Robbins, Windham, II. NJ
Kidder, Wardsboro, b. r. Way, Rocking
ham, p. II. Rutter, Townshend, w. c
Cushing, Jamaica, John NJ. Moore, New
fame, p. w. Adams, Dover, Chaunce,
Smith, Wilmington, Lewis Vale, London
derry, Harry Kimball, Westminster, ]. b
Stebbins, Brookline, Andrew Wyman
Athens, II. b. Ballou, Nottingham, p
Winslow, Putney.
The Treasurer will not pay premium
until thirty days after the exhibition
These he will pay at his residence in Fay
ettevile, or will forward to each person ell
titled, in such manner as the person ma,
direct. The exhibition has not been
financial success and the society will no
be able TO pay the premiums in full.
should be remembered that premiums nc
called for within ninety days will be for
feited 10 the society.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-10-08

The following is the order of exercises
for the dedication Of the Unitarian Congre-
gatonal church Of Bratlleboro, on Wednes-
day evening, Oct. IS, 1866
1. Organ voluntary.
2. Hymn.
8. Invocation by Rev. NJ. II. Harris.
4. Scripture reading.
g. Hymn.
0. Form Of dedication read by the pastor.
Z. Prayer of dedication by Rev. j. +.
Moors OF Greenfield.
8. Hymn.
10. Prayer by Rev. $. w. Bush of Boston.
IL. DoXologY.
IL. Benediction.
The Connecticut Valley Conference will
meet Thursday, Oct. II, at IL O'Clock, al
the church. Two essays will be offered,
one by Rev. w. s. Haywood of Holyoke,
on "Emotions in Religion" and one by
Rev. c. b. Ferry of Northampton, upon
"Christiau Work." The discussion Of these
papers, with a recess of one hour for cola
ton, will occupy the Time till p. IN. An
extra train will start at 1880 o'clock for
Springfield, Mass, and intermediate sta
tons.
The following is the list OF letters re-
naming in the post Office in this village,
Oct 7th:
Gents.-H. d. Ames, Frank w. Brown,
Hiland A. Briggs, l.. o. Ball, II. M. Bart
lett, G. +. Conine, 2, l.. w. Cook, Sumner
Cross, w. McChrystal, Il. A. Edwards, A.
l.. Field, Jas Farr, 2, p. n. Fairchild, j. f.
Cove, Don c. Harrington, Geo. w. Hardy,
Oscar Hall, VIM. II. Johnson, John A Kel-
sey, Jno. ID. Lang, Il. c. Mcintyre, j. NJ.
Moore, Jno. J. Moore, Webster Mitchell,
A. l.. Putnam, Frank Rivers, VIM. b.
Sweet, a. c. futile, w. J. Thomas, Edgar
+. Whitman.
Ladies.-Mrs. b. c. Allen, Mrs. Ella Alb
bolt, Mrs. ii. NJ. Allen, Miss Mary +. Au-
stin, Miss Ella Crowningshield, Miss Liz
zie Corning, Mrs. Mary Donahoe, Mrs T. l.
Estabrook, Mrs. Malzenda Fisher, Mrs.
James Il. Holden, Miss Jane Hubley, Miss
Flora NJ. Hitchcock, Mrs. c. NJ. lander, 2,
Miss Caroline ii. Livermore, Mrs. Julius
Mason, Miss Maggie Mccormick, Miss Lu-
CIV McCloud, Miss Lillian J. Paulus, Mrs.
Nellie Porter, Jennie NJ. Root, Miss Mary
r. Richardson, Mrs. Maggie Ridley, Mrs.
Myra G.. Reid, Miss Stella Rhoades, Mrs.
Mary +. Sargent, 2, Mrs. j. n. Taylor, Mrs
WoOlcott.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-10-08

The Fall River strike has terminated
as any sensible person might have predict
ed f: in the defeat of The operatives. Times
are hard and help plenty, so that the mills
are now abundanily supplied with men.
The attempt 10 negotiate lease of the
Black Hills country has proved failure.
The Indians have suddenly acquired a
very exalted idea Of the value of the hunt
ing grounds and demand an eXorbilant
sum, which the commissioners would not
consider.
Emily Parker, the English girl swim
mer, recently swan l0i miles against high
wind and in rough water, in two hours
and % minutes, withon partaking of any
stimu liant while she was in tue water.
Ohio has commenced the erection of its
buildings on the Philadelphia Centennial
grounds.
American Girl, the famous trotter,
dropped dead while trolting at Elmira, N.
", Saturday afternoon.
A widow in Reading, Penn, has OBJ
tanned verdict for $40 900 damages against
the seducer of her daughter.
The Denver (Col.) News reports that
JEFF Davis found in that city a very general
compliance with his old prayer 10 DO lei
alone.
"A young lady who reached Portland
Oregon, direct from Germany two weeks
since, became homesick and started for her
mothers home in Fatherland again In
thirty hours.
The friends of Guibord propose to
make another effort TO bury his remains In
cOnsecrated grounds next Friday or Satur-
day.
Facts have come 10 light since the
lynching of Schell at Bellefontaine, Ohio
for the supposed outrage aud murder of q
young woman named Laughlin, which
make il probable that not he, but his wife
on whose testimony he was hanged, was
really guilty of the murder, The micro
soopie examination Of some hair, which the
murdered girl held clutched in her hands,
shows that it was not Schelps hair, as al
first supposed, but his wile's.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-10-08

On the fourth page of to-day's paper will
be found an address delivered at the dedi-
cation of the new building for the Home
for Destitute Children, at Burlington, on
Wednesday afternoon last. The address is
one which must interest, all our readers,
giving, as it does, a concise history of this
excellent in stitution, a statement of its
present condition, and a general descrip-
ton OF the new building. The Home is
doing needed and praiseworthy work all
sections of the State are alike entitled TO
its benefits, and it should receive the cheer
full aid and thoughtful care OF all the be-
nevolent and charitable people of Vermont.
The Free Aress speaks of the new build
ing as being very perfect in all its arrange
ments and appliances, and says that "the
managers, have certainly accomplished Il
great deal with their money, and have a
great deal TO show for their outlay" Thurs
day afternoon of each week is set apart for
the reception of visitors.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-10-08

Another HORRIBLE MURDER IN NEW
HAMPsHIRE.-Pembro N. H., near Con-
cord, was the scene of a murder last Mon
day, the horror of whose details is only
equa'led by that of GeorgiaDa Lowering by
her uncle. the fiend Evans, at Northwood
in the same Stale, three years ago. The
victim in this case was Miss Josie Lang
maid, aged II, lovely and highly respect
ed daughter of James f. Langmaid, a
wealthy and influential farmer. She at
tended school at the Pembroke academy,
and started for school as usual Monday
morning. The road over which she had TO
pass was lonely one, part Of the way
through woods or bushes. A younger
brother left for the school half an hour be-
fore her, and as she did not appear at the
school he supposed she had remained at
home for the day. On his return at night
the family first learned that Josie had not
been at school. Search then commenced
for her, the news of her disappearance
spread, and a large Dumber of persons
turned out TO join in the search. Between
and s o'clock her body was found in some
bushes, about three rods frem the highway
and about three-fourths of mile from the
academy. Her head was entirely severed
from her body, and her person indicated
that she had been ravished and horribly
mutiated. The head was not discovered
until the next morning. when 1t was found
about 100 rods from the body, wrapped in a
cape which the girl wore. One eve had
been closed by terrible blow. The ex-
element in Concord and vicinity is intense.
A man named Drew has been arrested and
is held on suspicion.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-10-08

ELECTIONS IN OCToBER.-Next Tuesday,
18th, elections will be held in Ohio, Iowa,
and Nebraska. In the first named State,
the management of the public schools is
vital question, and The direct issue is also
brought whether the nations promise,
through Congress, that specie payments
shall be resumed on the LIST of January,
1879, shall be honestly kept, or whether
such resumption shall be indefinitely post
poned and the amount OF the currency be
still further increased. The Republican
ticket is headed by Gen. Rutherford b.
Hayes for governor, and the Democrats
present Gov. William Allen for re- election.
Gov. Allen was elected two years ago by
the small plurality OF sl7 votes.
The campaign in Iowa has not been so
closely contested as in Ohio, the success OF
the Republicans being assured unless they
fail, through over confidence, to bring out
their vote. Two amendments TO the Con-
stitution of the State are to be voted upon
by the people, one of which authorizes
woman's suffrage by striking out the word
"male" where it occurs in connection with
the right of suffrage, and the other brings
Tue uOCuIHoul lulO udIlnOuJ WIN tuS dhlSh-
ded Federal Constitution by striking out
the word "whlte." Ex-Gov. Samuel j..
Kirkwood heads the Republican ticket and
Hon. Shepherd Leffier the Democratic.
The election in Nebraska will be for three
judges of the supreme court, six regents of
the State University, and for a few mem
bers of the Legislature to fill vacancies.
On the Goth California will hold its judic-
ial election, choosing at the same time its
superintendent OF public instruction. The
full official vote of the State for governor at
the election in September has not yet been
promulgated, but unofficial figures give a
Democratic majority of 973.
On the 25th elections are TO be held in
Oregon and Colorado. In Oregon the cleo
ton is a special one to ill the vacancy in
Congress caused by the death of Mr.. La
Dow, Democrat. The election in Colorado
will be for the choice of members of con-
vention to prepare constitution prelimin-
airy to the admission of the territory as 6
State into the Union ON the 4th of July
1876.
The final election of the month will be-
held in Missouri, on Saturday, Oct. 80
when the new constitution, adopted in con
vention on the I'd Of August last, will bt
submitted to the vote OF the people.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-10-08

Here is bit of lay preaching from the
Spri ngfield (Mass.) Union which we think
will answer for almost any latitude. Judg-
ing from Mr.. Moody's last Sunday morn
ing's sermon, one might almost think he
wrote the paragraph Observation-Disclosures
of Springfield, you have been hoping that
Mr.. Moody would visit Springfield, this
Winter, and that there would be great
revival of religion. Mr.. Moody will not
come, at least not for many months. Were
all your desires for him, for season of
religious Utilization, or were they chiefly
for the revival and the salvation OF men
If for the latter, then act accordingly.
Pray for the Holy Spirit TO give you life.
Moody does not make the Spirit the Spir-
it made Moody and can make others like
him, if it is necessary. Let Him enliven
you'll Be alive! Every man TO his post !!
Rally round your pastors! Begin work at
once, with humility, yet full OF faith, and
sure that the Holy Spirit of Christ will
bless you. With holy courage, say with
Paul: ~ can do all things through Christs
who Strengthened me-" Springfield needs
a revival, aud it can have one without
Moody as well as with him, If Christians
will work and pray for it,"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-10-08
Westmaiuseer,

Mr.. Charles A, Nutting has purchased
in WaiIsaeld, VT, about 100 head Of cows
and young cattle. He sold 80 on his way
home, where he arrived on Monday last
with some 80 head. Mr.. Nulting has made
very fine selection and finds ready sale.
This village appears to be infested with
a gang of milk thieves. They operate in
the pastures, allowing the cows to come
home at night MIXED. The President OF
the Thief Detecting Society should be noti-
fed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-10-08
West BrattIeboro.

DIR. James A. Clark, who died of ty-
phoid fever al West Brattlebolo last Satur-
day, was a nephew OF Lafayette CLARK,
Esq, and young man of much promise.
He studied dentistry with DIR. o. r. Post,
few years since, and having by thorough
preparation acquired the degrees of NJ. d.
and ID. d. s., had but lately established
himself in his profession at Hanover, n.
II. His death while on visit, with his
wife, TO their relatives in this place, was
very sudden and unexpected, and has cast
a gloom over the entire community, in
which he was we'll known and esteemed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-10-08
PREMIUMS AWARDED.

Stations, 4 yrs old, LIST. II. J. Miller, Will
mington; I'd, p. Violl, Londonderry.
Brood mares, LIST, Burr TAFT, Brattleboro ;
ID, Charles w. Harlow, Westminster.
Fillles, yrs old, 1st, ]. G. Davis, Brat
tleboro; I'd, Chas w Harlow; Sd, o e and
A b Franklin, Newfane. Fillies 2 yrs old,
1st, Loren Powers, Athens; ID, J NJ Moore,
Newfane Sd, Alonzo HaZelton, Newiane.
Geldings, yrs old, LIST, Chauncey Smith,
Wilmington; I'd, NJ w Gates, Dummer-
ston; Sd, L b Batcbelder, Townshend.
Geldings yrs old. LIST, Chas w Harlow
I'd, ] NJ Moore. Yearling colts, LIST, Je-
rome Holden, Westminster; I'd, II w
Moore, Marlboro.
Matched horses, Isl, Henry Winslow I'd,
Fl II Kimball. Geldings and mares, lst,
Henry Winslow I'd, p Ii Rutter q Son ;
Sd, NJ w Gates, Dummerston.
Fastest trotting gelding or mare years
old or over, lst, G Davis; I'd, Warren
Higley, Marlboro. Fastest trolling geld
ing or mare yrs old or under, lst, q Da-
Wis; I'd, Charles Harris.
Fastest trottng stations, 1st, ] g Davis.
"Young America; I'd, l. s Higgins, Brat
tleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-10-08

President Grant. held areception at Salt
Lake City, Monday, and everybody called
upon him. He won the popular heart by
kissing number of Sunday school chill
dren, whose faces had been properly
washed for the occasion. The party lefl by
special train, in the afternoon, for Denver,
where they arrived on Tuesday, aud had
an enthusiastic reception. An invitation
TO visit the Pacific coast has been declined.