davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-16

4 LAsKA POWDER--beat prepsrats0n
n III use for cleaning metal, washing paint. glsss.
&C, To hou ,exeepers Il is particnisriy Z, recon-
m;snaas'aos caa'stiAa = W Assrk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-16
DEPARTURE or sTEAmERs.
SPECIAL NOTICE. sas

-LY SGEAksEO NE OF BTEAMERS.
SPECIAL NOTICE. sas
The sfs.e Tfns 81 an,ssiS s7srr nv ssunsss
riser ssS Ts;s ss e Rls II 50 Nerh
goth, At noon, for Belfast and 6lasaow. oDss
gss:ssnge.s booked 70 and from all paris OF Grehi
Information how n bring friends from all psrts
OF Esrope cheerfrfy given: ppiy to -
southern Express Company.
AUSTIN, BALDWIN 4 CO,
&c gelt az Broadway. New gers.
FOR NEW YORK The gSen
\ Old dominion Steamship Com psny,s SSsssssS
win sairsgSDAY, Oseober I7rh. at 8 O'Clock r.
a. fresfss received aRsil O'Clock saturday eve
THROUGH bills or laainx signed and. goocs Ter.
Narded with dispatch 20 all points north, south.
ea p. s ana vest; also, to eorefgn pcr,c.
Zip tickets, 80. 0fk' "s 'seer'tse' co. f0uns'
6. ". ALLEN q CO.. Agents.
" - l. - ConN,any,o WnaEs. koesetta. =
JAMES RIVER STHAMBOATe.rm
y COMPANY. k
FOR SoKrsISkn. FekT sssaaSRHtE BALTIMORE.
PHILADELPHIA, AND new YORK, A1''
REGULAR LAxn AisssS5o On JAMrxR1vrp
On and afser TU EsDAK- Jsne LIST. is7s En- sn,s
Company's aS and elegant steamer JOHN sYi'.
vESTER Captain j. A. Posi-. carrssag United
States Hai, will leave wlE II, Rockets, for above-
named points TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS md
SATURDAYS Mt $50 A. "a. 80
Passengers make sure connections with Bay Line
At Norfolk for Baltimoref Philadelphia, and New
York. 49,.
FARE TO NORFOLK ONLY. 60
FARE TO NORFOLK AND RE-
mr.. ..........s~~~.-........... 3 90
Fare Fare 10 Saitimnre; ....-........".... 8 90
rare 10 new fOrR..............,.....1 IL SO
Tickets;for sale on steamers. ut CARRIER Il Co.'s
Ticket Agency. Main stree, and Exchange Hotel
aud baggage checked Through. Freight received
daily for Boston, Norfolk. and Portsmouth. and
regular landings on James river from A. 81, 10
z. 81 at reasonable rates. 80.
Freight EOr way. landings must be prepaid.
L. b. TATUM, General agent.
Office :: Company's wsari, Rockets; branch Office
at w. ID. Blair & Co.'s, corner Of Sinlh and Main
Streets te IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-16
WOOD AND COAL.

TOAL AND WOOD.-I am now selling
~ best ANTHRACITE COAL from $6. 1915,
TO NJ per ton: SPLlNT at s4.7a 10 1916 per tom;
1850 per ton soft COKE at the lowest cash
prices; WOOD. t4.50 to IS per cord. and all fuels
ut lowest cash pricec. C.. Fl. PAGE,
oc Is Nineteenth and AIRY streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-16

A NTHRACITE COAL for furnaces, La
IA trobes, self.feeders, base-burners, and other
stoves; GLOVER hill LUMP and HAIL, for
highly recommended; BLACK HATH lump.
average, and smihs'- burns like the Midlothian and
is mined on adjacent property. For sale at prices
TO satisfy dealers or consumers.
ALBERT BLAIR,
Fourteenth street near Mayo's bridge.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-16

II. T. ANDERSON. c. c. JOHNSON
A NDERsON & JOHNSON, dealers in
IA WOOD AND COAL,
BASIN BANK, BETWEEN EIGHTH AND NINTH
STREETS. RICHMOND, VA.
GLOVER HILL COAL, all grades; WEST VlR-
GINA GOALS; ANTHRACITE COAL, all sizes,
sod by weight: SOFT COKE, hail and lump.
OAK and PINE WOOD, long, sawed, and split.
Sc Colin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC, OCTOBER 16, 1875.
Sun rises. Moon rises........ ga
Snn sefs High tt0e.. ......... f.49
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-16

HEADQUARTERS FOR FUEL.-T~o
landed, all sizes. sPLIST LUMP, the best mines.
CLOVER HILL and BLACK HETH LUMP
COAL. LUMP COKE. the very best.
NV unrivalled SAWED and -PLIT COOKING
and KINDLING WOOD. All fuel at lowest prices
al Ninth and Cary streets.
ocS D. X. "ATklNS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-16
CLOTHING.
nv Z r C O a T S
LARGE STOCK OF

ovERcoATs and READY.MADE CLOTHING
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-16
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK MARKET.

WHEAT Red, l 8 bushels.
CORN White, 6l2 bushels. Nfred, 81 b oust
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-08-06
Business Notices.

Fenn's Extract of Banks and Roots,
is just what every family wants through
the hot season. A % cent bottle will
make 10 gallons of splendid Root Beer.
1t is cooling and refreshing beverage
and will not hurt the most delicate con
stitution. 1t is really healthy in its effects
on the system. Try it. Sold by Davis
& Arnold druggists at the Bellows Falls
Drug Store.
Ditman's Purified Sea Salt for pro-
ducing real sea-water at home. This
salt being extracted from the toam,ing
bilious by evaporation in Vacuo at one
of the most salubrious spots on the coast,
has all the medicinal advantages of the
natural sea-water, at the same time it is
purified and entirely freed of all vegeta-
able and animal impurities such as usu-
ally found in our s1trf. 1t can be used
as a luxury for its exhilerating influence
and as a remedial agent in Debility,
Languor, Rheumatism, Weakness of the
joints and muscular system and for its
bracing and viyifying influence general
ly. Thirty ounce boxes % cents, six
pound boxes 80 cents, fifty pound boxes
$3.50. Sold wholesale and retail by
Davis q Arnold at the Bellows Falls
Drug Store.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-08-06
BRATTLEBORO.

The dwelling house north of West
Brattleboro village, owned by Emory
Chamberlin and occupied by Sylvans
Fox was destroyed by fire Thursday 22d
ult. The family had. all been absent
since the previous Monday. A few
neighbors arrived in season to save a
few things. Loss about S1400, and in
sured for $780, No cause for the fire
and the Phoenix says it is the third mys-
FERROUS fire in that neighborhood this
season.
The people of Brattleboro are making
extensive preparations for the coming
soldiers reunion at that place, and will
do their level best - to make it sue
cess. The entire congressional delega-
ton of the state will be present, Hon.
William M. Evarts (who is now at his
summer residence, at Windsor, VT, }
Gen. w. F. Bartlett of Pittsfeld, Mass,
and many other distinguished gentle
men.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-08-06

ACCIDENT. Benz, Bascomb of Shar-
on, was coming down the hill, below
his house, few days since, and when
about half way down his horses began
running, and in his effort to stop them
he was drawn between them where he
was pretty roughly used. He managed
to get out however with no bones broken,
but in about the same condition as if he
had been through threshing machine.
He is jast beginning to get out again
but will not be able to do any work for
some time to come. In view of this lat
ter fact, several of his neighbors as
sembled and cut and put into the barn
what hay he had, and served him just
right"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-08-06
WALPoLE, n. ii.
A. M. BRAGG.
S. ID. BRAGG.

For some time past large hawk has
been feasting on the poultry of Mr..
Geo. r. Jennison, and last week his
hired man sailed forth into the woods
and finding the nest killed the young
brood and shot the old hawk, which
measured from tip to tip of wings, four
feet and two inches.
The Walpole correspondent of the
Keene Sentinel of last week has the fol.
lowing account of deaf and dumb { p
tramp: Our postmaster, Mr.. Ball, had
a funny experience with one last week,
who called into the office soliciting aims,
with considerable pantomime signifying
that he could neither hear nor talk, he
presented a paper bearing few names
with small sums annexed. Mr.. Ball re.
marked that our legislature had recent.
ly passed law protecting the people
from the tramp nuisance, whenwith VIC
lent gesticulation he limited he could not
hear, and the postmaster said he would
show him the paper, and turning to gel
it Mr.. Deaf and Dumb Tramp made q
rapid exit out of doors and was no
where TO be found The information O.
legislative action preiudicial to profes
sional tramps had an electrical effect OF
the tympanum of his auricular sensibili
ties that reflected through the spinal col
umn and stimulated rapid LocOmotion
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-08-06
CAVENDIsH.

The following items We copy from the
Cavendish correspondent of the Rut-
land Herald
Ex-Governor Fletcher and family
have gone to Saratoga for a few weeks.
The body of the only son of John
Coolidge, of Proctorsville, a young man
about twenty-eight years of age, was
brought home on the 29th of July, he
having been killed by fall from a
building in Massachusetts, where he was
at work erecting the same. He was car
ried to Plymouth for burial on the Both.
For more than year Mrs. Charles
Walker, widow lady of Proctorsville,
has been confined to her home by can
Ger. She and her daughter lived in the
house alone, and the devoted daughter
was untiring in the care of her mother
until two weeks ago she sank under an
attack of typhoid fever, and died on
Thursday night of last week. Her
mother is still alive though death cam
not be far distant.
On the 30th of July Frank White
and Herman j. White, two notorious
characters resident here, on complaint
of James Fitton, town grand jury, were
brought before Samuel Adams, Esq, at
j. f. Deane's office for disturbing the
peace and assulting when drunk, one of
our most peaceable citizens, who advised
them to go home and be quiet. Frank
White pleaded not guilty to the charge
of being drunk, but the evidence salts
fed the court that he was, to the amount
of 1928, including costs. Herman J.
White admitted that while he thought
he could have stood the rum he cot
from New Hampshire, few glasses of
beer in addition was too much for him,
and the court thereupon decided that he
owed the State of Vermont S10.35 for
the privilege of his recent indulgence
in that direction. On the charge of as
sault and disturbing the peace the court
found the offense Of so aggravated ma
ture that he ordered Herman j. to give
bonds in the sum of 5000 to appear at
Woodstock next December and answer
to any charge the grand jury might then
find against him. Neither of the gull
ty parties were able to find money or
friends to pay their fines or become bail
for them, and Constable Samuel l..
Thompson conveyed them both to jail
at Woodstock at once The community
thus feels relieved of the presence ofthese
young men, whowill be likely to find their
residence with Jailor Hewett longer then
they at first apprehended. When arrest
ed by Sheriff Thompson the culprits were
stored away in the barn and hay-mow
on the place where Herman J. White
resides, one of them subsequently boast
ing that they had their jug Of rum with
them in the hay-mOw.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-08-06
ATHENS.

The school in District No. 2 in Athens
finished on the 23d. Those having no
marks during the term were, Efie Smith,
Jennie Clemens, Willie Smith, Berthe
Smith. Number having no absence, EN-
ma Durham, Eddie Durham. Number
having no tardy marks, EvaUpton, Katie
Stevens, Jennie Glynn, Sylvia Clemens,
Frank Stevens, Emma Whitney. Num-
Der not having more then two days alb
sence, Josie Parkhurst, Jennie Glynn,
Frank Stevens, Willie Glynn.
E. M. TUrHTLL, Teacher,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-08-06
SPRINGFIELD.

Saturday was something of gala
day in Springfield the leading features be-
ing two games of base ball, not emitting
the Springfield brass band, which furnish
ed very excellent music. The first game of
base ball was between the Actives of Ches-
ter and Young Americas of Springfield
in which the latter won, % to Z, and
receiving the prize of SO, and the Ac-
tives SIS. The excitment of the day
was the game between the Alphas of
Springfield and Independents of Proc
torsville, for a purse of $40 to the win
ner, and $40 to the loser. The game
was very sharp and satisfactorily umpired
by Geo. Hapgood of Bellows Fall, and
won by the Alphas 10 to 4, as follows
l 2 8 A 5 6 Z s 8
Alphas, 3 0 0 2 2 l DO
Independents, 2 0 l 0 1000 o. A
In the foot race, Charles Brown OF
Springfield won the first prize of So.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-08-06
Ancient Order of H,berni,ns

A Division of the Ancient order of
Hibernians, No 3 of this State, was or
gained in this place Saturday evening
last, by State Delegate d. F. Mullen of
West Rutland. Some thirty members
sons Of Erin were initiated and the fol.
lowing officers chosen for the year ensu-
ing
County Delegate Thomas Mehan.
President - Thomas Flavin.
Vice President-James Hennessey.
Secretary-John E. Gilligan.
Recording Secretary-John Doravan.
Treasurer-Patrick Cray.
Their meetings for the present will
be held every Tuesday evening, ~at En-
CINE Hall. The object Of the order is
benevolent.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-08-06

MUSICAL CONFERENCE.-The 23d fes
tival of the Cheshire county musical
association will be holden at Keene, N. III
commencing Aug. 10th, and continuing
four days. Some of the best musical
talent in the country will be given
The instrumental music will be furn
ished by MerrilPs orchestra l6 pieces
The convention will be under the direc
ton of VIM. f. Sherwin of New Yorl
and w. 0. Perkins of Boston.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-08-06
WINDHAM.

Pupils without absent marks in South
Windham, District No 5, Flora F.
Goodell, Blanch r. Harrington, Addie
f. Robbins, Frank A. Blood. Absent
one-half of a day, Willie A. Farr, James
Dorr Jenison. Absent one day, Addie
S. Jenison, frankie ID. Percy. Those
without tardy marks are LouiseM. Deuel..
Nancy z. Deuel., Nellie r. Densmore,
Flora F. Goodell, Blanche r. Harring-
ton, Eta Howe, Emma A. Howe, Lima
G. Howe, Clara Jenison, Addie 5. Jeni-
son, Addie F. Robbins, Nettie Nj. Rob-
bins, Ella H. Rhodes, Nettie Wood,
Abram L. Howe, james Dorr JenisOn
Bonnie Wood. The following had one
mark for hardness, Oracle f. Blood
Frank A. Blood, Frank L. Jenison, AL
lie A. Goodell, John ii. Peck.
CELINDA WHITMAN, Teacher.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-08-06
SELLING OUT!
I OFFER FOR SALE

The extensive property of Mrs. II. W. SPAULD-
ING-consistng of three Houses on Canal St. and
two on Rockingham St., with out buildings and va
cant plots connected-the property extending from
Canal to Rockingham st.
This property is put upon the market, Mt a time
when it can be put TO several 1t pays large
rental now-and by judieious management, and q
little improvement can be doubled. 1t is accessi-
bic from two main streets and particularly well lo-
Gated with reference to the depot business. For
Shops. Stores and Hotel 1t possesses advantages.
not found in any other quarter of the town--there
Is vacant room upon the site large enough for the
erection of good sized Hotel without disturbing
any of the dwellings and buildings upon the prem.
lses. An enterprising man easily see the many
profitable uses this property can be put to- The
property is too extensive for the present owner to
manage, and she has authorized me to sell at
price that not fail to be considered reasonable
! should prefer to sell the property entire-but
will sell detached portions if desired upon fair
terms.
The present leases can be taken by the purchaser,
or full possession given at an early day.
An immediate attention to this offer is desired-I
viii show the premises any day. and furnish full in
formation as to the sale upon request. i will say
however, that large portion of the purchase mon
ey. can lie. for term Of years,
q J. D. BRIDGMAN.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-08-06
LONDONDERRY.

DIR. Ephraim Barker died at his resi-
dence in Londonderry, Monday evening,
July 26. He would have been 55 years
old if he had lived until the 10Th of this
month. The disease of which he died,
was tumor in the stomach. For week s
he was great sufferer. He studied med
icine under the direction of DIR. Whit
ing, and graduated from "Castleton
Medical College" % years ago last Fall.
The following spring he married and
moved to this place Thus he practiced
medicine for more then q years in this
place. Thus one who had occupied
such a position for so many years, and
gathered large circle of friends
around him, can but be deeply missed
and as deeply mourned. He leaves an
excellent wife and two children-a boy
and girl. The public services in his
memory were held at the church on the
Wednesday following his death where a
large number of friends from all the
country around assembled among whom
were DIR. Whiting of Chester and Rev.
Mr.. Moss of Wardsboro, Rev. ]. S.
Goodall, of South Londonderry, preached
on the occasion, founding the discourse
on Kings Xxx. l, 2, who was assisted
in the services by Rev. Mr.. Birge OF
this place.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-08-06

STATE FINANCEs.-The Burlington
Free Press has an abstract of the State
Treasurer's account for the fiscal year
just closed, by which it appears that the
State Treasury IS in sound condition.
The debt of the State has been reduced
to s167, 800, not yet due, while the cash
in the Treasury amounts to more than
double that sum. Under these circum-
stances why could not our State tax for
this and next year have been less than
80 and 80 cents
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-08-06
BOSTON MARKET-Aug. 2.

FL0UR.-The demand for Flour not so active.
The sales have been at $1,000 1925 for Western
superfne; s5.75 a 1925 for Wisconsin extras 1852
a ST.. for Minnesota extras. Corn Meal 800 a.
425Fbbl. Rye Flour, $3.50 q $500. Dat Meal $3.50
$500.
GRAIN.-The market for Corn is good. Sales
of mixed and yellow have been at 80 "a $50 u bush.
Oats 20 a Tic Rye Sl.10 a Sll5.
PROVISI0NS.-The market for Pork is quite eX-
cited. The sales have been at $3.50 q $500 for
prime: S2l.50 "a S2200. for mess Beef ranges
from $1,000 a 1890 for mess and extra mess; and
$1,000 g $500 for family. Lard IA "a loo. fol
city and Western. Smoked Hams ID "a l4c Y H..
PR0DUCE.-The Butter market is quite firm
The sales have been mostly at 26 "a zoe. with
common to good at IL a 24c. q H. Cheese from
a 1218c White Beans 81 ,95 a $500. Potatoes 81 81
@1.75 per bush. Eggs 10 O zoe per doz.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-08-06
COLES zoologlcal ExhihttIon.

Coles great Geological and Eques.
train Exposition will be exhibited in
this section Of the state as follows:
White River Junction, Wednesday,
Aug. IS.
Claremont, N. H., Thursday, Aug 10.
Bellows Falls, Friday. Aug. 20,
Brattleboro, Saturday, Aug. 81,
From various accounts we Judge that
this show is great favorite with the
people.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-08-06
A Great Exhibition Coming.

The immense New York and New
Orleans geological and Equestrian Elk
position of w. w. Cole, is to be in this
place on the goth of August, some of
the particulars of which will be an.
nounced with numerous illustrations
next week. 1t is one of the largest and
most complete shows that is at present
on the road, and it is satisfaction to
announce an exhibition which will be
found worthy of very generous pat
ronage The magnitude of this exhibit
ton may be inferred from the fact that
some 200 persons are constantly en-
ployed by it, and their expenses av-
erage s2700 per day.
The Buffalo On. Y.,) Courier, in
speaking of this exhibition, after it had
been in that place, says;
"The Great New York and New Or
leans Geological and Equestrian Expo
sition made its appearance in the city
yesterday morning, and its procession
commanded universal admiration. The
dromedaries, the music car, the numer-
GUS dens of wild animals, the brilliant
cavalcade, and the now famous Partisan
calliope, these and the other features
which make up the cortage. presented a
highly attractive appearance, and made
our streets take on gala appearance. "
After speaking of the immense throng
that came to see it, the Courier says:
"Of the menagerie, it is enough to
say that the claims of this great concern
have been before the public for several
weeks that it is in all respects what it
has been represented to be. The collec-
| ton of animals and birds is usually
good /; the Alaska Sea Lion is a verita-
BILE wonder. He can be seen at San
Francisco in all his glory, but every
body has not the time to go so far, or to
the further Alaska to see the sea lion of
the Pacific, and so the proprietors have
| bought them one, and show the public
how he conducts himself in his native
A
haunts.
But the most interesting feature OF
this Great Show and that excited the
curiosity of the vast throng. was that
marvel of mechanical ingenuity, the
wonderful steam man. The most intri-
cate and marvellous piece of mechanism
in the world.
The arenic department is simply COM
plete, and mediocre talent is conscien-
tiously barred out of the rings. Miss
Minnie Marks, Mile Rosina Cook, and
Mile Adeline Rosalina, are all graceful
and brilliant in their equestrianism
VanZandt, the French jockey, is a de.
cided novelty in bareback Workmanship,
and his performances are highly excl
ting. The other riders are fully up to
the mark, while the acrobatic, gymnas-
tic and pantomimic performances are all
fine. The leaping, vaulting trapeze per-
formances are unusually interesting, and
the parts taken by the clowns and Geo
Adams, are more varied and important
than generally falls to the lot Of these
arenic appendages. Mile Jessie, Young
Leon, Mr.. Batcheller, the VanZand
Brothers, the Bensley Brothers, the Au
stin Brothers, Messrs. Holland, Murray
Mcintyre, Long, Hart, Davis and Rice
are all capital in their specialties, and
Harry Cooks troupe of performing
dogs please alike the old and the young
This great show has fully met its obliga
tons to the public and crowded pavill
ions will be the order this afternoon anC
evening.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-08-06
METEOROLOGICAL NoTEs FOR July

METEOROLOGICAL NOTES FOR July.
Average temperature for the month :
morning, $685.; noon, 1877 night,
66.39o mean average, 67570 or 4S1o,
6.620, 1929. respectively colder than
for July 1S72-3-4. Highest average
for any day, 9Th, 76.33o lowest, 18th,
$500. Mercury highest, morning, 9th,
zoe noon, 9th, $500 ; night, 18th, TAO.
Lowest, morning, goth, 490 noon, 18th,
500; night, 10Th, So. Range of mer-
curry for the month, 400, from 490 to S90 /.
Highest range for any day, 18th, 90
lowest, 18th and 23rd, A..
Clear some portion of 81 days, 3 near
ly cloudless. More or less rain on IL
days, 2 rainy days. Thunder showers
on days. Heaviest on the 9th. No
thunder after the 18th. Has rained ca
silly and in sufficient quantities to salts
fy the majority. Some excellent hay
weather. Some catching" but no long
storm to injure. Probably a fair crop,
if the truth was known. Berries plenty.
A promising growing time generally.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-08-06
PLYMOUTH.

Virgil Woodcock who has worked the
Plymouth gold mines for some years,
died at his home in Swanzey, N, H., the
18th uli.. at the age of SO years. He
had formerly worked mines in Califor-
mia and had travelled extensively, hav-
ing been in nearly all quarters of the
globe. He was taken sick while at work
in his mine at Plymouth and returned
to his home where he died.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-08-06
LUDLOW.

DIR. j. w. Gregg, physician and
surgeon, has located in Ludlow, with
the intention of becoming permanent
resident.
Whitcomb & Anterior are having an
extra good business this summer in their
bakery. On account of good many
orders coming in of late they have in
creased their help considerably.