davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-12

UNITED STATES DISTRICT CoURT, SATUR
Day 9ndge Rughes presid'n9.-fn the mat
ter of E. W. krischmann, bankrupt. 10
seph Settle, the purchaser of the basArupt:
| real estate, was ordered TO show cause be
fore the. court, ON the 9fb instant. why the
decree Of the 18th November, 1874, should
not be Eodi6ed and corrected in certain par
tiedlars. 80
To the matter of the Mutual Buildipg
Fund ang Dollar Savings Bsnk. bankrupt
The trustees, together with William Era
Smith and Cyrus Bossfegw, we've directed to
execute deed Of release to JaH7es A. HarFi-
son, such release not to .nyali(ate any re-
course the trustees may have against F. L.
Swift. -.. --t
In the MATER of William 4. Hansford,
bankrupt. The assignee was ordered to
forthwith show cause before the court why
she baakrupt'5 schedule, B. 3, should not be
amended so as. to make the claim therein
shown TO be dae by John Hansford to be
owing by John Hansiord, senior. There
upon, by consent Of the assignee, the scheG-
uie was amended 50 as to show that the claim
for about 81 900 purchased by J. L. Powell
was due from the estate Of John Hans
ford, Sr. nib ..- ~
In the matter Of 6. w F.. Smith, bank
rupt- The assigneewas directed TO seh GER
tain real estate of the bankrupt and after
paying the claim Of J. n. Armstrong, hold
the balance subject so'the order OF the court.
Commissioner Downnan was also directed to
take an account Of the liens upon said pro-
perty~ ....... .s. e..s
Clinton and ais Us. D. c. Mayo The petit
tioning creditors, by consent of Mayo and by
leave Of the court, withdrew their petition
in involuntary blnkraptcv, and the Proyi-
sional !njuDction dissolved, and all proceed
ings were set aside, vacated, and annulled,
and said petition IN bankruptcy dismissed at
the costs OF NJ. E. Mcdowell & Co. The
marshal was thereupon directed to turn over
TO D. c. Mayo all the property Of every bind
in his possession belonging to said Mayo, and
the case. was stricken from the docket.
The civil and appeal dockets of the United
States Circuit Court will not be called to.
morrow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-12

MALE ORPHAN AsYLrM.-The board o.
managers of the Male Orphan Asylum VII
visit this institution this afternoon Tor the
purpose OF considering the proposition o
the president to teach the boys some uselu
employment during part OF the time Whlcf
is now deShted to study.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-12

The LADIES' BATTuE.--The Richmond
Amateur Dramatic Association will appear
at Assembly Hall tonight. when two COM
edies, entitled The Eadies' Battle" and
B1chclor Of Arts" will be presented. The
proceeds will 0e devoted to.bencvoleut pur-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-12

GONE TO Al4sAMA.-Detectiaek kuox sft
for Alabama yesterday, having in bis custo.
dy Richard johnson, 4 colorsd man, who IS
charged With grand laIeaay in Calhoun
county. in THAI State, and who was recently
arrested in Lousa county. where his parents
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-12

THE GERMAN OrERAs.-Tbe sale OF re.
served seats for the operas to be preseD led
by the Gesangyereiu Virginia, at the Theatre
next week, is progressing sat.sfactorilJ. The
present indications are that the Thg.tre will
be full every night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-12

AN OLD CoMnIssIoN.-The commission of
Captain Thom1s Friend, OF Charlotte coun.
ty: dated in 1922, signed by Governor Ran
dolph aud countersigned by John Hampdeu
Peasants, has been deposited in the State
Library.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-12

CoNvlCTs tlvED.--Archer Boiling for
one year; Charles Cook, for one year and
George Ross. for tour years, convicted in
Nottoway county of burglary and sentenced
to Imprisonment in the .penitentiarN, were
received at that institution on SatutE.y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-12

SPRING GOODS A large assortment Of goods SDr
the spring has jsst been opened by E. B. SPENCE 4
son, merchant tailors, 1900 Main street. embrace
ing all the.new designs of Ercuch and English
Worsted C0aliHgs and Cassimercs ;ard with expert
cutters and workmen SPENCE & SON are prepared
to turn out all the nnbJy and high toned styles Of
the scasoE II you are in want of ni:e clothing .c2t
and made % order in the most fashionable and best
Str
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-12

SrEcIAl RELIGIOUS SERVICES conducted By
Rev. Drs. Curry. Tupper, and Manly Of Praise,
Prayer Bible-rcanngs, and Addresses, In the First
Baptist church. upper audience-room, Twelfth and
Broad streets, every morning beginning Monday,
12thI from 64 TO TX o'c!pek, and every evening
from S,,o 94 O'Clock. Meetings social and informal
and every one welcome.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-12

PERsoNAL.--The American Baptist Home
Mission Society has appointed Rev. A. B..
Dickinson, D. D., of this city, to deliver an
address, at its approaching anniversary in
Philadelphia, on the freedman's department
of its work.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-12
Drowned

| AUsrsTA, Ga April 10-Frederick, Max.
well and Miss Corrine DuuWoody were
dro,vnea to-day ig Burcb's mil.pond by the
eapsizips Of boat, caused BY striking o
snag. The bodies were recovered and
broue ht to this city, -. III
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-12

FISHING SEAsoN.-The fishing season has
fairly begun in this vicinity. On Saturday
the perch We're biting freely IN The river,
and large number of persons We're avaliins
themselves OF the sport. s.-."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-12
ser.senced 10 be HsuSea.

ST. CATEssHINE, Ors, April 1O.-At the
Assizes to-day man named Matthias Kt,n.
He was sentenced to be habged for corsmit-
ting rape or girl eight years Of age at
RearnsviiIe last November.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-12

DUNCAN, SHERMAN & CO., BANK
~ Efs, Nos. and / ] Nassau street. New York:
issue CIRCULAR NOTES aud LETTERS OF
CREDIT for TRAVELLERS IN EUROPE AND
THE EAST, available In all the principal cities !;
also, for use In the United stales west !sdies &c
TtIFGRAPHIC TRANSFERS 10 LONDON,
PARIS, CALIFORNIA, HAVANA. MEXICO,
CHINA, JAPAN, &C.
Accounts Of Banks, Bankers, and Others re-
ceiveus 1a a2S-oeoaAs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-12
Fire.

MEarrIs, April 1C..-A, fro. at Gree nyihe
Miss. destroyed planing-mili. bot Il, al d
other buildings. Loss, $50, 800. Several
citixens were hurt by falling ehimneyS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-12

HusTISGs CouRT.-Tbe attention. of the
HustDgs Court was occupied on Saturday
in diSposing of civil business.
The case OF Leon SImuelS is set for to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-12

MIsuARS BASor' r'ET.-The Guard of the
Commonwealth, Company &C" OF the
FIRST regiment, will celebrate their fourth
anniversary By 4 banquet at their armory
ta.rjphk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-12

If HERMAN BoSGMEN & BROTHER can't suit
you in ready-lnade b OTIS and shoes land we can
safe;y say they have the largest stock i'll the city,,
leave your order. They will mike thcm-hand
work on;y-in sho7l time. 500 and 5ll Broad
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-12

BOARD OF ALDE2nSS.-A meeting of the
Board of Aldermen will be hT4d in tbt
Council Chamber Washington lsa.D this af
teruoon at 5 O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-12

TIE b SELECT sold By Messrs W. D. BLAIR
& Co, corner Ninth and Main streets, Richmo nd,
Va Il an undoubtedly pIre and palatable whis key
the price Is very reasonable for such fine article
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-12

PorrsgILLE, Pa, April 10--The MAers'
journal says the supply OF coal IS l,OW), ),0e1
tons short OF last year. -r.-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-12

YaC CAN BUY MOST my KIND OF BOOTS, SHOES,
trunks, and sutcheS al reasonable price of HER
MAN BosCuEN s. BROTHER. 500 and all Broad
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-12
Kuklux Ae8Hiatfii..
The Con! SuDDkMs.

MEMPHIS, April 10.--The G!bSen.cou Mt.
kukluX have been acquitted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-12

Don't BE DECEETED.-Thc only genuine - Fx
ccsior' clirrcoal. packed Water-Cooler is manu-
fuciured by MOrSrCAsrLE 4 COFEg at $50 Broad
street., between Fifth and Sixth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-12

TURKISH pRCSES. for cookng-two pounds for
2Jc-at CHRISTIAN L WHITES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-12
FINANCIAL.
ruTlZENS BANK OF RICHMOND.
g. W. PICkRELL, President;
E. Ii. SSEAD, Cashier.

Deposts Of one dollar aud upwards received, and
six T,rr cent allowed on deposits .
haiIk 0uen every day from O'Clock A. NJ. tlll 3
O'Clock L. ", and on Saturday from Z. NJ. I'LL
n.,ri,,. ~. undoubtaa IA 4-eod3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-12

The cheapest COLLAE you can wear is the ELM
WOOD, because 1t Will keep eiean longer than any
other. Try il.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-12

COUNTY CoURT.-The April term of the
HenrIco County Court begins to-day
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-12
LOST. srnaxED. AND FOUND.

TosT. ON TEE 4rH INSTANT, a
| 1 NOTE drawn ny Garland Ii. Cssxe in ias1s ~
rnd endorsed by A@Ioa Turner t9s me sum VI ss.
9osasso; or anS Pe''0 - -. VIC. CAkTER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-12

.....r-..>poa,tacr q! the Richmond DispatchI
Ntw YoXE, April 3. 1919.
Yr / 4go E.oadw,I and the avenues
% mass of mnd: now they are c'ouded
~ dust. Nett: e. ~ these little draWhacks,
,.vrr. have >rry,d TO pcrccp'ioiy dImln'
arthrong >hopi crS and promcnaderS.
-. rnr Easier coulr: aud mas not every
.a.,n 4a,w dress who can possibly set II I:
sir. ore. i, follows that il must be dis
...l and 80 Gtv after day Fifth avenue is
.l,5 Win women whose agyr, gate
.,,,~- rcrrv."nr hundreds OF thousands OF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-12

A GENTLEMAN AND WEE desire to-
64- obsain BOARD ina small private family. Re-
ferenees given andh required. Address KY. ~
Post-ofice box S7Sr5sstiug terEs and location. hi
I'D IL It's
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-12

suOUSES FOR SALE.-Two desirable
EIl RsAME TENEMEHTS With, brick base
menfs aontataiag four rooms each. aud los on inc
eiph sireots Church an, foc sale privately. Ap-
ply TO. = t+ -," RiCHAhpoaprn r.n q SU. ,C..r
Ap gl,>kt -.s .~.....-- l1!.k Masn s.les.. --- .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-12

PRoTscrros or FISH IN JAsEs RrvER-Ax
IMPORTANT LAw.-The folio wing bill (Which
has heretofore been pubished) pissed the
General Assembly at the last session. and is
Of special Importance to all persons who fish
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-11-17

A NARROW EsoAPE-Ihe dwelling house OF L.
NJ Parmeter, In East Montpelier, had narrow
escape from fire, on Wednesday OF last week, the
fire having its origin in the spontaneous combus-
ton of what Mr.. Parmeter bought for wool
mattress, but which was filled with old wooden
rags, old suspenders, some feathers, iocSng
swept from the floor Of wooden factories, etc, The
mattress when discovered 10 be on fire was in a
close room, and emitted stencil so fensiye that
no one could inhale II long and live. The upper
portion OF the house WAS considerably damaged by
smoke and the lower part by water. Mr. Par
meter is justly indignant at the imposition
practced upon him in the sale OF such an article,
under the high sounding term Of wool mattress,
and advises all people purchasing such an article
to examine It's true nwardness " critically. lie
thinks, and with good reason, that such articles
should be inspected before leaving the manuiac-
turers hands, and heavy fine imposed for any
neglect In this respect, A good sized torpedo he
regards as an Infinitely preferable piece of furn-
ture to such a mattrass lie desires To return his
thanks to his good friends for their timely assist
aDce on the occasion Of the fire.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-11-17

NoRrIFIELD.-Rey Z. A. Greene, pastor of the
Unyersalist church, began series OF Sunday
evening lectures in his church, Sunday, Novem-
Der It'll, which he proposes to continue through
the winter months The lectures will be prnci.
pally OF practical kind and designed to meet
the wants Of people in their everyday life-es.
peeially the wants of the young, The subject for
the next lecture, November 2lst, will be, "The
Unspeakable Gift Of God, and for November 2sth,
90 The Signs Of the Times"
The officers installed in Mountain Gem Lodge,
Independent Order OF Good Templars, at South
Mortified, for the quarter commencing Noyem-
Der LIST, were: Worthy Chief remplar, f. W. Geld
Worthy Vice Templar, Clara Cobleigh Worthy
Secretary, W. W. Holden; Worthy Financial Soc
rotary, Allen Slade; Worthy Treasurer Emeno
slade; Worthy Chaplain, William Slade; Worthy
Marshal. Martin Cobleigh: Wo.thy Deputy Mar
shal, Dora L. Holden Worthy Outside Guard,
David Denny, Worthy Inside Guard Elva Shade;
Worthy Assistant Secretary, Aurora NJ, Edsoni
Right Supporter, Celia Could Left Supporter,
Nellie Kimballi Past Worthy Chief Templar, Dan
Derby.
The Graded School closed very successful
term last Friday. The following named pupils OF
room No /, primary department, Mrs &. NJ.
Smith, teacher, have perfect record as to tardi-
ness and absence: Lizzie Clark, Franklin Benson,
Lizzie NJ. Cotter, Elya NJ. Cook, Lizzie p Cook,
Alphonso Dumas, CARTE NJ. Davis, Patsey Doan,
Olive Dumas, Berthe Farnham, Susie Greene Berthe
W. Famham Louisa Houghton, Franklin IArose,
Helen II, Howe, Joseph Macy, Mary }. Jubar,
Willie W. Persons, Hattie Joslyn. Clarence B Per
sons, Susie n Kent Charley Paine, Mamie Macy,
Elmer W. Rich, Alice A. Marston, Willie Ryan,
Mary Z. Nichols, Jennie NJ Persons, Katie Paine,
Katie d. Richardson, Mamie Wooster, lnez Ward
nor The following were absent ono day only
Willie Brownell, Willie II, Coburn, Thomas
Dugday George X. Knapp, George LArose,
Franklin Mgckin, Charley c, Paine, Alma j.
Marston, Bertha NJ Porter, Susie A, Richardson,
Norman Rice. Matte NJ. sampson, Frances Has
sett, The average age OF these scholars is eight
years, and for their promptness aud attention they
deserve honorable mention. The following is a
list Of the scholars BOT tariy or absent, during the
fall term, in room No. 2, Ella NJ. Dutton, teacher
Angie Badger, Alice Curtis, Della farnham, Susie
Richardson, Eta stebbins, Gertle Smith, Lester
Clark, Warden Curtiss and Addison Denny
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-11-17
Fatal Accident at the Junction.

A shocking accident took place at the Montpo.
lior Junction, last Thursday afternoon. II hap
pened In this wise. James Stephenson, a young
man about twenty-six years old who was In the
employ Of the Central road as freight conductor
hurt his hand recently, and was of duty for the
time being. lie in the saloon car Of No.
freight, on his way to Mortified Falls, where he
resides, and just "a the train started from the
Junction, about five o'clock, he left the saloon
with the intention Of getting the engine 10 ride
the rest Of the way to the Falls. II is supposed
that In stepping from one car 10 another he slipped
down between the cars. lie was found lying on
the track near the upper switch, completely cut
up. Both legs and one arm were severed from the
body, and he was otherwise mutilated Rghtbe-
hind the train from which he fell was an extra
freight train, and this also passed over him as it
was 30 dark that the engineer did not discover
the body the track until II was too late TO stop
the train. The body was picked up and put
abosrd the train taken to Mortified Fails, en-
closed in a casket, and then taken to the home Of
his parents Young Stephenson is spoken Of by
the employees Of the road in the best terms, and
was respected and esteemed by all who knew
him. lie was to lie married in a short time
lie was buried with the honors Of odd Fellow
ship, at Northfed on Sunday, the 14th inst.
being member Of Mortified Lodge, No 10 In
dependent order Of Odd Fellows, Of the White
Degree His life was insured in tho odd Fellows
Mutual Relief Association, Tor sl0i7 The re-
ligious services were conductedby Rev Mr. llazen,
tile church being filled with the odd Fellows, del
egations from the Central Vermont railroad and
friends The services at the grave we're performed
by the fraternity Of Odd Fellows, ?. D. Bradford,
Past Grand Master, presiding, assisted by Rev. r.
A. Greene, a. Grand Chaplain, and A. J. Ingalls,,
as Marshal. A delegation Of about twenty-five
from Vermont Lodge, No 2, Of Montpelier, at
tended and participated, among whom Past
Grands pearsons, Summers and Bascom. Noble
Grand Washburn and Vice Grand Dewey. The
services concluded at five o'clock in the afternoon.
The following tribute to bis memory has been
forwarded us for publication.
In the death Of this young friend we behold one
Of Gods most mysterious providences, the dark
gloom Of which our weak mortal eyes fail to pene-
trate By this sudden afcton his parents lose
the youngest Of three sons, one Of whom IL in
Mexico and the other in California 10 them the
warmest sympathy Of the community is extended,
as well az 10 the young lady who mouus with
them the loss Of her dear one.
We miss thee. dear loved one.
We miss thee below,
Yet would not recall thee
To this world Of woe
We weep-yet remember
When life here Ia DER.
beyond the dark nver
Wen meet thee once more.
/
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-11-17
lleehh MMkeis.
Cattle Market.

Al Brighton and Waterfowl far ne week ending Tur-la,
November ID, 1878
AUGUST or STOCK At NAHKEr.
Cattle Sheep. Shofs,. Hogf Cair,s
ms week ,,.,.'..' SlA igA. 2og LIS g
one year $50, l7la 9S5 % 1871 ~
PRcEs BrJ Cliiis-EStra mt and heavy premium oxen
saoetl00O hrst quality s50dt 81 second quality shNi
ttO0 third quality, s3lSeta7a b iOo NJ total weight
hide, talos and dfsssed 6eef few choice single pain
sl02S. Huls etc, $50
worl,gp orss sioo@2io y psiI; o. according ts theu
value Ne beef. Handy steers SsfG1lS0 ~ pair.
AloA Cons-fair quality. siseD6J; EXTRA good, s65a5
with without calves may he agreed ftrrvw and
binary sl0ti0i yearlngs, slp0peeRiOO; tS0-yearsuld
SsO6t33O0i three years colds slsu0eri60o,
Sheep -Conmon, ssleeiAe; eNtu sqs'i.s " ID, nysi o
Shois, : Wholesale, lODiic ralaii lOleclJs an. WI
hogs. saGac " n.
Hdes.hrlghton, 7Gllsc; county lots. 6etIc Y n ca
skins l4etl5c. lelts with wol l5cetsl2a each, Tai
low, 5heebIsc; country lots, Sos ~ n.
RESAREs.-The market for c,ttir b only nAeu,tol,
active. The Western tras The tinnd Trunk raiifuas
late, bringing MY seven OF stock Northern ca
slim, with but few executions, and prizes have moi
changed for the better. Btef sells SLOW In tbs city
n w Monroe sold thirty steers, 1873 pounds at 7,
d N, lye nine steers, average 3l9 pounds AT 6ic
thirteen steers, average lg0 pounds, at &c " NJ 81 r
nfteeu 10 g. Wentworth dress 800 es found,
each, nc a. N. and ,N steers NJ II NJ, drrssel weight
Cows and calves are In moderate demand.
slaep are selling Al unchanged prfes This week. Then
good hocks, but they sold with little life y
Foster sold seventy Ave lambs nVege seventy s at So
fh. g. T.. Gay sold seyeniyve sherp, average seventy
dive Ms, nj &c " NJ, u. NJ. Kicker sold hundred
I'VE lAmhs, average sixty lbs, NJ bhc ~ n. Round
Burns sold seventy nine sheep and lambs uinety
two bs At 6tc ~ NJ Poultry In fn supply, and pricei
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-11-17

GoULpsyILLE. The following is the list OF
officers installed by Gouldsvie Lodge No 166, In
dependent Order Of Good TemrJars at n regular
meeting. November 9Th, Worthy Chief Templar,
L. +. sisco; Worthy Vice Templar, Miss Mary
House; Worthy Secretary, d. T. Andrews; Worthy
Financial Secretary, Miss Olive Simonds; Worthy
Treasurer, John Patrick; Worthy Chaplain, C. n.
Mcintosh Worthy Marshal, George Cas- Worthy
Outside Guard, Edwin Trqw; Worthy Inside
Guard, Miss Mary Ihresheri wo- thy Assistant
Secretary, Miss Bertha Glazier Worthy Deputy
Marshal, Miss Clam Deryille; Worthy Right Hand
supporter, Miss Jane Grant Worthy Left Hand
supporter, Miss Anna Patrick, Past Worthy Chief
Tempar. IL /. Rich D. 7. Andrews was recon.
mended for Lodge Deputy The lodge now num-
bers one hundred aud two members Encouraged
by the good results it has accomplished during it,
nearly four years existence, they contemplate
building a new hall the coming spring.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-11-17
Personal.

] g.. -. a.. - ,,, -
~. 1919 "N',h n''e u ~, ~, .s
'''s "'''" H"pp'Heu nu u''''.' ~
in connection v,,,h ho pro.,d,nc,
p.. -. -. ne. ~, al.
,a,, -.
~ ~. ,,l,., ~. ~
-. 49, -. - ". 1917.
= .''0 ''''',''' "' Va, ''''''' ~ ~
- 49, w =. ',,.' n, WI '''''''' S''''s' ""'
MIR CHARLES A. TINKER Of 81 Adams gem
e'"' ''''n u''lH''ne' o. 'no e'n''a, Vermont mas
W. W. ''''''''' ~ VA c''o'' l'O',"uor
w. nm, ""s 'o.''css n',",se, o. INC
A." .S'''" ",on No"l'"' IN, W ""','ns'ou
- - "''u Nus Uc'" ~ ~ N'o'"' '''"s '''eV OF
'V"' ''''''
IT Is currently reported That Luclns Bigelow,
ESQ., formerly oil the st. Adams hd'ert'scr, Is
going 10 Washington IN Few DAYS 70 remain this
a., y,..,p,' ,l..',,', s,,
-.
hi,, =, ,,. AZ -,
REV JAMES - hllis' y w. secretary oi the
american feace Society ana "cneral secretary Of
the Association Tor the Reform ana codiheauon
OF the LAWS OF Na'lons' ued at Worcester Mass
SATURDAY., ai'er Two days illness lie hed lately
returned rom the Hague where he had been oc-
lHh f''e fIe~ "ys tnat INC post orsahls' 10
Onicaso now IL T. hnuy' formerly o' mont
peher' ne mas ueeh giving serlos oi organ reel
u''7' on tle hne organ OF zoe t'rs' Oohsregauoh''
church, OF 'n'' Guy, oil 'eh'snes' ORDER % music
embracing 'he nhes' coilpos'uoh' OF na'h' ihiele'
n'nu'l' Menue's'o"n' M'tN'' ana ".Aer masters.
i"ese naVe ooeh very tuc'esslui, ana nave auueu
70 MI Euuy ivory h'gh reputation
Mr. lARKiN e. MEAD, the sculptor, has re-
oenuy Sent 70 A"o'e" inc statue o. E'n"n Amen
~" = '',V - vi Wv '.,V VI 'V'"on' 70 .,i'
"p''Y' a, "","'"s.'"' ''''o"'o ''''ei y" '"'
w" ioiA ''''. '''." say " .on7iue'eu W
''''"s ,.'''',s ~ '' ''e p's' WIN " 's S''u s'n'
ae'''s ". N'.''.'O ~ W.. NV vo eN''iD'''u III
Wv ,O'N anu '''e" j" i"''""V'p''"'' 1T ''' Oon-
''"""'i
DURING the past week Vice President Wilson
has been Frustrated with severe Illness lie
was in Washington at the time Of his attack, aud
It was Of so serious a nature As to give grounds
for donbts ~ to his recovery. AZ latest advces,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-11-17

NoRwicH.-Ihe attempt by tramps to stop MIR.
~ d. Gibbs one night, n short time ago, while
driving over piece of road between this village
and Pompanoosac turns out 10 be grand hum
bug Gibbs was driving an honest old horse
about fifteen years old, instead Of spirited
one" over the road Ia question at the time nj.
legged, but instead of tramps seziug his lines aud
telling him To halt, one Of his old neighhors Mir
kibnm Cove, told him to hold on, as he wished
To speak with him, hut did not touch his horse 81
harness Bat Gibbs was frightened and put whI
to his horse, and hurried away fast possible
Gibbs reported the story substantially AS given in
the WATCHMAS and Bradford Opinion This expla
nation il necessary in justice to the poor tramp
Enough can be charged against him with propr.
ETY., without laying to his charge that Of which he
IL not guilty