davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-07
nOsTON MAKK Er~.

"ehNAshAf jail. o. A2sD-
FLoUR-Ths demand for Flour has been moder
ate. Sales st 81 % a 4 20 for Western suporlne
81 75E1 30 TOR common extras; g. p G6 p for wis
cousin extras; s. 30 q - for Miunesois eNt'as
81 uOH 70 ior whitc wheat Ohio, Indiana aud
Michig gan; 81 q 40 p Tor Illinois; and 81 20 a
3 u for st. Louis. including choice and fayOrite
brands. Corn Meal has heen in moderate dems nd
aud has boen selling al s. p "a GO y hbl
Dat Meal ranges from S. p 10 20 y bhl. to the
quality. buckwheat at g G}i az % v 100 lbs
GRAlr-The market for Corn Is firm, with a
fair demand. saies have beeu at % a Csc v
bushel for mixed and yellow. Oats have been
firm. The sales have been At Do "a sic y
buahe for mixed and white. In Rye sales at o.
as 10 v bushrl. Shorts have been selling at 81 =
dpes 00F ton Fine Feed at itJ % "a 81 Middlings
at So Ood2i y ton. Ia Barley saios have been at
soc4 3oV bush
PROVISIONS. Pork has been 10 air demand
prices remain unchanged. The sales have been at
t5@ 10 80 for prime 81 "a a p IS for moss and
te3a 81 10 v hbl. Tor clear and extra clear as to
quality. beef is hrm and is in demand with
sales at $40 0orS3 50 for moss and extra mess, and
SIC 30 IN " o. for family. Lard is in steady
demand. The sales have been at l3t aDlic v ID Tor
steam and kettle rendered. Smoke Hams are
selling at 10 "a l3ie v To for Boston and Western.
PRODUCE. The demand for tine Butter il in fair;
other grades dull The sales Of choice New York aud
Vermont dAiries have been at y a SIC; with
selected lots higher shacei and common
to good range from % a Boo v b. as to quality.
Cheese Is quit, dull. Sales To- have boon At
for medium, extra pea at 81 60 a l SIT. ard
yellow eyes at 1926 "a - bush Eggs at 35s v
doE. tor Northern and Eastern. Potatoes at a.
a055e y bushei. Apples selling at Is3 % 20 50
bill
WOOL. Tho demand for Wool has been quiet,
and 10 prices no change. The sales include
$4,000 h. Ohio and Peansylvsnis aeeces at i5 a
53e v h; I25,OU rs Michigan, and Wisconsin.
and other aeeces st Il a i5ic y Ii;
so 900 rs combing and delaine foeces al 52i 6i65
Tor washed. and 42aai9ic Y ID for uuwzshed; IS 40
lbs uuwsshed and understandable Aeecss at
~ 03 Hb
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-07

town still the most ftnsrkabls child on the
lace of the earth, the greater part OF his as
founding statements Is yet entirely unse-
counted for.
LATEsT-THE BOY SAID TO BE IDENTIFIED
Since the above was in type, St. Adams
despatch has been received at this Office.
saying that Col. Crosby had identified the
boy as Jimmy Blanchard, Of Milford. The
sensation is once more exploded, and the
boy will be sent home at the expense Of the
Associated Press reporter at St. Adams"
ST. ALBANs PEOPLE STILL INcREDuLous.
The St. Adams people. we are info rmed.
refuse to take stock in the Identification of
the boy by Postmaster Crosby, and still
cling to thelbelief that the lad is the real
Charlie Ross 10 settle all doubts Mrs
Blanchard has been sent for from Milford,
and Is expected in St. Adams this morn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-07

We'll sing a song for thee. Old Year,
While thy snowy shroud lie weaving.
Nor grudse the tribute Of tear,
Ger the record thou art leaving.
We urged the busy hours slong,
Though their flight would MAKE US Q lder,
And fastened on the desthward throny,
Growing thoughtless, growing holder.
OF some who gladly welcomed thee,
Thou hast cruelty bereft Us,
And still We cherish gratefully,
All the dear ones thou hast left US
Around this tbrobbing heart Of mine,
Sweet the ties thy hands have braided
Alas. the record, too, is thine,
OF the lowers that have faded. .tl..I
OF gloomy shadows that have Ted,
Bri ghtness that has been beclouded,
OF sweetest Joys that now are dead,
Burdens that our path have crowded,
Of lAughter's gay and merry train, lf-..
Toll that tires. and care that worries
OF hopes new born, and old ones slain,
Pain that hngers, bliss that hurries. 81
Such Is the story thou hast told,
While around the circle 50 inginy,
We'll wrap thee in the spotless fold.
Now tho Now Years bells are ringing.
And though wo mourn the broken ts,
Welcome we the new Years morning,
And, while We shout our fond good bye.
Take thy blessing, heed thy warning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-07

4 fIFTY THOUSAND DOLLAR FAILURE AT
BENNINGTON The firm Of Bradford j Sons.
of Bennington, dealers in knit goods. has
made an assignment to j v Carney for the
benefit Of the creditors. The liabilities are
estimated at $50. 900 4 meeting of the
creditors will be held at bennington on
January IL. The depression of business
together with the maturing OF large
quantity of paper. some Of which was given
Tor new machinery. precipitated the failure.
One OF the most painful incidents of the
failure is the case of man named Cum
mings. Several years ago his sisters hus-
band, named Cunningham. vas killed by
the explosion Of the powder mill and Mrs
Cunningham was killed at the explosion Of
the miifof Henry E. Bradford 4 Co. two
years ago, leaving several small children.
These children Mr.. Cummings took care Of.
and Was saving money TO build for himself
and them little home. He had saved with
their help s 600. all Of which was in the
hands OF the unfortunate firm for safe keep
ins. and is probably all lost
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-07

!. U. OF G. THE session of the Grand
Lodge for 1876 will be held at Brandon.
commencing the llth inst, at 10 a. IN The
railroads have agreed to return free all who
pay full fare in going. and the hotels at
Brandon hsye consented to a reduction Of
their rates A suitable hall has been Sc
cured and the brethren in Brandon are
hoping to welcome q large number OF Rep
Tesentatlyes and honorary members oil the
Grand Lodge Sections 3 and OF the
Constitution OF the Grand Lodge specify
Who are members and who are entitled 10
the privileges Of the Grand Lodge, but it Is
sale to assume that should any considerable
humber desire it the work Of the Grand
Lodge viii be done in the subordinate de-
gree, thus giving every member Of the or
der an opportunity to be present. Hence
all members who can are invited to be pre-
sent and assist in the deliberations of the
urand Lodge at its session at Brandon.
Among those who will be present are w
;. Williams, r. G. W. Secretary. and j.
Bennett Anderson, K. Il. W. Counsellor. OF
England.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-07

THE TAXATION OF RAnRoADs.-W under
stand that the Central Vermont Railroad
Company denies the legality of that part
of the law passed at the last session of the
Legislature taxing its road bed At the
last meeting of our Board of Aldermen the
matter SO far as it affects Burlington was
referred to 4 special committee. consisting
of the Mayor and City Attorney We hear
that the courts Will be called upon to de-
eide the matter and that the Darlington
case will be made A test one
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-07

ras PORT Henry MURDER "A Port Hen
IS despatch says IN reference to the recent
murder at the CheeFer Ore Beds: The vic
au. james Brazsll. aud vile came to this
place from Otis, Mass, few months ago.
and since their arrival the husband has
manifested unmistakable signs of Jealousy,
l..-llgh, a. the wife says, without cause.
t-lay night be commenced a quarrel.
auil continued until Sunday morning.
De i-,saentiy struck her with his lists and
.il il club. Sunday morning, after
.-si1.a-y. be continued the assault. when
--y took knife with which she was cut
bug Tread and held il before her, as he was
..., TO rush upon her The knife pene-
aliel hl- stomach The wound was fatal.
--.a eusaiug about three hours after tue
occurrence lhe unhappy couple had been
married seven years, but had never lived
happily They had DO children General
-sursthy j. in favor Of the woman
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-07

WmLhToN "A. Rogers has sold his i've
acre lot to l. c. Narsmore for $500
j. Lander has bought portion Of l. Z.
NaramOre's hill pasture. in South Willis
ton. for 700. sll..
sone Of our enterprising farmers have
1egun their years work for 1876, by plow-
Jog on New Years day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-07

BY Tsisyraph.i
New YORK Money and >tock Market.
NV YoRK. Jan. S.
MONEY opensd at per cent for gold and closed
at4. L
PRIME Mercantile Paper at .6DS per cent.
STERLING steady at 4sid4ss.
GOLD opened and closed At l24 with sales in
terim at 1924 and Ii2i-
CLEARIN03, e62U436o.
CUSTOM RECEIPTS tf62.sa.
TREASURY disbursements, 3577 $50.
GOVERNMENT BONDS are firm
STATE BONDS quiet and nominal.
RAILROAD BONDS strong and higher.
STOCKS opened weak and lower. with a decline
ranging fron t0ls per cent. Michigan tentrai.
Pacific Mail declined TO 37a At tho second GALL the
prices showed recovery from t1f yer ant. and at
the close the market was dfru and higher 7he
mOst active stocks we're Lake shore and Pacific
,osiis tho latter sdyAnced from 5iQ3sf. and the
former NON O0a5tff. closing atsi M,chi gan I'm
trsl rose from 5si35st. Deiawars, Lack. and West
srn advanced TO lte Panama seld At i<sa and eios
I'd at los. bid OF dividend Of per eeat
TrsnsAcuoas Aggregated s2,tN0 spsres nish prn
opal dealings - follovss Pscihs Mail. 20 7oo {,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-07

SUICIDE AT BELLOWS FALLs-C l. Hub
bard. prominent business man at Bellows
Falls. committed suicide. Sunday. By hang
ing himself in his barn at hs home in Sax
ton River. lie had for number of years
carried ON an extensive business, running a
large tannery and dealing in wool For a
number of years past he had been tax col
lector for the town. During last week he
found himself in bankrupt condition.
which was probably tho cause of his rash
act. it seeming to weigh heavily On his
mind. lie was about thirty-three Years of
age. member Of the Masonic fraternity,
and universally respected by all who knew
him. His failure will seriously embsrrsss
other prominent men of the town
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-07

A NoyAS KICKED TO DEATH.-At West
Raiand. On Tuesday Of last week, Il pbysi-
Lab. Or Hanrshan. was SD mmoned to at
..ul woman who had been severely kick
aui beaten. and who was said to DO ia
very critical condition. When he arrived
.,tls house where she was. she had been
Lad half an hour. having given birth to u
.4.. born child a short time before. The
-emaIure birth and the woman's sabse
-l.ut death are supposed to be the result
.. .ujus.,- received, 1t Is said, either from
Asr husband. John Fee. or a man named
tsaIn lie matter is being Investigated
ty the authorities, and further disclosures
mas be expected.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-07

WE, THE SUBSCRIBERS, having been ap-
w pointed by the Honorable the Probate Court
for the District Of Chittenden, Commissioners 70
receive. examine and adjust tho claims and domsnds
Of all persons. against the estate OF Aaron MORSE,
late of Williston. In said District. deceased.
and also all claims and demands exhibited in Offset
thereto and six months from the day OF the date
hereof being allowed by said Court, for that purpose,
70 do therefore hereby giys notice, that We VIA
attend to the business Of our appointment, AZ the
dwelling hoase OF Mrs Harriet A. Nurse. in VII
liston in said District the last Tuesdays OF D
cember and June newt 1t 10 O'Clock a. N, on each
Of said days.
L. A. BISHOP. lcour .,ioner.
GEO. LAND0N. '0"A'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-07

s lEANp SHOT AND KILLED - An uu-
sulWn tramp was shot at Benson Thursday
llgar. by Franklin Munger. lie entered
t-r house ui Mr. Munger about 10 O'Clock
AMI demanded something to eat. Food was
40 ielJre him. and alter partially eating 1t
be Got .uto an alteration with Munger and
seut t. the door to cali companion to As
SIC; h.m IN an assault. Munger followed
l,m to tue door with double-barrelled gun
Ja1eI- The tramp turned about. seized the
gun and struck Munger, when one barrel
Wa discharged by the latter The full
barge entered the abdomen Of the tramp.
s physician WAS called, but could DO moth
ng-, and The tramp died in four hours lie
would not give his name. but said he Wa
respectfully connected, and would rather die
g. Ae was. unknown. lie said he WAS thc
JIG 10 blame, and eXonerated Munger The
tramp was about 50 Yeas old. five feet eight
inches high. light complexion and sandy
hair lie ~aii he came from Whitehall, n
! aud has the appearance of being All
American.
The eJroner'- jury rendered the fol
owing verdict That the death Of said
transient person was caused by gun shot
wound at the hand Of Franklin Munger.
% Benson, and that said Munger was justi-
led in the force and means used, by which
such transient person came to his death
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-07
IRA L. sHaTTUcK,s ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT, The Honorable The
DISTRICT OF cHIrrEsDEy, IS. h striet Of cb,ttend.n'
To all persons interested In the estate Of Ira L.
Shattuck, lsto Of Burlington, IN said District,
deceased GREETING
WHEREAS said Court has assigned the nth
w day Of January nsxt, I-76, for the settlement
OF the account OF tho administrator 81 said do
ceased, and ordered that public notice thereof DO
given to all persons interested in said estate By
publishing this order three week SUCCESSFULLY
previous TO the day assigned, in the Burlington
Free Press printed in Burlington in said District.
Therefore, you arc hereby NOTICED 10 appear At
the Probate Court Rooms Ia Burlingt tho day
asst yned then and there to contest the allowance
OF said account II you sec cause.
Gwen under my hand. this llth day Of December.
A. ID. 1875. X. 5. TAFT, Register.
z6W3V
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-07
Armed oIIt.ionfearsJ.

PATERSON. n. j. Jan. 5-Mr Henderson.
contractor who graded section of the
Monticello railway through the mountain
near Greenwood lake. for which he claims
there Is $50 900 due him. has put q gang
OF armed men IN the rock cut and will not
allow the present owners OF the road to take
possession to complete grading until be is
pad. An armed collision is feared
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-07
president-LeGrand b. Cannon
klce-President-John b Page.

THr TRIAL OF Ia PAcr--The trial Of 10
seph La Page, indicted for the murder of
Josie A Langmaid, in Pembroke. on Octo-
Der 4th, commenced at Concord, n. II on
Tuesday, An immense crowd being i'll at
tendance. When La Page was brought in
to court the entire audience rose to their
feet to get fair look ct the alleged mur-
derer. lie was calm and selt-possessed, and
did not apparently take the least notice of
the demonstration lie looked hale and
hearty. as If confinement agreed with him
A jury was then selected. which pro, Jess oc-
cupied the en- tire day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-07
OSCAR HAZARDS ESTATE.

STATE OF Vi R&oNT. To all persons con
teernai in the estate u
DISTRICT OF cHIrrE SoES, So oscar Hazard, late
If Charlotte, in sad District deceased,
GREETING.
At & Probate Court holden at burlington, within
and for tho District 81 Chittenden, on me 81 GAY
Of January, A. d. 1876, sn Inst. uInent, puI
porting to be the 10 vii and 4, 'st.neht, o.
oscar Hazard, late OF Charlotte, in sale pstrlot
deceased, was presented to the Court .'u Ie
said for Probate and Il i ordered by said Coui -
tho 25th day Of January, A. ID. 1876 at the Pro- c'o
Court Rooms, in said Burlington, be ASST ned II
proving said Instrument, and that notice thereof
be given TO all persons concerned, by publishing
this order three weeks excessively in the Bdrin1
ton Free Press, newspaper printed at said Bur
inston previous 10 the time appointed.
Therefore, you hereby notified to appear
before said Court, at the time and place aforesaid,
and contest the probate Of said will II you have
cause.
6iven under my hand at Burlington, in said Dis-
tret. this ID dlJ u January A. ID. ls76.
2sw3w r. 3 TAFT Register.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-07

TIE GRASGERs IN PoLITIcs. In reference
to the statement sent to the Boston Journal
at the time when the State Grange. Patrons
Of Husbandry, was in session in this city d.
that the Changers intended to take hand
in politics, and that either Col. Johu b.
Mead or Lawrence Brsinerd would be their
candidate for Governor, this year, an indig =
nant Granger w-ites US There was no
talk in our meetings (or any where else, as
beiieye,) about politics or probable candi-
dates, and the statement is serious damage
to the order. The order everywhere will
consider US in Vermont very Indiscreet as
well as false to our obligation. to make the
Governor question a part of our delibera-
tons
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-07

81 Adams BUTTER MARKEr. January A.
Common 10 fair sold at from Is to Is
eats medium to good. 20 to "A fall ends
4lJ winter. p TO % fancy fall. y to 30
.... edged. 81 and p cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-07

JOIS IN ING PRooRssIok iii you have cough OF
cold Join the crowds that hurrylng TO the drut
stores Tor a. Hale's Honey Of Horehound and Tar
II 10 sgreshls quick to cure, and Ahsopts nfali-
ne Sold BY all druggists. -. - : "a y. ~.
Pixies Toothsehs Drops cure in one minute.
Dec ~ td&W4V
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-07

EcosoAIcAL NKw foop. Twenty I've cents VIII
buy pscksEs " -. Moss Fsrtns. 0ele rom pure
n cahss. pies puddings. &c., OF ~ qpArts u sus-
tards. jslliaa. -erssms. Charlotte Russs, blanc
s.sAss' 80; s-sa BY All osssEs IN &C K s,o 49,
-1sfi-f ~ 9 asfEne . ,AssNySSoa1SSx
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-07

burlington DIRECTORY
All wishing to purchase whatever they nesi.
This rhyme they u do we'll 10 first stop and re.i
fof the names mentioned bere you will mud the best
Sio''' or Shops in this iowa your cash I, invest.
Il It's Clothing or Furs, you 6rst wish to buy.
NOAH ALlxs : store, Is the place for you 10 try.
Sewing Machine Needles, Dry foods and Threat
W e. WELLER solls cheapest, IL is said
And II ever they laugh at your crocodile feet.
ALLEN kARLE's Boots viii make them look ne at
Now If any are mad and want to give the lniiten
Remember they are made by our glove nan Wan
TEy
New If you are In want Of s5uethinz t. cal
60 to Rowe's hotel whore the tables are neat
Then for the best pound oftea and with II chrome,
step into A. 4 L. NJ. 3ARRows' who bou ght out Sir.
Rove.
II 6toTes or TIE ware is next what yol usei,
". A. TrLER's Tin Shop Is taking the lead.
For watches that keep the right time Oi day
LOMBARD sells cart loads. all for ready pay.
For your HAlr, call at SMITHS. opposite China
Hall.
yAsrs Hair Gu, and Shave. quarter pays all.
cheaper Tor cash than where they keep books.
Hats. Caps and Furs. which DO not 20 slow.
SAMUEL PHILLIPS. our Halter is selling 80 Low
Now y you want picture that looks better than
L. e. BVRsHAH, oul Artist. his equals are few.
Il you have any thing broken that others can't
mend,
nooRs's Machine .lsp Is TIC place where yoa
should send
Aud II ninety nine cents You have to invest
{ l. GREEN You will tnd eau use you the test
And Il Ladies waat Fancy Goods ior less tLan they
cost,
a. to BoUIIss. before Il l1.A or .ur elanse viii
be lost
Use CORVALLIS New Chart II yoa have dresses to
cut.
Miss RICHIE, your Dress Aakor s nov sara IL CT.
lfyou want & machine. that always Will SOW
PAGRs Wilson Machine is nov al the -.
II you are keeping hQusi ani want. GfOceTics and
meat,
You VIII and than At tbs Rrp STORE. wholesome
aud neat.
II BY eating you get SIX. AMI want powders u
pills.
Give srEARys 4 Co your pres;ript. ~Aleh s
accurate when allied.
When Fish and Oysters yJG want, which are always
the best,
81 to Il. NJ. PETERSON. who sells mora taAn The
rest.
And now lfyou dni you are dead broke 10 cash
70 ~ DssBAR. the BIoker-plwn some % Your
trash;
But II you dead without bong broke
PHELPS will furnish yOu Grave stone WhiSh l. ~
j0kel.
C0htinued next week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-07

WE, THE SUBSCRIBERS, having been ap-
w pointed by the Honorable the Probate Court
receive examine and adjus, the claims and demands
Of all persons against the estate OF 0rreu Shlpman'
1 ,te Of Colchester in said district, deceased,
an also all Claims and demands exhibited in Offset
tbe veto and SIX months from the day Of the date
here A. being allowed by said Court for that PURPOSE
We do therefore hereby give notice. that We Will at
tend to the business VI oUT appointment, at the
dgeIliu- h,use OF A. U. Hood. in Colchester,
in sad III. trct, the second Tuesdays OF
January and July next, at 10 o'clock g. m,
o each OF said days
Dated ms GOT h day Of December A. D. 1875.
A .. HOOD, commissioners
W. b. MACRAE,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-07

LYONS KArHx1RoS prevents the hair from falling
out or turning gray. Isnsws Its growth. AND gives
strength and vIsor. Il - doliyhtfully. psrfansd,
and mai es splsndid drsssiag. II n Me ehespsst
and most desirable Hair Tonic ever prod aesd. Used
BY The elite Price only 80 cents.
- y : J. April y. deodAwiy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-07

ThTohs VI Husbhndfl.
| MEETING AT ESSEX JUNCTION AND FORMATION
OF COUNTY GRANGE
Pursuant to call, delegate meeting of the
various oranges of Chittendeu county wa.
held at the hall of the function House,
Essex junction, ON Monday. January 3D.,
Tor the purpose Of instituting county
grange. Some sixty Patrons were present,
among them f. p Cotton, of Irasburgh
Master of the State Grange j. X. Tobey,
OF Calais, Secretary and ID. E. Boyden, OF
Waitsfeld. Deputy.
The meeting was called to order by f.
[. NaramOre. OF Williston. and he was
elected chairman pro tsn., and }. E.. Smith
OF South Burlington, Secretary
The forenoon was spent in discussing the
rules and formation of the Fifth Degree
Grange. A committee on credentials, con
sisting Of Messrs Woodruff, Smith and
whitney, was appointed to determine who
oil those present were eligible to the Fifth
Degree Grange.
IL was then unanimously voted to organ
ize County Grange. and committee Of
eleven--one from each Grange represented
was appointed to present list OF Off
GERS
An adjournment TO dinner was then had,
alter which Worthy Master Cotton called
the meeting 10 order. The committee on
credentials reported that every Grange in
the county except two-Savin Grange, Of
Milton, and lline,burgh Grange was rep
resented, and that about sixty Of those
present were eligible to the Fifth Degree.
The committee to select list Of officers
for the County Grange then made their re-
port, and the following were unanimously
elected
Master-J I. smith. South Burlington.
Oyerseer - II. c. Leayenworth Char
lotte.
Lecturer-G ". Whitney. Williston.
Steward. Melendy. Underhll
Assistant Steward-L. Stimson, Jericho
Chaplain-James Marsden. Wiliston
Ireasurer-C. p. Sanderson. Milton.
Secretary-A. B. Smonds, Burlington
Gate keeper-M. b Leach Essex.
teres-Nrs- j Melendy, Underhill.
POmona-Mrs- W. " Thompson. Col
chester.
Flora-Alr= K. H. Davis, Essex.
LADY Assistant StewaTd-Mrs. L. ). Nor
ton, Colchester.
Worthy Master Cotton then installed the
Master, ). E. Smith. who in turn perform
ed the same Office for the remaining officers.
Deputy Boyden acting a. installing officers
assistant
Master smith appointed as q committee
on constitution and bylaws. the Rev.
James Marsden, A. \ Allen and T. : Nor
ton
After further proceedings Of a private
nature the meeting adjourned
The next meeting of Chittenien County
Grange will be held IN Changers Hail, IN
this city, on Saturday. January 18th. at
10 o'clock. a m