davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-26
ST. PATRICK's FAIR
Opening Friday, January IS, 1876.
ST. PATRICK'S HALL.

The tables, 30 far arranged, are follows and
will be under the auspices Of the ladies' herein
named:
CRESCENT-Mrs. Thomas Gilmore Mrs. p. p.
Herwig Mrs. John Henderson, Mes. Springbott,
Mrs. Dr.. Berthelot aud Miss Henderson.
IRISH AMERICAN-Mrs. &. Mcmahon, Mira J. G.
Mcclellan, Miss A. Alexander. Miss s. J. ByrnRA
CRNTENNIAL-Mrs Dr. FOlwell, Mrs. ThAd-
Waterman and Mira Rev. Gutheim.
SOUTHERN STAR-Mrs Wiendahl, MIRA Charles
Macready, Mrs. o. K. Cunning, Miss Sharbot. Mra.
Kerchof, Mrs. Dr. Brckeil, Mrs. T. L. Bsyne, Mrs.
J. Ad. Rozier, Mrs. Henry Preston. Mrs. Ledeux and
Mrs. n. Soule.
HIBERNIA BRANCH NO. Mrs Conway. Mrs..
Thlberg, Miss Mollie Grayer, Mrs. Mcdonald.
ST. THKR ESAS-Mrs. J. Domingo Mrs. Finnegan
and Miss Gibney.
ST. ALPHONSUS-Mrs. Fitzgerald.
ST. PATRICKS-Mrs. ". T. Houston.
Contests.
SPAN OF HORSES AND BUGGY-Contest BE-
tween Hon. J. NJ. g. Parker and P. Kennedy. Esq.
The voting will be under the charge Of tho ladies'
Of the Crescent table.
SPAN OF HORSES AND BUGGY Contest be-
tween COlonels WaZgaman and Pagan and Mr..
John Fairfax. The voting viii be under the charge
of the ladies Of the Centennial and st. Alphonsua
tables.
Besides these. there will be number of interest
ing contests and ratl 50 for gold watches and gold
chains, necklaces gold and coral sets. silver cup.
etc. jal6 fe7
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-26

RIDWELL'S ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
SUNDAY, JANUARY %, AND DURING THE WEEK,
Matinees WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS.
The great original
HARRIGAN & HART COMBINATION,
and the GALLANT 69rH OF NEW YORK, having
concluded their highly successful eng agemens af
Wallack's Theatre, whore their wonderful versa
with reclamation and delight by the elite Of tho
metropolis, will appear. supported by . company
drama, written expressly for them, in four acts.
entitled TIE DOYLE BROTHERS,, unequivocally
transcendant in mirrh- provoking dialogue. laugh
able situations. etc.
HARRIGAN HART will introduce their world
renowned Musical Sketches Of which they are the
Originate n. W. HANLH,
js23 Business Manager.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-26
INSURANCE.
AFAYETTE FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF NEW ORLEANS.

VA1ANA VI NEW OAA6AN0s
SIXTH ANNUAL STATEMENT, 1875.
| In conformity with the requirements of its
charter. the company publishes the following
statement of it's business for the year ending De-
cember 81, 1878:
| Amount of premiums on FIRE risks during
| the year. including premiums reserved.
December 81, 1874. 1893 s.
Less Premiums reserved, De-
cember 81, 1875......... $2,943 SO
Rebate. $3.50 81
Returned premiums...... 594 81
Reinsurances 2,O32 30 9,42l Os
Net earned premiums. .........s35,977 d
Add interest,". $9931 So
Rents. ia %
Preft and loss. 1873 O9-l0 1874 u
TOtal ........ ga, l6l SO
Deduct: Fire losses paid .......S1s,7 s6 81
Licenses ................. I,l1S %
Kent .................... oOo w
Salaries. 1903 80
Stationery. loZ ID
Advertisements ......... 3l2 Is
Miscellaneous ........... 400 30-27 913 O8
Net profit. slS, 34a 80
Stock notes............ $93 400 on
CASH ................".... 1882 81
Loans on mortgages. ,S6l SO
Loans on c0llaterals. 200 90
Bills receivable for premiums R3 IA 9O,l35 OF
Bank and insurance stocks............... 1924 so
Bonds .................. .............. 1859 IS
Real estate. Observation-Disclosures. 423 70
Premims in course of coec ton. ........ 1886 81
Euruifure sIS IN
The alb ove is true and correct transcript from
the books of the company.
KASPAR AUCH, President,
ROBERT JACKSON. Vice President
Louis MATHIS, Secretary.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish of Orleans, City of New Orleans. !
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this twenty
second day OF January, 1876.
STEPHEN oLEARY,
Sixth Justice of the Peace, Parish Of Orleans,
Louisiana.
At the regular monthly meeting of the Board of
Directors, held on the twentieth day Of January,
1876, it was resolved to declare dividend of SIX
DOLLARS PER SHARE equivalent to SIXTEEN
PER CENT on amount paid iu) to be credited on
stock notes Of the company.
KASPAR 4UCH, President
LoCIs MATHIS, Secretary.
At the annual election held on the tenth day of
January, 1876, the following gentlemen were
elected Directors, to serve the ensuing year:
Ksspar Auch, Robert Jackson, Hy. Bensel, Jr.,
E. H. Burton, Adam Gaiser, by. Rlerman,
Louis Faessel, ". r. Fish, H. Donnenfelser,
James Hagan, D. A. Harris, D. HOlderth,
Matthias huber, J. b. Keller, John F. Kranz,
Charles Kummel Joseph Mathis, William Mehle,
Florence Ptister, John Purcell, B. H. Scheme,
Alfred Shaw, O. F. Theisman. q. P. Walter.
Dr.. S. s. Wood,
And at meeting of the Board held on January
II, 1876, KASPAR AUCH Esq, was unanimously re-
elected President, ROBERT JACKSON, Esq.,. Vice
President, LOUIS MATHIS, Secretary. and JOHN
PURCELL ESQ.,. Inspector. a23
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-26
Succession of Thomas Hale,

- of Orleans, No. 29,394.-NOtice is hereby given
to the creditors of this estate and to all other per-
sons herein interested to show within ten
days from the present notification if any they
have or can, why the account presented by
Mrs. Josephine Hale Ames. testamentary execu-
trx of this estate, should not be hOmologated and
approved, and the funds distributed in accordance
Herewith.
BY order of the Court.
ja26 80 fe3~ FRANK PACE, JR. Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-26

Succession Of Virginia A. Starke.
CECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- of Orleans No. 38.3l5.-Notice is hereby given
to the creditors of this estate andto all other per-
sons herein interested, to show cause within ten
days from the present notification if any they have
or can, why the account presented by Charles E.
Stark. administrator of this estate, should not be
hOmolOgated and approved and the funds dis
tributed in accordance Herewith.
BY order of the Court.
jazz 26 30- FRANK PACE. JR., Clerk.
Succession of John Eli Jolly.
DBRSONS HAVING CLAIMS, OF WHATEVER
Il nature or kind. against the estate of John Eli
Jolly, deceased. will please present them within
ten days from date to the undersigned
AUG. BAQOIB
Testamentary Executor,
ja2l Is fel No. 3 CarOndelet street.
Succession Of Joseph Espenan and Eliza.
beth G. Anslade. his wife.
CECOSD DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- of Orleans, No. SO, 503-Whereas, Mrs. Widow
Josephine Brunei has petitoned the court for let
tiers of administration on the estate of the late
Joseph Espenan and Elizabeth c. AnRlade. his wife
deceased, interstate. Notice s hereby given to all
whom it may concern to chow cause within ten
days why the prayer OF the said petitioner should
not be granted.
BY order of the Court
jala 2226 FRANK PACE, JR., Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-26

8 toward
ray down
g closing .g
Q will re-
nd at the
on duty,
of Man.
ITS: The
Pryt2nis
Railroad
Railroad
to nine
ON nino
festive
cry even
nue. can
ter mid
ERS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-26

EpA!SY.)
!, 1876. !
& voted
for its
\ for the
he same.
pmpany,
ate con.
incun-
| b, $500,
Drs, and
emit per
FORK or
f, at the
md will
as de-
time of
bruary,
i've on
first Of
I'd and
kbscrip-
Of the
UNI.
ary.
The New York herald., 1876-03-21

say that the majority vote IN the other
night for Payne's bin is deuson and snare as the
majority OF twenty odd votes chiefly made up Of
the Senators who present and who do not repre-
sent the more modern sentiment Of the people on the
currency question The majority vote was also con-
cesson to the Eastern democrats FOR the purpose Of
affecting the Connecticut election the result OF which
would be endangered by soft money policy In caucus
THE SYNDICATE CONTRACTS TO DE ISvEsTI-
GATED.
The Committee on Expenditures OF the Treasury De-
partment smith Ely. Jr chairman. going TO make
a,horough investigation OF the Syndicate contracts,
not with the expectation OF discovering any frauds
"rregularitIes, but with view TO seeing whether
there has been any avortsm in the awards OF the con-
tracts Secretary Brstow will be invited appear be-
fore the committee and such nterrogatores as
have suggested themselves in furtherance of this In
quiry
THE SPENCER INVESTIGATION SPECIFICATIONS
STRICKEN OUT BY THE COMMITTEE
The Spencer investigating Committee. after striking
out number of specifications before beginning their
Inquiry on Saturday, struck out another and to-day
This morning General Morgan, the attor-
ney before the committee for the State of Alabama,
offered to prove by 1--WE witnesses the poisoning Of one
sribng, a member OF the Legislature, by the
administration OF narcotics during the strug-
gle for Spencers election; prove also
that paid 800 to do 10 and that Spencer
knew OF and participated in the preparations for tho
commission OF this deed He had his witnesses ready,
but when he attempted to introduce them majority
OF the committee voted TO strike out the specification
which concerned this matter. General Morgan then
requested the committee ask the wishes OF the
the question whether they should refuse 10 in
vestgae hear proof on this charge but the repub
the committee refused do that also.
ATTORNEY GENERAL PIERREPoNT BEFORE THE
JUDICIARY COMMITTEE.
Attorney General Pierrepont viii appear before tho
Judiciary Committee in the morning to testify regard
ing the various which the committee have
been instructed to make investigation OF
A LIVELY WEEK IN THE COMMITTEE ROOMS
DISTINGUISHED WITNESSES TO APPEAR.
It promises to be very lively week in the House
committees, who 10 examine a number Of distin-
appears before the Judiciary Committee tomorrow
and General Butler before the Clymer committee on
Wednesday General Schenck will 60 before the Foreign
Affairs Committee Mr. Marsh before the Judiciary
Committee, and later in the week Mr. Pendeton will
be asked few more questions 1t is possible that
Mrs Marsh and Mrs Belknap will also be questioned
and there Is a report that General Babcock will DO
called before the week is
THE RESIGNATION OF W. A. DAZZLING, AP-
PRArsER AT NEW YORK, LOOKED FOR
The resignation OF W. A Darling, Appraiser OF the
Port OF New York. is looked for the Treasury with
every mail and wall bo accepted at once upon receipt
The New York herald., 1876-03-21
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

The proceedings OF the Canal Board relative TO the
rate Of canal tolls received by the Assembly aud
referred to the Canal Committee.
The Erie Railway bill was received from the Senate
and Mr.. Peabody asked unanimous consent that IL be
referred to the Committee tho Whole.
Mr.. @. J. Post objected.
Mr.. Peabody then asked that 1t be sent 10 the
Judiciary Committee, as 1t involved only legal pon.
and had been considered by that committee In the
Senate Agreed TO.
Mr.. Hepburn introduced bill providing for the dis
position OF the lateral canals II authorizes The Canal
Board sell those canals best advantage Of the
State and in the Board cannot sell them then IL
shall abandon them and sell the land covered by them
The resolution introduced by Mr.. Gerard for an
amendment to the constitution consolidating the su-
prcme, Superior ard Common Pleas courts of New
York. was killed this evening In the Senate after somc
debate.
Mr.. Gerard also introduced bill providing for the
amendment of the Compulsory Education law requiring
the paid officers of the Board Of Education IN New
York city TO perform the duties imposed the School
Trustees by original proceeding against par
ents who do not send their children 10 school
The House into committee and took up the bill
fixing the salaries Of officials New York
Mr. GRAFP moved to restore the bill TO the provisions
II contained before II was recomIutted, reducing the
salaries OF the Mayor and Comptroller 10 S. 600 the
Commissioner OF Public Works and President OF the
Board OF Police TO 50, OOO the President OF Fire
Department TO $1,000, the Aldermen 10 81 600 each
and some others from $500 to 81 O00
Mr. Whitson said several members wcrc absent who
wanted 10 oo heard on this bill and, therefore, moved
that progress be reported Carried
The same committee considered the bill TO provide
for the audit and payment OF claims for Incidental ex
penscs OF schools in New York Incurred from 1869 to
iS72
A long discussion the bill took place and a num-
Der of amendments offered but OF them pre
vailed The bill was progressed, and IN the House Mr.
Forster moved Its rccommIttal TO the Committee on
Cities Lost
The bill was then ordered TO a third reading
Mr.. Forster moved that the New York Salary bill DO
ordered 10 third reading thus cutting OF Mr. Gratis
proposed amendment LOst-3l TO AZ
Mr. Weianps bill, amending the public instruction
law refers TO the election Of trustees and allows the
electors 10 determine whether they will have sole
trustee three trustees.
Adjourned.
The New York herald., 1876-03-21
THE JERSEY LEGISLATURE.

BENEVOLENT MEAsUREs-A PROPOSED LAW
FOR SURPRISING GAMBLING.
TRENTON, March 90 1876
In the Senate tonight Mr. Blackwell introduced
bill appropratng $4,000 for the erection Of a Centen-
NAL monument in the Soldiers Cemetery at Trenton
The bill approprstng sos 900 TO the Home for Disabled
Soldiers at Newark was finally passed In the House
Mr. Egan introduced bill making 1t a misdemeanor
for any person TO keep direct any house premises
public park far ground for the purpose
OF selling what Is commonly called paris mutual
pool tickets. auction pools, or permit any gambling
al cards Dice faro bank roulette keno and three.card
monte or other game, Tor money property The
sideralon Of the bill providing Tor the erection OF build
iDgs &c. Tor the DEAF dumb. blind and feeble. M uded
took up all the evening" pending which The house al.
Inn rned
The New York herald., 1876-03-21
RELIGIOUS MADNESS.

Last night another added 10 the list OF
religious naniacs Cornelius Mahoney, an unmarred
man aged tweuty-sx years iaborcr was transferred
from Ninety ninth Street Hospital 70 Bellevue lie
imagincs that, as punishment for his many sns he
has been transformed into devil and cannot be saved
All atcmpte 10 convince him Of his folly have thus
AZ proved futile and s believed thai he Is hope
esslY insane.
The New York herald., 1876-03-21
A STATEN ISLAND STRIKE.

About forty laborers engaged upon the new Canal
srcctsewer at stapeton struck for higher wages yes
tcrday morning. They say they will work for the
present wages nor allow any one else TO work whio
the says that he get plenty OF men 10
oil their places The gang have been receiving 81 rs
q day each and demand 81 so The masons are
s at work at 81 day, but IL is understood that they
wi!l'demand 81 80
The New York herald., 1876-03-21
THE STATE CAPITAL.
The mo Seat No Fare" Bill
Finally Defeated.

CoWARDLY ABsENTEEs.
The New York herald., 1876-03-21
WASHINGTON.
The Pursuit OF Investigation
for Political Purposes.

ATTACKS on THE RECORDS OF STATESMEN.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-06
"A THANKSGIVING TRAGEDY.-A melan.

"A THANKSGIVING TRAGEDY.-A melan-
0iois event occurred here on Dec. 8, 1871,
and became doubly memorable in all This
region by lis association with the frst
thanksgiving ever held in this settlement
then very small and scattered Animated
by the anticipated pleasures of a thanks
-lving ball the young men and madeps of
ms and the ncighboring settlements. for
many mites around, assembled ut the
house of Colonel Davis, the first one built
III town. EVERYTHING went on as merry
IS marriage bell. and the festivities were
prolonged nearly through the night. A
iltle before daylight. however, the com
Pahv broke up, and departed for their res
PcctlFc homes, Among this light hearted
party We're two fair daughters of Captain
James Hobart, one of the first settlers of
btfiln' WHO then resided near the Winoos-
NJ river, about three miles below Montpc-
Ter village. Bc:Sey Hobart, one of these
listers ana Il NonnT Lady everywhere res
pecled 1or her virtue and personal attrac-
Hni' was attended by Throphilu, Brooks
I'll Mon'peiler. her ailianced lover. The
''l"r sister was attended bv the afterwards
well known Captain Isaac Putnam. then
one OF the most hcrculcan and resolute
Young men among the Montpelier settlers.
lhefe beng ut that period no bridrcs
across the river, and the stream being un
i"luaoIc' the party, on going from Mont
prllef, passed down the same side of the
,lVtf TO canoe landing in the borders Of
MlddIe>eN, nearly opposite to the home of
NE young ladies. Here they all embarked
IN log canoe which was used for cross
lng. The river Wa, swollen bv recent rains
ana the current was strong and rapid, and
this circumstance and the nervous alarm
of the girls, which probably prevented
them from preserving the balance of their
rolling vessel, caused the canoe TO upset.
when the four were preciptatcJ into IN.
deepest part OF the high. wintrv stream.
BY almost supcrhuman ,AertionS. Putnam
succeeded III rightng the boat and placne,
within II not only the two girls. but Brock,
who being unable to swim, waS equally
helpless. But the three latter had now
lost all their POSSESSION. and the canoe
being water-oGgcd, they were all again
plunged into the stream. Bv this Time
Putnam had become 50 much chilled and
exhausted Is to prevent him from attempt
inc to save them all and Selling his own
partner, he barely succeeded in Swimming
with her to the Berlin shore, while the DIES
pairing outciic~ of the ittcl Brooks, and
HE shliekS of his tair companion. were
soon lost in the rushing waters of the dark
and angry flood. The body of Miss Hobart
was recovered the next day. but that of
Brooks was not found till the breaking
up of the ice. months afterwards
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-06

i stage free to all Subscribers i'll the United states
HAEPEH'S MAGAZINE, one ye.4r............. $500
SiW includes PREPAYMENT Of L. postage BY the
publishers.
->"bsri It'oitS IL II AErFE', N.GAlI<F WtEE1Y ana
BAZAAR 10 o"| HiHfFNNtoF one sfdr. Slu fr" %
HdtIerN ftt0dtttN r"He t0js.>S Jar oft pctr : 90;
I'oNft4t free.
1Hettra n"i.,herot e3tAes the MAGAz1>t. WEEKLY ar
BA/AK "'U "' 3" pi't''t u,N ttsfy CI"b az FIVE
- h>' itIhfis az - o. cu h. ~ "ne t.e,tttc 81
'"lS f"F S3JVU. "'fhoW ctt.H couy; I,"~tugc ffe..
luck At.tbefS can he supplied at any time
I he Volumes Of the Ntlt-s,e ceu.iueice with thu
s-rHtpns naA "oIHueure WITH any Iu.,Iber. WhcI.
40 time Is rc.I, II ii. lie Understood Mat the sub
a'rlhtr wishes L. begin with the tr-t number the
current volume, and la h Numbers III BE cord
lugy
AConllctc Set Of HAI.rER'> MAGAZI>t. now com
prlsuE % uHlfs. III heat cloth oil. ting All lie sem
by eNI resS reg ut at XIcse OF
per volume >tH.ge rrtUteS bA laII.
-otA cast Tor lIl-tilE cents, h. I:..l., '>t
Complete Analytical Index to the trst fifty vo ne~
u HAHtN MAGAZINt has lHet been ubll>hed.
!eiiLS aNal dhlt Tor reference the and
ga perfect illustrated literary rIe oa so, Cloth
500: Halt Call, ! ~ sent POSTAGE iiefaId
NetrNi l"rN pot IA co74 tLl> easement th
the erIv'Ns Ofuer ~ HAKItK ijI.oItItI.e
Address HARPER \ BROTHERS. New Inrk
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-06
HARPER'S MAGAZINE.
ILLU STRATED
=" CnqieStionablv the best sustained WORK
of the kind in the WorlI."
Noticcs N tie Press.

he h4m-f"e has attained III It's quarter century
and more OF tAlsteHCc to that
sad OF 1t. III the words OF Dr Johuson 1t VAN I,
blame and use e>s to praise : lie Iu>tre Its long
ago -dttalned reputation has increased the wears
nave see'i. and rs failure bright If not
hTlG inter- than golden
pory settled around It's later and ars Erook
fgH Eagi'
Hdfpcf'N N0hth{y Is marked nj the same character
lSts " ne gave II circulation from Tie
better class OF readers 1t combines reading matter
Win illustrations III 10 make clear and
facts presented Pictures merely Designing to
the eye OF the ignorant inserted Ckicu.p
JpUruui
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-06

N..n<I...->. Saint lIrlcnl Conciave. No
IIniol,t, Of the Red Gross u! Constantine
and ,nnen.Iant orders met 1T their asylum
on Friday last and clerlel the following
officers Sir Moses O. Pingrrc, Most I"Is-
.,nt SOVEREIGN: Sir \. \. Pearson, tmI-
,ent Vicerov: Sir Ste !icn L. Colby StnIol
C.ncr,1. Sir Geo. W. Wing, Junior Cen
or.l. Sir 4. c. Dewey, High Preiate; Sil
= II Uraton. Recorder; Sir +. IL. ht>com
Treasurer: Sir Geo. w ilIirn. Project
Sir Horace W. I.rforI. : ln'Llri Bearer:
sir F @. \ewcomb. Her Id; Sir Hiram
Smith, sentinel. Ihi> Religious and NIL
it,.v order i conferred upon knights
ren,nl,rs only ana wa, founded A. ID. 81
nv Constantine. the Gre It Ronan tmpe-
gor.
NoHrglfIElp.-Th graded school build
mo IT Northliell i, completed, and th'
winter term Of school commenced las
NonI,v-a large number OF scholars DE
;a IN attonJ,ncp. The house IS to b
Jalicated Friday evening.tth Sth INST
:. ox..cteJ til President Buckbam c
p,,,,;noton will deliver the address 1t
of the most convenient school build
ing, in the st:t:c.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-06
D f A T II ;.

In WaitSiald. Wednesday. November %. PETER
VAN NESS QUIN5I. az ed - years
In Waitsiicld, Ds 'elnber f. Mr. ALBERT LOCKWOOD
a -el s. Windsor County papers please copy.
In Last Burke. oct. 18Th, Mrs MAHITABI-E b
FR.l4. f, wife OF LlbI Freete AGED a. years.
IA (1ulldSvie, December LIST. of canker rash, ELLA
a 81 lailcnftr Charles NlnlOtlS. .eN Il
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-06

Irene A. V. lIo1se. 'c4nitie' ABOUT "
month ago, on the charge of having muir
,aroJ her husband. Orson A. House. the
famous divorce lawyer, has become III
sane, and was place in the Ne" Jersey
site lunatic asylum.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-06
Deputy D. f. Boyden. of Waitsield, Or
ganized Grange at Whiting, November
u, with full charter list of members.

deputy d. f. Boyden. of Waits6eld, Or
sanlzed Grange at Whiting, November
~ with full charter list of members.
Name, Rural Grange:
Daniel Holmes. Master; F. A. Casey Overseer: D
Hubbard Assistant steward: Alien Ketcham Chapain
Wosste s seers,r
Flora nae Mrs H"ntify Pomona; Mrs Daniel Holmes
The Times Paris correspondent says
that Roumania will submit to the confer
ence her programme drawn up last sum
mer, which is formulated with much en-
phasls. asserting her claim TO independence
ana possession of the mouths Of the
Danube.
NORTH FERRIsBURGu--Mr. JOSEPH
Carlton has lately sold his f,rm. situated
IN Monkton and known us the Sherman
Place, containing about one hundred an,
eighty-ive acres, to Mr.. Patterson O
Monhton; valued ut $4,000
Mr.. George James has also disposed O
his place, containing about fifty acres. sit
to Fayettc IIubbcll of Charlotte fol
$4,000.
Mr. Edgar Hayes Il graduate of L. V
NJ. is teaching the winter school in Dis
trict No. ,, in Ferrisburgh.
On the Sabbath evening of December
Sd the Reform Club Of this place was adj
dressed by Rev. Mr.. Hardy and Mead. al
the Nj. f. Church.
Mr.. Edward kcclcr of this place his
served in The office of di>trict clerk nearly
twenty-three years, and rs highway sur
vcvor, ut different times, abou. fifteen
years. In each capacity he has proved
himself Il faithful incumbent.
Three thousand rtlrmcn in Columbia
and four hundred Federal soldiers. There
is Federal opposition for You.
WAIrorIElD. fall term OF schools
in this town closed Nov. 9Ih. The follow :
ING list embraces the names of scholars
who secured Il perfect record in respect TO
prompt and regular attendance
School No. l. Evelyn ID. Whittmore.
Teacher: Lillian Bruce, Jennie Barnard,
FL 'rn Folsom. Edna Folsom. Clara Folsom,
\ .c;c l'a,oti-, Mary Rice. Berthe Barnard,
Charles Holden, Frank Holden. George
Wallis. and Levi Wilder.
School No. > Grace NJ. Phelps, Teach
cr: Gertie Lewis, Mary Lewis, Katie Nc
C,rtv. Annie McCarty. Jennie Shea,
Charles Cadv. Edwin ,Joslin, Gleason VIII
der. and George McCartv.