davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-05
THE LEAr.YEAR HALL.
Hsw % saeceeded. and the Names
sfssme Of tiic Ladies Present.

In stating that the leap.year ball Civ.
en- at Miners Union Hall in this town
Las, night. was the most thoroughly EN-
joyable Of any ever held in the county.
We but family echo the opinion OF every
person who attended. and in further
stating that the ladies who planned aud
so successfully conducted the ball. are
deserving OF unlimited praise. We e1-
press our opinion but weakly. AT the
outset. tickets were sold only to ladies'
Of unquestionably good standing. so
that as a consequence none OF tho boys
Of hoodlum proclivitiss managed to Sc
cure an invitation. circumstance
which Sc, every laly present at her case.
and added immensely to the enjoyable
ness Of the occasion. The following Is
a ,olerably complete list OF the ladies in
attendance:
From Virginia City-Missos Nash.
Ida Bartlett. Marse Maronie and Addie
Morgan; and Mesdamss Penoyer, VIM
terburn. Morgan. Cbubbuek. Cham.
plain. Scott, Morgan. volker aud Fer
guson.
Carson City-Niss Mollie Holmes.
Oakland. Cal.-Miss Fannie Taft.
Gold Hill Misses Diamond. Davis,
Lena Smith. Laura Holman. Mary Me-
Donnell. Ida Litehenbsrssr. Lucy Ken
nedy, Ella Babcock, Esther Bloomfield,
Virginia Moore. Mollie and Katie 0'Con-
nell. Kate Connelly. Mary Morgan. Mary
Collins. FogaIty. Christy Larson. Nettie
Faeg. Elite Casebolt. Sulie Yates.
George Wright. Ross, Mary Smith.
Jenni. Hatch. Belle Driver, Elda
Thompson. Libby Morgan. Mary Rein
stein. Ella Church, and Della Noonan;
and Mesiamcs Kirby. Franksnheimer,
lIa<letins. J. Jones, J. u. Hall, II. =.
Jones. W. Hall. Layton. Wright. Grow,
Lancaster. Doane. Gibson, Benefits,
virden. Rogers. Warren, Matthews.
Keen. Heating. Hay Smith. Harkins. l..
7. Fox, Nelson, Frisbie. Morrison.
Hahn. Lariviers aud A. Fox.
S~eventy.one couplesate supper, which
was given at the Nesey House. aud all
who sat down at the table. rose well
satisfied with the meal furnished them.
Perhaps u description OF the costumes
worn by some OF the ladhes would DO
acceptable to many OF our readers, but
a. that kind Of thing only creates jeal.
ousy We refrain 1t is but fair to
state. however. that many OF the ladies
were not only t~aste!ully. but elegantly
dressed and that the toilets OF all would
eclipse any seen at the ordinary run OF
balls in this county. Should any Of the
ladies in looking over the above list not
see their names among them. they n
rest assured that no slight Is intended.
No reporter al reasonably DO expected
to attend strictly to business in a party
50 agreeable a. that OF last night. The
ball. which began at . o'clock last oven-
ing. continued until about , o'clock this
morning. at which time. tho ifty or
sixty couples who remained paired of
aud wendell their way home. II is only
apity that such pleasant parties could
not be more frequent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-05

B,RSrEr IN GoLp HmL.-rhe well
known clothing dealer Of Virginia City.
Joseph Barnsrt. having had enough
trouble in the ray Of being burnt out,
has concluded to give Gold. Hill n try.
lie has opened out n splendid stock OF
goods in the store recently vacated by
Morris 4 Nathan. in DIR. Halls build
inc. Main street. opposite the NEWS
Office. where no will be happy to
meet old friends and good customers,
and give them fits on reasonable terms.
Call and SEQ Barnett.
THE RIour Cn,Sos.-Another version
OF the officially between Bill Mooney
and one Of his employees. which was
briefly noticed in these columns yestsr-
Inv. leads US 10 think that although
Mooney may have been hasiy. he was
nevertheless excusable for putting a head
ON IN. man. We are reliably assured
that he paid him his wages In full be.
fore ss-aultins him. and that the assault
wa. provoked by abusive language.
Roll OF HoSoH.-The following Is
a list Of the pupils that were present
every day. at the Lower Gold Hill school,
A Il. q. Davis, teacher. during the
month Of january: Katy Lyons. Ed
ward Lyons, Maggie Lyons. Eddie
Cummings, Gussie Humel.
unnel. Willy Parker. Mickey Moriarty'
Jobn Hickey. Abbis Quill. Mickey Han
ls-..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-05

ACCIDENT AT THE OPnIR.--At about 8
o'clock yesterday morning N Of the
engineers ran the cage in the south
commitment OF the shaft into the
shelves, making q wreck Of the top deck
OF the cage and damaging the lower one
considerably. The cage was loaded
with two carloads Of rock, but
no men were aboard OF the time. The
accident was caused by the tag falling
of the rope, 80 that the engineer had
no idea tho cage was near the surface
until he saw II coming out OF the shaft,
when, as the engine was in full motion,
and handles somewhat hard, he had no
chance to check its speed. There IL no
indicator used ut present In connection
with tho engine to show the position Of
the cage in tho shaft, and consequently
when the tag fell Of the cable the
engineer had nothing whatever for q
guide. Hc has the reputation OF be-
lug one OF the most careful men
about the works.. When the accident
occurred he put on his coat and left the
works, expecting 10 be discharged. bat.
As 1t was evident that hs was not to
blame, he so far from oven being cen.
sured. was requested 10 return 10 work.
which he did. An indicator was. some
time ago. ordered for the engine men
toned. bat II has been slow In
arriving. Had ono been In place no such
accident would have occurred.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-05
sIaN OF THE GLASS CIGAR,

Al DIR. sPALDIs0's SALOON. opposite the
Odd Fellows Building, Virginia City. hevsda.
SIMON PACKsHEIi, st the I" International
Tor many year, before the great IRE, has now
fitted up. 81 great expense, one OF the FINEST
CIGAR STORES In the state. where he will
a. Of old, deal out TO his friends and patrons
the CHOICHsT AND MOST fAvOIlTR
BRANDS OF IMPORTED CIGARS. Ne has
also on hand Q hne-selected stock Of Chewing
and smoking Tobsecoes. Imported Cisarettsa.
W~ostenholm Cutlery. Meerrchsum Pipes, and .
IS s. PAcXsHRR.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-05
STATIONERY AND JRwRLRY.

J. D. Marshal. at the Gold IIl Poet
enics store, 10 SOLE agent for al
the San Francisco and Sacramento daily
papers. All the latest Eastern periodicals.,
magazines. etc.. received n roop ~ published.
and delivered In any part Of town. Blank
books and stationery In great variety. Blank
short notice. Gold aud silver watches, clocks.
and . nns assortment Of jewelry; repairing In
that line neatly and well done. A large stock
Of toys AMI fancy goods. Nee regular ndyer.
tiseneut In another column. Jels
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-05

-
SAs Francisco, Feb. : 30 p. NJ
Merchants meet at the Chamber Of Com.
msrcs this afternoon to discuss the quss.
ton Of receiving silver coin In settle
ment Of accounts or otherwise dsvising
means to ovescoms the Inconvenience Of
present felt from the glut Of silver.
Trade dollars and halves are now sui.
jectsd to n common discount Of four per
cent. Il Is reported that q number Of
prominent business houses. with a large
number Of employees, will pay them In
silver. The question 10 becoming one
OF interest to all classes.
The Grand Jury OF Sacramento county
have found q true bill against Assembly.
man Wilcox for assault to murder
Somsrs, the Chronicle reporter. aud fixed
his bail at IS. oOO
Rumors have been flying about town
that Sharon had sold the Palace Hotel
to Flood & O'Brisn for $4,000 600,
moro or less. All parties concerned
deny the report In toto.
Al the Bay District track yesterday,
In the sweepstakes for $500, mile heats.
three In Ave, in harness, between Dirigo,
Long John and Tormento, Dirigo won
the third. fourth IN sixth heats In 2:32.
2:32 and 2:35.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-05

NKaLKcrED CouaHs AND CoLDs.-Fsw
arc aware Of the importance Of checking
q cough or common cold" In its first
stages. That which in the beginning
would yield TO Browns Bronchial
Troches." II neglected oiton works upon
the lungs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-05
A sUPPOCATING COUGH.

IN Z Idtter 70 ME- LIrIe' OF VuIoAKu' WI
known contributor TO the Western press, she
ascribes the cure Of dangerous cough. accom-.
panied by bleeding ut the lungs, to Hnles
Honey Of I~Iorehound and Tar. "My cough"
che says, threatened TO p~ufr0caie mo .
but the Honey OF llorehoand and Tar has
removed every trace Of It." The letter was TO
q lady friend In this city. who has placed II a.
the disposal Of q. ". Crittenton, 7 Sixth ave.
nue.. Pixies Toothachs Drops cure In one
miuuts
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-05
A IAN %.
u-n..,..T.rin. fram

To ell Who arc s%ufferins nom the errors and
ipdiser.tlons of yoath. noryous weakness,
e.IIy decay, las- of msnhood, etc. VIII rend
= rrelpe that will cure you, free OF charge.
IN great remedy was discovered ny MS
40 ary Ia South America. send 4 selfad-
,s,c.-.,1 envelope To the Rev. Jo-ephT inman,
station ID, Bible House. New York City.
anil en-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-05
CHEMICAL sTWENGTH.

Save time. health and money. Avoid qaack'
and bur Chemical strength" Instructions
fall, and q cure guaranteed In any oa-e OF DE.
bilitating dreams Tor seminal weakne--), aud
ali ~alarning symptoins of nervous decay. re-
,lltiny from relfAhu-e. excuses or any cause.
FOR .sle II the principal Dru. store. In Gold
HiIi and virginia City. and el,e~hsre. Price,
n per bottls. u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-05

A BRErD OF dogs without tails have
been discovered In Africa, and the be-
nighted savages have no more idea Of
oyster-cans and dissolving views down
the street than they have Of purgatory.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-05
OBSTACLES I'D MAmRIAGr.

Happy relief for yoang mtn iron the effects
o. .rrur- and sbu.e- In early life. Msnhosd
restored. lmpediments Ia marriage r,iaoved.
New method of treatment. New and r-msfk-
able remedies. hook. and circulars sent nee,
In -eals.l envelop-. Addre-. HOWARD An
sOCiATION. tisN. Ninth street, Philadelphia.
Pa-sn Institution having = high reputation
for honorable conduct and professional skill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-05
UKYMAN BROS. a. CO..

The wcli.hnown Furniture Dealers. lI5 South
C.street, are closing out their large stock, ~
they have leased Q store further down town.
and propsss TO open there shortly with a new
stock. Meantime, they are selling furniture 81
cost prices at No. It's South Z street. II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-05
srOCK REPoRr.
~lIxroHrxD DAILY nj n. p. KxArixe . COL
san Franchise Beard.
,ssr wxxxtxa

-
nam Franchise beard.
Lar EVENING.
-rr--,,I
w heAsov Il,
~ nAynon @,..ss'H
60 LursAA ccn.. iSis'
40 J.ek.on 49,
go Adams hii,i
iuo Alps. os.oN
ss5 Leopard. nS. i H.
ivso ys.efson' =, ou
$50 niiA. ~. ~
iceS Sslmo.s n.
100 Has.ey, ". Ix
an GENERAL Thomas, 10. ~, On
no Manhs,,an. iO
%, x.nsssid' c,se NJ
20 Advsne.,
t.qa 49, %. ~ IL
M noiJs, ch,,i., 4.
i9o Wsh,e.n, nnr
a.o san,s ch,r.s &c IN,
,iso RunIrs Iishol use Cake. 20,
s.n po,r,., &c
~ peSrasn s.se'
"a -
,Ss s,i,., MN taI n.
sss p.,,sn-Tc7si.,s
ia 49, I.l.sI- a..
aal pie,on gsI
a. osriIrat.l az
,rn IhIi sh.,lianl
as vaassiii. % "a ~
LON \; Con, ,.'i -,
80 -. w..si,-c. :.
49, ~!
1884,
Nv snu,..'a
gS slAfsis 49,,
- aeNi.'n.
. rrr~,s.. 49,
~ " ~
81 a"ls1oh.s a.
~
- nntops
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-05
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
.rrc,.. r. \ ooL, mn. ,Aur irv.
DOMESTIC NEWS.

DOMESTIC NEWs.
Call for y Greenbaek Csnvsnsien.
HARTFORD, Feb. GA call Is issued
for q greenback convention in New Ha-
ven. February 22i. The object is to
take such steps Us may be necessary to
force both political parties OF the State
to recognize tho voice Of the people In
the coming campaign.
Al Irsn Company snspsnds Fay
ment.
ALBANY. Feb. 5.-It II announced
that the Alliott Iron Company has sus'
pended payment. Liabilities, about
$3.50. 900.
Tsa Sect scores One.
CHICAGO, Feb. GA Tribune special
says a majority Of the subj ommisses Of
the House Committee on Pacific Rail.
ways. consisting Of Lamar. Atkins. Lus-
,rell. o'Neil and Garfield. have deter.
mined to report in favor Of Atkins Pa
ci6c Railroad bill. This bill provides
for a guarantee OF bonds and smbodies
all tho features Of the plan recommended
by the St. Louis Convention. The plan
is a distinct and rival scheme OF the
Southern Pacific. which 10 urged by
Huntington aud California capitalists.
Tho sub. Committee will report at It's
next meeting.
The Hawaiian Treaty.
Tho SuL.C Committee on Ways and
Means have the Hawaiian Treaty under
consideration, and Sport to the full
committee on Tuesday. There 10 little
doubt Of its favorable Recommendation.
The western Bsrier Rsids.
A Tines Washington special says the
Special Committee appointed to invss-
tigato the affairs Of the Western border
raids have suspended operations until
Wednesday. when General Ord. who has
been summoned, will arrive from Texas
to appear before tho committee.
Appropriation fer the Colorado
constitutional Convsntion.
WASHINGTON, Feb. - The House
Committee on Territories has decided to
report favorably on IN appropriation Of
go. 900 to dsiray the expenses Of a Con.
stitutional Convention in Colorado.
Mexicam Land Claims, etc.
WASHINGTON, Feb. b. Tho House
Committee on Private Land Claims has
decided to report ~iavorably on the bill
to confirm certain private land claims in
New MeIico-among them the Pueblo
Indian claim in accordance with grants
made by Spain or Mexico.
The same Committee has decided In
favor OF n bill for tho relief Of the Mis-
sion Of st. James, in Washington Terri.
tory.
The Proposed Territory OF Okla.
homA.
Col. T.. q. Bondinet was before the
Committee on Territories in favor OF .
bill creating the Territory Of Okiahoma.
lie stated that there were 700. 900 square
miles in the proposed boundaries OF the
Territory. There were $4,000 civilized
and 20. 900 unoivilized Indians In the
proposed Territory; that there 5000
men who lived with the Indians; that
were 1000 negroes. former slaves
OF Indians. made free by tho Treaty Of
1866; 1900 employees Of tho railroad
and 5000 white men residents by per.
nit. At least 10000 emigrnnts pass
across 200 miles Of tho Territory each
year on their way to Texas. lie also
argued that tho consent OF the natives
had been given. and that as n section
OF the bill provides for the repeal Of all
laws granting lands TO railroads a civil
government should be given 10 tho peo-
pie in the proposed district. Tho com.
took no action.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-05
n,L.rInOn. va Rsm OYsrERs.

baltimore Fresh Oysters received every day,
by express, al McauRN's cisu STORE,
MAN street. Gold Iliil, and ils South q street.
Virginia City. 2im
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-05
srocKs n y

The stssk Market ssiii hhaky ana
Uneertain-Msnsy Aasssrs Easy
The water In the savaxe-kieh
strlks In sueesr and Crswn
r.iut-MIning Company Onieers
Elect Iserorts. Assessments, Etc
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-05

TaEiarse-i. fdrycoodsaibgaliand .oons
and zee.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-05
WESTERN DISPATCHES
,.o,.L TO n COLD I'LL D.n.r sr-,.
CALIFORNIA.

Tho Oius OF silver Csins-The "nar.
iposa blacksmith" Indicted for
Assault " Murder-The Palace
Hotel Iumsr-Tretting Race.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-05
meist.

ALBANY. Feb. 5.-It Is announced
that the Alliott Iron Company has sus.
pended payment. Liabilities, about
sihO OOO
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-05
Thc Crown Point strike

Simply consists OF very good milling
orc being found in the south portion Of
the lGO0-foot level, about $50 feet from
the Belcher line. The drift has run
into it about twenty feet, aud to-day the
face, ~ well as both sides, continues in
the same good orc. Its true extent aud
value will DO asesrtained in due time by
crosscutting.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-05

The stock market for the week closes
somewhat soft. stocks, especially at tho
north end o. tho Comstoek being a little
oil, aud those Of the south or Gold Hill
portion holding their w only to a lim-
ited extent. The chances for higher
prices next week DO no, seem good to-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-05
T.u Seed scorer Ons.
Tn. Hawaiian Treaty.

Tho Sub. Committee on Ways and
Means have the Hawaiian Treaty under
consideration, and Sport to the full
committee OH Tuesday. There 10 little
doubt Of its favorable recommendation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-05

The annual meeting and election OF
this company yesterday resulted in the
election OF the old officers and the in
crease in the number Of shares from
j., 900 to 100. 900. o. II. Bo.art Secre-
tary and Jos. Mcguire Secretary. The
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-18

IF Athens cones lefose him 20 de-
nant that the cup Of hemlock be pat
= the lips of the wisest Of men. and be
believes that be has not eorr1psei 'Ac
gosstA Eor onsst,sd 10 xoTsA4p tie 9,-is Of
tAs e7tg. Aor Iafrsfwced assc diriHities of
bee 0sra, he must deliver him, although
the thunder light on the unierrifisd
brow
i, may lie added that Mr.. Choa.e. 10
this most eloquent speech. delivered by
him when be vas almost prostrs,ed hy
sickness, carried the Convention With
him
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-18

The Paris F'tgaro, which now and
then tells the truth. relates this story:
During the month Of September, sev.
eral days after the gates IL Paris were
closed. Prussisn regiment the forty
sixth vas established q Bourgival. Its
first care was TO establish telegraphie
communication with Versailles, The
next day the wire was cut /, was re-
paired. hut was again cut. and this
happened time after time. until at last
the suspicious Of the enemy fell upon a
certain Francois Debergue, . gardener,
and then in charge Of the country bouse
OF NJ Paul Avenal, who has given Us
these particulars Francois WAS imme
diately brought before u military com.
mission Of the enemy The Prussian
Major said to him
is it you who have cut the telegraph
wires Z"
"Yes,' replied Debergue
Why did you do il 7"
Because ! am Frenchman and your
enemy"
will you do i, again :"
Yes"
Debergue was sentenced To death.
As every body at Bourgival knew and
esteemed the old man (he was sixty
years old. 10000 francs were easily
raised, and offered q, a ransom. A
soon, however, as Debergue heard of
this. he simply said;
1T Is useless TO do anything to save
my head, for to- morrow | would com.
mence again"
On the Both of September platoon
Of Prussian soldiers conducted the old
patriot to field near Bourgival. The
officer could hardly conceal his emotion.
A handkerchief was asked for to bind
The prisoners eyes.
4 have one in my pocket" said De-
bergue, take that"
\ moment later the old gardener fell,
bis pody pierced with eighteen balls. |
The name OF Francois Debergue shall |
lot perish. A subscription was taken
Up at Bourgival to erect monument to |
lis memory, and our friend, the sculp-
~. "sA'-~sG % apt-pe.n5 ..-:sI AZ
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-18

~Thtx Hotel is s4tnEEesi s91Sl Sls~fas~riif J" a..
~. bee. hazxrs stage oe@rs ard fAi4s AL
s~r.a.. 4, seat Azsa egderi r. 1G~sFs stll receive
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-10-07
lOR SALE.

II ON bAIE.
The house and lot owned and occupied BY
DR.. N. D. Ross In East Middlebury. The lo
contains between three and four acres Of land II
high state Of cultivation. Seventy 1--we young
and thrifty apple trees, pears. plums and small
fruit in abundance for any family. The hous'
contains ten rooms. all In good repair. Water IL
house and barn. Possession given Immediately.
N. ID. ROSS.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-10-07
WE YBRIDGE.

--Boies and Sprague are doing iins
business bee hunting.
- Mr.. Robert johnson il very low
with consumption. He lie expected to
live but short time
Tho funeral of Mrs. Susan Hurlbu.
was attended from the brown Methods,
church on Wednesday. at IL O'Clock AN,
Sermon by Rev. Mr. Mott. Mrs. Hurlbu,
has been failing in health for two years,
incurred by fall from the cellar stairs.
causing spinal injuries ending in paralysis.
She has been resident of this place and
vicinity nearly her whole lifetime, and
during her long stay of seventy zone years
has always sustained a strictly moral
character, and for Fifty years has been q
consistent professor Of the doctrine Of
Christ and him crucfed. She delighted
in the congregation Of the Lord, and was
always prompt n the discharge of all
known duties, especially in prayer and
conference meeting. where she was ever
present until coming infrnities forbade
it. Around the home circle she has al.
ways ondeavored to let her light shine,
and she was rewarded by seeing major.
ity Of her children walking in the way
she SO much loved to walk in. Her
daughter, Mrs. Gordon Spriggs, has re.
sided with her during the past few years,
who in company with Mrs. Webb. a
younger sister Of Mrs. Hurlbut's, have
been permitted to minister to her needs
in her last days, which have truly been
her best ones. Her disease, though not q
painful one, was of that nature to require
large amount of patience, and she was
enabled by an abiding trust in her Savior
to meet all with o calm resignation. feel.
ing that she should be satisfied "when
she awoke in his Likeness" She was o
sister Of Dr. Cullen Billiard and Rev.
Ward Bullsrd.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-10-07
OR WELL.
Prof. Easily gave a reading in Thu
}, 10 M Satusda1 .,uan;, "a

Prof. Easily gave reading in this
place Saturday evening.
Some Fifty persons have gone from
Orwell to the Centennial previous to
Monday Of this woek. and about twenty
more were to have gone this week.
Arthur Hubbard, young lad about
twelve years of age, died suddenly in the
field alone, on Friday morning Of last
week. Hc arose apparently as well
rs ever, MIXED three COWS and went
out into the pasture to feed them some
pumpkins. Not returning promptly, his
father went in search Of him and found
him lying upon his face upon the ground,
dead. 1t is stated that he had vomited,
but it is not further said that there were
indications OF cause for the sudden death.
This is q very severe affection to his ia.
Their, who has only one child remaining.
and he an invalid. The boys mother
had been taken before him. The sympa.
thies OF tho community we're greatly
moved by this sad affection. lie was ia
ken to Whiting and laid by the sldo Of
his mother 10 the cemetery there.