davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-22
The sINIoselle,, Explosion.

To the Editor Of the scar:
win you please inform reader of
your paper when the steamer Moselle
eXplodedy
The Moselle exploded Wednesday
evening, April %, 1888. Sne was regard
ed as one of the finest steamers on the
Western waters. In file of Cincin-
natl newspaper for that month we find
the following short account OF her:
"The steamboat Moselle is owned and
commanded by Captain Perrin. She
was built in this city, work on her hav-
ing been commenced December 1887
and she was completed and launched
the middle of March"
March 81, 1888, she made her initial
trip, carrying an excursion party of
ladies and gentleman to North Bend to
witness the ceremonies OF the breaking
of ground tor the Whitewater Canal,
which were conducted by General Har-
rison. The following week she Went on
a trip to Portsmouth. Ohio, and it is
stated that she made the run back 10
| Cincinnati, "a distance OF 110 miles in
| hours and 10 minutes" She was ad-
yertised to leave Cincinnati ''lor st.
Louis and the Upper Mississippi on
Sunday, April l. On the morning OF
April is, it is again mentioned that, the
sMoselle reached our landing yesterday
morning days and 1G hours from st.
Louis, the quickest run, we understand,
| by several hours, that has ever been
made from that port here. She left here
again last evening for Pittsburg." Under
Tie date OF April rs, 1888, the disaster Is
thus briefly chronicled:
"The steamboat Moselle on leaving the
landing yesterday evening fort the Upper
Mississippi went a short distance up the
river, where she lay to to take in some
lumber. While lying to she burst, de-
stroying the lives of a great number oil
persons. Capt. Perrin was killed, being
thrown clear out upon the shore. Most
of the persons belonging to the steamer
| and a great number of passengers were
also Killed. The boat sunk immedi-
ately."
There were two hundred and eighty
persons on board, including the crew
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-22
RED DOG q co,
Brule Sioux Indians on Their Trayels-WhO
They Are and What They Ate.

Yesterday morning, between and 3
O'clock, the long expected "lnjun"
delegation came into town. Those who
expected 10 see the genuine untamed
Sioux in all their glory of War-bonnets
feathers, war paint, and other aboriginal
nonsense-were somewhat disappoint-
ed. Instead of the influential men Of the
Sioux nation, this party is lot of dead
beats, or hangers-on about the military
posts ON the North Platte and the Upper
Missouri. The party consists OF one
hundred Sioux Indians, all Of them
Brules, ana representing only their own
votes in a band OF one thousand war
riors. These red vagabonds, the of
scOurings of their own tribe, are to go to
the Indian Territory and select lands
for-for-ior what? For Lone Horn, who
has not been seen at an Indian agency
for fifteen years.
This party OF red-skinned deadb beats
which arrived here yesterday were all
Bruled, and the Brules are only one
band OF the great Sioux nation. They
60 to look at The Indian Territory. They
are to report how they like it when they
get back to Spotted Tail agency. Who
are they to report tor To lot of Grip
pied and aged old "Ducks" and
squaws. Even that old deadbeat. r I'd
cloud, with his gang, has gone back to
Darbarism.
The party consists of the following
persons: e. A. Howard, Indian agent
in charge; j. w. Daniels, medical in
| spector and advisor; A. g. Boone, boot
aud shoe merchant OF Denver, an ole
| resident OF southern Colorado, with 8
| big claim pending before Congress; Col
| Boone is one OF the Commissioners to
1 ,uif Rn1
| Tan, a depOsed chief oil the Bruie band
| of sioux; Red Dog, fat, saucy old ras.
cal, who robbed the Times correspond
/ ent OF all he had on the Cheyenne river
| Feb. "a, 1876, on his return from the
| Black Hills; Young Man Atraid-of-H
Horses, a scaip-taker of the first water;
| Spotted Tail, jr., another young bucl
who has been on the war path all sum
mer, and who will go there again; Toe
Randall, white 'squaw man." or in
terpreler; e. w. Reynolds, ''squaw
man." or interpreter; Louis Roubloeau
half breed interpreter.
The others o. the party were made III
of between seventy and eighty yagabont
| ''bucks," and twelve squaws. They at
one hundred pounds Oh fresh beef boiieC
with salt-no bread. They declined
plates and drank fifteen gallons OF cot
lee, and all drank out OF the same ket
ties and ate out OF the same pans. Aftel
gorging themselves iull like hogs, the
| outfit started south. They went out or
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa +,
Railroad to Wichita. There they TAX
ponies and ride through the Indian Ter
ritory TO Muscogee, and there they take
the cars again and start back. The.
will 20 back TO Spotted Tall agency, ant
if they like what they have seen theI
will come back and settle down ant
work for a liying.-[Kansas City Times
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-22

CINCINNATI DAILY MARKET.
CINCINNATI. Nov. 22-2 P. NJ


FLOUR-Is quiet and steady at Sc 0)a7 90 for
fancy, So 6Oa5 s. for family, $5a5 35 for extra,
81 40a4 So for suDernne, So 5Ua3 80 for low
grades, s. 40a5 90 for spring wheat flour, So s.
ia 35 for rye flour, anu 50 5Oa7 30 for buckwheat
-four per bril-
WHEAT-The market is firm with light Of
ferings, though there is only moderate mill
ing demand. Red is quoted 81 goal 80 for good
to choice, and white 81 30al 40 for good to
primo. Inferior red is offering at 81 lOal 10 per
bu, and dull.
OATS-The demand is still light. Good to
prime sample are quoted 29a32c for mixed, and
Ssa35c for white. Choice white are held at 57a
38c per bu.
BARLEY-Q and steady. Spring is
quoted coarse for good to prime, and as low as
soc for inferior grades. Prime fall quoted 81
81 O5, and good 90a95c per bu. Prime TO choice
Canada Is quoted 81 05a1 ~ per bu and scarce.
RYE-The market Is firm but quiet. Good
to prime sample on track ls quoted 65a6Sc per
bu. No. in elevator is quoted 69aTOo per bu
COkN---Is quiet and easy with heavy re-
ceipts. New ear is quoted 89a40c for prime
mixed, and shelled at 4la42c per bu, on track.
Old ear is Puored 47a4Sc per bu.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-22
Cincinnati Dry Goods Market.
TINrINN ATT Nov %

Business in this line has been unusually
quiet this week for this season of the year.
Prices are steady and show no material change
from those previously reported
PRINTs-We quote standard grades 7a7ac,
and inferior 6a61ac per yard. A few special
ties are held at SaS1ac per yard.
JEANs-Newport 1Sc, Pewee Valley Csc,
Minneola a5c, Gibraltar 3lhc, American 45c,
Laurel Hill 45c, Queen City SOC, and Long
Branch 6Uc.
BROWN SHEETINGs--'We e quote Standard East
ern s. SaDc, Western 758a8c, and seconds 61aa7c
per yard.
Lonsdale cambria 14c, Wamsutta 1870, Ions
dale, "A. lie, Hope &C. Frnit of the Loom il 1ac,
Ocean &c, Green G nc. Social L 71sc; Sheet
ings-Pepperell 1O-4 27c, do la .9hoper yard.
TICKINGs-Conestoga, q Q A l2hc. G T 1890,
the West lac, &c., 1sc, 2Oc 22c, 25c. 2Sc and 30c.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-22
BABBITT'S SOAP.
BABBITT'S SOAP.
MY WIFE
Insists on using only Ii. 4. Rabbits
Best Soap.
fe17-1y-3dp- nrm
ROCKY MOUNTAIN NEWS,

Pioneer Newspaper OF COLORADO,
Established April 90, 1853.
oldest, Largest, Cheapest and Best;
The only Valuable Advertising
Medium through which to reach
the Trade of Colorado and ada.
cent Territory.
l HE DAILY NEWS is % by A inches; con-
tains 36 columns of matter THE WEEKLY
NEWS is SO by 80 inches; contains 40 columns
of matter. Both are edited with ability and
care. They furnish the latest and most relia-
BILE news regarding Colorado, Its business,
growth, progress, mining interests, agricul-
tural and stock interests. and, in fact, are a
reflex of all the interests OF the Territory.
Subscribe for 1t, il you wishto obtain authen-
tic information OF Colorado. Specimen copies
sent free on receipt of postage. Advertising
rates furnished upon application.
Subscription: Daily, $40 per year; 81 per
month. for shorter period. Weekly, 50 year;
81 rs for six months; 81 for three months
Postage prepaid.
Address VIM, N. BYERS, Propr,
jyl3-2-- Denver, Colorado.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-22

with eighty-fve cabin passengers. &C
cording to the statement OF one of the
clerks published Friday, April 27, when
a list is given of twenty-three killed,
fifteen badly wounded and twenty-five
missing. A funeral procession to bury
the dead passed through the principal
streets OF the city on Saturday, all
stores, shops, etc, being closed, and
business was entirely suspended during
the day.
1t was finaIly aseertained that OF three
hundred souls on board the fll-tated
steamer about one hundred and fifty
were either killed or wounded. The
bodies of the victims which were recOV-
cred previous to Saturday were inferred
in what was then known as the public
burial ground.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-22
FINANCIAL.
C1NorNNArL Nov. 22-l:8O T. Nj.

CINCINNATI. Nov. 22-l:30 T. NJ.
Gold is easier to-day. it is bought at 109k
and sold at l09%. Gold checks on New York
are worth 109T.
Eastern exchange is quoted 1-10 discount
buying and par selling. There is a very
moderate demand with liberal receipts.
Sterling is quiet and rates unchanged. 1T is
worth "a SO for sixty day bills and 81 S5 for
sight drafts in gold per E.
Southern Railroad 7-3O bonds are steady, and
the demand is fair at 1051a ana interest
The market for Government bonds is quiet
and easy. The local demand continues light.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-22

The Queen of Madagascar has issued a
fore bic proclamation on total absti-
nence. prohibiting the sale of rum, "be-
cause the rum does harm to your per-
sons, spends your possessions in vain,
harms your wives aud children, makes
foolish the wise. makes more foolish the
FOOLISH"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-22

Berthold Auerbaeh. the German nov.
eIist, is Jew about sixly-four years old.
He is short and rather ponderous, has a
gray beard, and face of
the thoroughly Hebrew type. He is
witty, tells good stories, and has the
art Of amusing the titled society which
he seeks. His manner, which is some
what breezy and unreserved, has gained
for him tue title of "Iyrolese of the
SaIOnn
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-22

q James d. Grace, native of Kentucky,
and formerly a well-known actor. died at
Providence, II. l., Friday, at the age
of fifty-tWo years.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-22

CINCINNATI. Nov. 22-2P. M.

The following are the receipts and shipments
of live stock tor the past "a hours:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-22

HOGS - Are rather dull to-day They are
selling slowly. but are neld steady. Common
are quoted s5a5 81, fair to good light IS 4Oa
s 90, fair to good packing s. 6Da5 ~, and
choice heavy $5 S0a5 80, per Genital.
CATTLE-Market firm and quiet, Common
s2aa 50, medium 81 75a3 rs, and good butchers
81 U0a4 10 per Genital gross.
SHEEP-Steady and moderate demand at
50 25a4 so per GENITAL, total range lor common TO
pOOn.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-22

the following is the 80 Z. M. report Ol new
York Stock Mark t, Us received by Lea, Ster-
rett & Co., rs w est Third streeti
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-06-22

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=, saFT s1r, Es3 t1t sa.szr sEFE
Sal - ss4 rta-rs Lax vaE. s-.=s L
ussa-s
4 -srws -a-.s- N sa-s =
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-..a-. -,--,-,,-,.- -. ,-.s,.,,-a,-
60
TIE -s-a-n Eta1 s.sz1taEaz -
f-r T111sE13 -grir14 rEssa-
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-
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-06-22

The President has appointed IA.
ward NJ. Beale, Of Washington
formerly Of California-to succeed
Mr. Orth az Minister TO Austria.
The spiritualis. lecturer who noticed
lady in deep mourning taking her
departure from the hall protested
better than he knew when he told
her that the spirit Of her husband
desired to communicate with her. Il
know it," said she, "he's waiting at
the door,"
A little boy, whose conduct made
his mother say that she feared be
did not pray, replied: i" Yes / do;
pray every night that God will make
you and pa like my ways better"
They suspended Louisville, Ky,
policeman merely because when be
arrested woman at a ball just for try
ing TO shoot fdler, he had conslta-
ton with her on the street corner
and then returned to the hall and
danced a set with her.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-06-22

"A re,exs Dsr<nr,cr- Gxxss szva
Wifias the pass azr se<aa srr<-a
t,ns <f rras3<nass RE rns1a.iK
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Ieen stirred sz.rx- 1asE <as Gsan-
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The Tipton advertiser., 1876-06-22

Yesterday al interesting qusrts,te
father, ulsher, daughter and pres
pectise .o1-in-iss-entsred the ofsice
Of Squire Resan, the young geat
holding slofs tie proper ar3 necessary
license. AID demanded tina, TIE
Squire should marry them st o.ce.
TIE bride was sncient>, Bordering ou
confinement, AID about ,xen,y-s@yen
years of age; the groom sbo8. eigh-
teen yesrs ol3. The father and
nother, and, ID fart, the bole party,
seemej 70 be in the bes. q spirits,
laughing aad chatting in ,hs hrelies.
manner. Tie ceremony WAS per-
formed ii the proper sh&pe, sod The
hsppy y husband ssked the price
charged for tae performance IF the
same. On being tod that AZ re.
eaired 81 ill, }" he seemed 18th Il
put Up that amount, and asked
sWhy make Big charge Ike that
The Squire opened lis mouth al
replied, saying: Young rnsn, wnel
z couple, young and inexperienced
come TO me To be married and | Civ,
them advice concerning the evils re
sulting from matrimonial affair, an
how, also to avoid these evils,
charge them fire doiiars. But, a
you seem 80 well posted and pre-
pared, and doubtless well know hoy
to avoid the whirlpools, stumbling
blocks and tripping stones Of every
day life, have deemed it unneces
sary to give you the usual advice, an
have, consequently, decreased m
charges to suit the case" Here th
Squire drew long breath, wiped Of
his chin, and resumed his seat. Tn
young man paid the bill, and viii
his wife and parents-in-law, departed
doubtless thinking he had 'beat ,h
coart."-Elka1ler (Iowo) yournak.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-06-22
|, writer in the London Daily New

A writer In the LONDON Daily News
saws: 1T is not, unfortunately, general
" known ,ha. In case Of fire in buildings
containing horses. il the harness be
merely, put on however roughly, the
horses will quit their stables without
difficulty. A knowledge Of this fact
may be the means Of saving many
ra,usbls animal from horrible DEATH"
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-06-22
s- HzE Ksxaz EM EKA
DR. MSlANES
gEz9IA-x-
PILLS,
>T--ru-s C : Diseased Liver.

Sv--oa-s C : Diseased Lv-.
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The Tipton advertiser., 1876-06-22
THE CLYDEsDALE HORSE.

Il szr- - cas Eags zsrzr FassS5t5
Tsas sEay4z aree Is = E49 Ea1e f4oss si2
1865 .sews- - &a5 sseaE GDs srs4stEs-
Easa szzs6 - o4&zs
Ezg-.2xz taE = p xHs sHzHe hNsszt-
TA1zz sz9sTs ava.
- srl4.s 5rs.ggs-raa = FaEs 45ater -E7Sa-l@.
E-Es zss1sa4 w-1-'t ta-e fsr r-aE.s-y
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A. zzs@s tsssz WAz515e
s4g wI4zg ~. sgsz- vst ass . sGsEls 49,"
u s&4EA 81 E&xss Barns.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-06-22
The Powerful clydssdaIs Stallion
CUMNOCK JOCK,

VII stand Tor mares during the season u
l.7e, commencing April y, a. tie ig.l0g5ag
places
G2aday ana Tuesday o. eEeA week &t tie
stable u James Greig. Wednesdays Al stan
wood; Tbars4sys and Frldzys Al ths stable
ot wm. Caishala; Saturdays ia Clarence.
CExSCcK JoEK we. imported ay the sab.
serlbsrs ia August, lis. H. il = d4pr4ed
brown. J. hAses high We.Ehs nearly l.zsD.
vita great strength ~ F9te sad gog9
action. Hzs bred bg John sl0wn, Ess
brgesincA. Ayrshire Ere. the valuable
ClTdes1ale Aerss, Yong Glory. r. g. y
Farmers G8ory. He dam 5 fret elass
G3gdEsdzle mara tie mother q three tr2y-
cling sta3i5oas one of them sent - EEze
iaae and took - D1fses there. CGluszE
J9ek has praEea birasef > sure f9al getter /.
As has stood tgg the last fp1r SEASONS in AEEs
AID FIGinity, aud s3tbDBEb this i ksgSB -
bs 0Be u The beet h8rss tree1sGz districts
IL scotland A8s stock all c2Ea pafe tGTyr4-
alE will Ery horse taAt trErel@4 ID tA&. re-
E8JE- DEs q ais colts took the Arsi " re
81 the great far held il Az, I-9s std .
EgEBSsT u g1hers zt Tsrlyls aaeEl fagwf
IE the wEst u scotland
TEExs-To ilsufe. 81 dse Fetssy l. -
Pers9Es removing, Or al.pos4ag u their
mares besyre that tit4e, Sill - Fe saire1 70
make payment before dJsL- -, uE3ess i Il
evident 1hs mare il not sata fg4i.
ACcl4elEs - The REX 81 TIE psrer
GREi1 & CHI -HOLL
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-06-22
GREIG a. DAVIDSON.

DE. fzJEr ezn ~ eDn.GIt@5z psTD2rz!sy 2 or
Dy lkttsr p ppG a. GlssaAAs u III T1g1@G &Es1
Lshgs, Gs@rI, htkJFl seh and Liver sleo
Affections ri TIE ETg ATJ Ear Azsat ia
tara JefzhgernsEss e 81 the sssy01s Eys-
te,4 aEss Bgoksn-Dsygn GgnStBtgGsElkss.
EyeFy persDn VITO Fe46s this vii tisasE
/ sE5d sE4s ~ her name. ard ,ssFss& ~ tr.
/ ADgra, @aD viii end, Dy rsSara NAL. n4s
] trlsygx. i~&Gles Cutie 20 Heath" and = fas
Hs1srn Pnys8e3an." bks pager Medical
PFoITsssz AID ofasF Eue3seaa aGc2ka sEl1s
| e5ntsA ming Letters On D8sessseS 0f tfss Re
/ sPfEaTDEY GESass # with exiSsnc4s n sfae
l cafaDilatF % CSsisuE1 pl5oss, and his sBeneAs
| in Sthsf chronic and obstinate 1ss~asss
which have generally reslsssg Ebe ordinary
modes Of treatment Address
DE. tE1Rw,
lyI Des lo3n.s. losa.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-06-22

fEE ESGEMG-s TAr-AgT y -. = -
rxa a3sw sBsa Il TIrasha-s ~ l. - : y a@s-sRs
szzssss-e Ez<aAzDs- ss.Fassr ax sx.ss = -. - y u
Sss . sTsa~s q Es-zsdzz< @ss aas
EAx- TIkqIEY, M-r-rT F----.,
- sas - r1rs@zs-1- sssn-xza1 gsssr.a1 - ~
y ssSa9 Asa s<aE - Thszs G.ss. - : - ~ sEs:
As EXTRA FxzrT h nsnsssr rwss i. .sfh'
sssas easzzss1 ~ 1zs zahxazz.s sur s.r-. lhn Al
u TEE VIZ GRAIN q ss-s
cay ssas GELT KACEISES st,sr 80 - = ssssss-
a. scsfsas susnr fnsz, zasrsuqa - - r's1t
zsss g1ssrs szses3 sszsg S.Ssss vssk,
ALL GEAIx. TINE x.s yrvTT x,
cs.A soc. = sE@sassH Agrxzs .ssss..~ ,s1fta-
FfEsrA 81 EsH saewng 0ssezs~s 81 ,ssssA ,.aAsssA
fEHs-szA1 fazs nHaN e-sa-s. Esas EcF~ - - Asa
szasr rssszzs-s Esrs EEs-sssss 80 = sras;;
ssgAS NJ ensr. n Ez.s<ssr.rx = - = cEs'.
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IAlEEES IND GRATy EarErzs
- - lksEs EaFsag made - II - - - - fdM1
fsEr Eza1 vAErs@1 -s1e@szsses ks-- - sls@3 rse
aascvss- IhrsAass 1azzg s-.ss. r.rk 70 ~
IoNs s1ZEs nskss f.s q a ,s -
- -. tse'azrT q szrAIargsx -
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40 sTfLE NF E1RsT pywyps
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- =. - hss@ Asz-zssS % sss- w.. WV
II NiEkEsTTD = -t-essaax O. c. ~.
EsEsr - 0zl rssxrar -skss~ ~ r-.. :. = - nsaans
- 49, As sszs t-z~ Esvzss t. rassnts-s - -
e5sak Prscsx. Tsr-a 81 -4A1s o. ssA
6iehess, Shepard d Co..
Ekr-rr furry 49,.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-06-22
THE CELEBRATED HORSE.
MORROW.

SDE@Js - TsrT CARA 1SEpze1 sreF.
WITH iasIs1ss sgne and muscle. beautiful
asaGs ssr&res, and : Ep8sD3i1 harss sz gene
raj Il is f0zr yezrs ost. - hands b "a
wssgEs gseE 100 -. E1s imported f-0El
PgreAs. Frares, - ls75, ~ DeyeE Br0fh@rs.
Gss&zx I44t Eo-row w4a Ez1g14&&eiy
make E5s mark &s stock ge-tsr-
He sla stz1s for ras,s. t1s seAser - i-1G
- fol|gws On H0Edsy &1d Tuesazy a. 7.
Z. Nile Eve 1n5les soEtA q 0-sHs CE 1ee-
nes1sy an1 Thass9zy, upsll three o'c5eeE 2.
" Al Rgrne, Gr FRIDAY aud Saturday =.
+ AlA@r Frlnks, IL Onion GrgTs two miles
{ nyrts u CIGr=Hes.
/ MORROW ~ilI sse foEad stths stands reg
/ Bszyly After ACr63 18th.
/ EpFrow wlll 5e kept bF ALLEN FaISK-
Terms TO insgr., 81. Money dae Fsb.
/ lst l117, Or q. soon thereafter g. the mare il
known 70 pe in fgal. On parting with o-
removing mares tefore the first ~ Pet. The
money becomes due. unless satisfactory ev-
/ ideHce iE given that they are BOT tn f02i.
Mares from distance kept ou reasonable
/ tErus
NIB The horses will D. carefully han
died, bot no accountability for accidents.
I3 las. \. Anderson d 90.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-06-22
1kAsss, Shepard d Co..
EATZLE CEELE. MICH

AAss 4E5 r -a sxt-..
&e 1 e is#e.5 fsetory nrines
NtsAgAEA 4 GAsAD.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-06-22

A>- q DAY raarsstsss ssssy oar WeH
1A AuEsg 4 OniIs. otSo . rsvats
@E0Esb II, s,.a a. As.as. =. :, Aas.s .. s,.,s n,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-03

W think the society can stand II very
well-even if Burlington is disappointed
We believe President Merrill's reasons fol
deciding in favor of 81. Adams are yalif
and good, as it will gi7e the people of that
section Of the State an opportunity to show
the products Of their farms, fine herds and
excellent hoTs,s. The State society went "a
81. JohnsburY because an exhibition had
never been held in Northern Vermont, and
1t Is now no more than Just that the fair
should 90 to the northwestern part OF the
State .-Rut'GRd HeraH
If the location at st. Adams is put upon
that ground. Burlington has nothing To
say But here we understood that the lc-
eating committee, OF q majority Of them,
thought It desirable to come to Burlington
with the FAIR but decided 10 90 elsewhere
because they thought the grounds here
would net be what they ought to be. llay-
ins agreed TO give the Society hrst-claS>
grounds, in every respect, Burlington : com
plant Is that she could not be trusted TO do
as she agreed
The Montpelier llafcimau fears the de-
ci-IJn may cause bad blood between ST. Al
bans and Burlington. Not at al. St.
Adams had OF course. q good a right 10 20
IN r the FAIR "a any other place, and we
had as lief II would 20 there As anywhe
II 1t was not coming here Burlington Is
not ieellnt very bad. anyway, about the
m4tt6r