davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-09-25
COURT CALENDARS-THIS DAY.

COURT OF GENERAL SEssioNs-PART Held by
Recorder Hackett.-Thc People Thomas PrIn,z
teIono assault and battery; Same Vs. Michael Qun,
felon assault and battery; Same John Jack o
felonous assault and battery Same Mary Ann Rob-
tnson. fclonious assault ana battery same james
l., ons, robbery; same Benjamin Noble. robbery;
Same William G. Meyer robbery Same VS.. Thomas
Rogers, robbery Same VS.. Pope j. Casey, robbery !;
Same Michael Fceney. grand larceny; Same
Thomas Cavan. grand larceny; samo VS. John Muir.
ply, William Quinan. John Ryan and James CAL
aeLer, grand larceny; Same VS. Richard joyce
ing stolen goods; Samo vs.. Catharinc Williams, re-
forgery; Same Franz T. Golden, petit larceny
Same vs. Patrick Waters petit larceny: Same Va Law
renee Curtin, petit larceny; same vs.. john Clifford,
petit larceny; Sarah A. VI. Bennett petit lar
ccny, Same Thomas Henson, assault and battery;
Sane John Wcsiman, Conrad Fisher and Daniel
Freedman assault and battery; Same Anne
Smith and John Barnisciotta, disordcrly house,
Same VS.. Tascha jacques disord.riy house.
Part Held by Judge Giderslervc r!e People VS..
Edward Sinclair, ieonious assault and battery Same
vs. william II. Green. ielonious assault and battery;
Same Michael Galfncy. iconious assault aud bat
terry; Same Lazare Dreiyius and Gu,on Ferdinand,
obscene iiteraiurc Same Joseph Schloss, obscene
literature; same Sias Hicks. obscene literature
Same Louis Kucstues and Henry Kuestues. obscene
literature; Same vs Joseph koehles. obscene htcra-
Same vs. Edward Story, obscene literature; Same VS.
Charles Anci ct al, obscene literature
SUrKKME CorRr--CHAxBkRs--Hcld by Judge West
brookNos l. 10, IS. Co. 15 rs 100 10l, 102 103. l0l
lO5 I0S lO9 no. l26, 1885, l50 l9o 2l5. 241 256, 25o
Calendar called at eleven A. N.
MARixR COURT-Part L-.Adjourned for the term.
Part 2-Adourned for the term.
The New York herald., 1876-09-25
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON, Sept % 1876.
Cotton steady middling. io5rc low mddng luc. good
sss VS. 'sssR: ss bales Exports ''4''"''
Nav ORLEANS. sept 23. 1876.
good ordinary 9Ic Net receipts a,ooo bales; a5
MOBILE cpt as 1876.
good ordinary se Ne. receipts ~ bales Exports
wise. ~. sales sou. STOCK. e.al3
Cotton firm. good demand mida'ing. isac; low mid
por,. isIa vo sas. s.Se so S"e'
CHARLEsToS Sept. 23, 1876.
Cotton "d firm %aan ,ose low %ians lo',e ~;
bales. sales. LOO stoea. I5.a6a.
wILMlSGroS. y. c.. Sept. % 1877.
Spirits turpentine quiet steady at 3Dc Rosu firm at
81 80 ior strnined Tar hrin at 81 90
Flour uucAans.a sales 500 os wsss Ssss a2 isss
No. white MisniEan at - ~ extra W, White M.saisan a.
and auies; No GsHada nonnay a, 81 81 o3 'r" Usr1
Isassn for na Sq.s sa or ans,sd per ton @
.e s1ra ,s ANA % ys ts 80 barley =, ~ to
Lake bushels barley is eo. Of
Canal uo leo, OF lumber Shipped By rail-
Lake .seeip,s-Four 200 bsls corn, Also bushels;
Flour 80 eCl, corn, I, 800 bushels; ~hea., isooodo
Corn; isi.sss oasasls: wheat. 7Ssss 20; rye.
ksseal s % ;si 1850 sc '1:ss
Sasas Ssss1 sas s4o2 2y. do 500 oats gSo So, dI n
g demand nolaIns' armsss sales, l.lSo Sol.
%as sales sSf1 wsss Mtsysa % s. ~
slow and steady sales 1-OOO bushels No choice 55c
II 500 bushels Kansas 33c closing duh; sellers 521c
arrive Oats uull but firm; sales 900 bushels No
Western AZ 4uc. Rye and barley inxctiye Malt-A fair
steady trade demand prices unchanged Seedsrimo.hy
in good demand Clover slow, with unchanged
Pork and lard lower; and short $l1 Sl7 81;
clear Si9 so SO quantity governing prices ams and
shoulders unchanged Lard. Sill $l 30 kettle
Slo for refined In tiece Kegs and tubs sc higher.
Observation-Disclosures prices; demand light Canal
tyeghts unchanged and held trm.
TOLEDO. Sept. 23 1876
Flour steady Wheat steady; No. whc Michigan.
81 l75s 80. do. 81 oS amber Michigan 81 l7 Octo-
Der, 81 i7 No do II 90; No. red winter q 2O, No
ye.c; No amber Illinois = rs Corn quiet but steaar;
4sAc; damaged 4ssc Oats weak; Michigan. 37c Re-
corn 1900 do oats. Shpments-SU bbls -four. 10000
bushels wheat. &c. .oOU do. corn ,. 20 do. oats
CHICAGO Sept %. 1875
Flour steady and firm. Wheat fairly active; No Chi
cago 81 U7s4 cash 81 O4a, October: $ 0tls vi Oi,
November No. do. 9c rejected 79c. Corn steady No.
= 46l.c.. cash &c. Septenber lIc., October Oats
good demand No. = 3i1sc cSsh: BE- October Rye dull
o2c. Barley dull s21ac. Pork dull ut SIC %,
cash So 30 October Slf 10, all the year. lard dull
$40 35, cash. $40 2.ls so %, October - 2as, all
year Buik steady, unchanged Mhsscy steady at
81 tS1s Receipts-7 500 bbls. Hour 03OUo wheat
257 90 corn do. oats. 5000 rye 36
barley. shipments-5,oo bbis iour. 5000 bushs
wheat, 5000 do corn. 2sOOO do 0OO barley
The New York herald., 1876-09-25
FINANCIAL. And COMMERCIAL.
Review of the Speculation
Dull and Uninviting.
THE GOLD AND MONEY MARKETS.
The Trade in Government, Railway and South
ern Bonds-M Mining News, &c.
WALL SrRvEr,
.a-a "a Ia 4

Judging from the business o. tho week speculation
In Wall street is tho Even tho professional
operators appear disposed halt and await further
developments. Whether they have been disappointed
by the failure of the market TO sympa,hize with the
Improvement trade circles II Is OF course difficult 10
determine bu. 1t must be painfully evident to all who
looking Tor higher prices In tho near fuiure that
there yet infusion Of that fresh outside element
which In all speculative periods aids IN the dis
tribuou OF stocks and enables the street bulls ana
bears to realize their proa,a Even during tho heavy
decline In coal shares II said that an extremely small
proportion OF tho results fouad their way into tho
pockets Of others than local manpulaors OF these
only four or five mentioned who realized between
$780, 600 and $500, ,000 The vast shrnkage OF
$50 oOo 600 500 0Oo, 600 must therefore, have been
mainly felt by investors, institutions aud estates, and
In some instances the blow has been terribly dealt
tha, li.,e is loft OF once noble iortunes
THE MOVEMENT STOCKS
especially OF tho coal lincs has attended with
considerable fcverishness, and tney close higher In
some instances than at the beginning OF tho week IL
is noteworthy fac. that there appears to bs dimnu-
ton OF the shor, them and that the borrow
ing cheaper showing frcer supply OF valua-
bic stock The decline in New York Central from lo2H
to 96 finds no trustworthy explanation but Is true
that an unusually large number Of shares have been
traded in great deal OF long stock Is believed TO
have been thrown the market for realization Lake
Shore active, but vbrated within per cent, and
ended only y per cent lower than on Monday last
Michigan Central rose from s9'4 to A. and closed at H.
and Western Union sold at 70 ,31 10, ex dividend
at the end Wabash advanced from TX to ~, and
was frm ut S7s.
THR TRANSACTIONS OF THE wEEK.
The following table represents the opening. highest
and lowest saes regular way, Of the principal stocks
during the past week, together with the number Of
shares dealt in -
The New York herald., 1876-09-25
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAVANA, sept. %, 1876
Sugar-Ltle inquiry: prices weak holders too high
buyers stock in warehouse Havana and Matun1as
and 400 hhds. Receipts OF the week 200
boxes and 80 hhds during the 7U boxes
and 900 hhds. all OF winch TO the United States
for Nil kinds weaker but unchanged in quotations.
Bacon Si4 $40 Butter at Ssi3 $40 for
Amer Flour S32 S}3 for Jerkcd beef
50 rs per arrobe. Hams, American cured s52
s56 quinal Lard in kegs. ut SiI 90 per quIntal
in TINS. x47 slS Potatoes. Sl4 Sl+ % per
Tallow. s2S $40 per quinta Wsx-Ycil,w. Sl6 so
per arrobe white ,3 S2 80 do Onions at 81 $50
hb. for American. Naval stores nominal Coal oil in tins.
et, 10 per gallon. Lumber hrmer white pne f33
50, per 1.UD icet. gold pich pLe Ssl S33 Shocks
nominal White navy beans. = 25s4 reals arrobe.
Che tobacco S62 Soo per quints Cora II Il tx
reals per arrobc Hoops nominal. Freiehts quiet and
weak; small craft in dem and for the United States
limited extent. Tobacco quiet; only small paree,s low
filters sold German Irregular prices. Gold and
changes a vtous Aliens
The New York herald., 1876-09-25
Prime bankers stcr-
l,ur h,lla au Lon.

TIKI GOLD MARKET.
The gold speculation was alternately weak and nrm
on narrow fluctuations, the two extremes for the
having been l10A4 and l09x, with the nnal sales at
ll0 The armncss at tho close due the increas
ing OF cash gold for daily under tho largo
absorption OF gold by the treasury.
GOVERNMENT BoxDs
Business IN this department fairly active and
reacted vt tho close from slight decline that followed
the Improvement in gold. At times tho market was
higher than that OF London, leaving small margin for
importation.
SOUTHERN BONDS
were dull and speculation without feature. As We
have before suggested, the uncertainties which attach
TO political complications in the South calculated
10 destroy confidence postpone good
ofinvcstora Missouris aud Tenncssecs were trino
firmer the latter advancing demands for European
account
RAILROAD BONDS.
Railroad bonds have boen very active, with sharp
advance the coal road bonds and OF the Vest
orn issues. THO New Jersey Central mortgages Ad.
vanoed ~ 15k psr cant: Morris aud Essex 10 Dsr
The New York herald., 1876-09-25
YACHTING NOTES.

The following yachts passed Whitestonc L. l., yes
terday:-
Oyster Bay tor Rockaway.
Yacht Mota N.YY.C., Mr. lselin, from New Rochelle
cruising
Yacht Dreadnaught, N.Y.Y.C., Mr.. Osborn. from tho
Eastward cruising.
Yacht vosta, N.Y.Y.C, Mr. Mills from City Island
cruising
Yach. scud, club Mr. J. W. Lindsey, from Provi-
dence Tor New York.
Yacht Mignon, B. Y.C., Mr. +. Powers. from Oyster
Bay for RockaWay.
The New York herald., 1876-09-25
PRINTERS REGATTA ON THE HAIR
LEM.

Tho fourth annual four oarcd between the Union
and Herald Rowing clubs Will take place Tuesday Sep
tember 20, over the usual course on Harlem River.
The steamboat Fort Lee has been engaged accom-
papy the and VIII leave pier % East River, foot o.
Fulton street, at o'clock, calling at Twenty third
street, East River, and Harlem BRUCE. The following
arc the names aud positions OF the Two -
Union-Abe Masters, bow; John b. Couch No. = John
H. Macbeth, No. $; Alfred A. Mohr, sroke Charles 4.
Cater coxswain. Heraid--G. W. johnson, bow; John
Armstrong, No 2; f. shackelton, No. 3; George John
stoc, stroke; Donald Monroe, coxswain Returning,
single scu race IRON High Bridge TO Macoros Dam
VII, be rowed between Rock Kent OF tho Union Club
and Donald Monroe, OF the Herald Club.
The New York herald., 1876-09-25
TERRIBLE SUICIDE.

At early hour yesterday morning Kate Lindorn,
thirteen years OF age residing with her mother Mary
Lindern. aged twenty-ninc years. at No lO3 John
street, Brooklyn, found the latter with her throat
cut and hanging from door in their sleeping apart
ment. THE body cut down. and the Unfortunate
woman was restored to consciousness. She was re.
moved to the Long Island College Hospital where she
is expected 10 recover No cause assigned tor
\, a.f
The New York herald., 1876-09-25

EXPORTS IMPORTS
The foreign commerce Of tho port for the week
M follows:-Gencra merchandise imports, including
dry goods. S6365,37l; produce exports s., 422 All,
and specie exports, $ls5, ,l55.
The total imports of at tho port since
January l, this year. were $2l5, lS2, $40, against
S252 957 for the corresponding period in 1875 and
$302 94O COG in 1874 The total exports OF produce
$780, 967, ,42 against $lsl, "a. 3S7 1875 and
$2l2 745 In 1874 The total exports Of specie
$40 o94 3O7 against s6 OH in 1875 and $43 46
In 1874
NARKEr
Money continues abundant and Is supplied freely to
brokers At u una per cent Loans through the
OF apprehension OF any permanent hardening OF rates.
Tho distribution OF goods, as the result Of good
trade in III mercantile circles, occasoned more activity
in the market Tor commercial paper, and not only
were more written but ready buyers
found for the Sixty ninety days dry goods
acceptances fetched to ~, tour months dates 4,
and single names, having lour 10 months to run,
51a. Grocery paper was In good inquiry too. going at
per cont tor four months names and to ~. sixty
days For names less favorably known higher rates
are demanded and conceded.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
Tho foreign exchanges were heavy and lower q
limited demand and increasing supply OF bills, but
closed for Saturdays mali with little seadness
under somc inquiry from importers. Tho rates for
foreign exchange are as lollows:-
Sisty Daya Three Days
i-..y .y-e..
The New York herald., 1876-09-25
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

DIcK-CARsLgY. On Thursday, September u, at
the residence OF the brides parents, Chicago ILL.,, by
Rev. j. L. Hibbard, ARTHUR w. DICK, OF Brooklyn, TO
L. ADELAIDE CAKsL2y
GogrxL-HoprNAxS--On Saturday, September 49, at
the residence of the psrcuts Of the brc GAIL GosrE
OF Brooklyn, to MArRiLDE HOFFMAN, daughter OF
L.s~s uNnas~An HsA-- Asw York ~ eAraa
The New York herald., 1876-09-25
J. e. G. JoHNsTON's OPENING.

Mossrs. J. e. Johnston, of broadway, Fifth avenue
and Twenty second street. have very fine selection Of
silks vclvcts dress goo6s ladies' and gentcmcns fur
nishing articles ana housekeeping goods To-day is
their open ing day, aud there every reason believe
that the cstaUlisnmcnt viii be crowded with eager
purchasers
The New York herald., 1876-09-25
cent. Northwestern consolidated gold coupons, ~
per cent, and union Pacific, u TO per cent


organized under the Limited Liability aco Of
this State has created additional desire the part
Of our business attach themselves to It, BY a
resolution OF the Executive Committee only those who
apply Tor membership before the lst Of October will
entitled TO become shareholders the Incorporated
company. Applications alter that date will be for
operating memberships merely, md. of course, with
out the privilege OF holding stock participating IN
the profits OF the business The Francisco Stock
Exchange, organized In similar manner, pays each oil
its members dividend oil $3.50 per month
The New York herald., 1876-09-25
PRINT CLOTHS MARKET.

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Sept. "a, 1s7a
The printing cloths closed firm ut 4stc
dard b4x6+ goods; offers OF ixc for
cloths refused holders who ask Sc The market has
been active during tho sales of 3O7 jOU pieces
The New York herald., 1876-09-25

Porrs--Lowx AT Bnrrytown, Wednesday, Sep.
tenber 20, by the Rev. George b. Hopson. JosrPa
Tnon is Porrs of Brooklyn 70 LAURA l. LowS, Of the
former place.
The New York herald., 1876-09-25

STEWART, the 65th year OF his
Relatives and friends OF the family respectfully
invited attend the iuncra from his ,ac Residence
No 324 West l,tn st., Tuesday, September 70, ~
SUTTON Suddenly in this city, September 22, 1885,
ROBERT SUTTON aged 50 years, formerly OF the nrm
Of sutton Il RaynOr.
His remains werc conveyed to Guiiford, Conn, for
in,erment
Cornelius ToUin lO9 East 10th
Notice IN morrow y paper.
roLAx-Septcmbcr ~, AARGAREr ToLAx, aged 20,
The relatives trends respectfully invited TO
attend the iuncrai on Tuesday at half past one. from
her late residence 324 East 10Th.
vARKER --On Friday night, september o. THouAs
CORNWALL, son OF Thomas and Mlsha varker, IN the
2O,n year oi his age.
Rela,lves friends invited TO attend his iune-
rat from the residence OF his parents, No. 22l East
l7,h ST., on TUESDAY, september 20, at ono r. NJ
VEIr-On Saturday. September 23 ExuA vErr, In
the 23d year Of her age.
Relatives and friends OF the family are respectfully
invited 10 attend funeral from tho residence OF
her uncle, Mf Daniel vet, No 3l3 East 10Th st., on
Tuesday, September 70, az nine A. n.
WAKxMAs In pcokskili, on Saturday. September
23. after short illness, MrA EIIzA ANN wAKxxAx, in
tho 6Sth year o her nee.
The re eaives trends Of the family are respect
church, Peckskil Tuesday, september H. at iouf
O'Clock +. NJ The tram leaves Grand Central Depot
4,d ST., l0:45 A. NJ Carriages will be readiness
ut the depot the arrival of the train
wApLEY--At Painneli. N. j., on the 24th Inst.
NOsgs s. WApLEy.
The relatives and friends of the family are invited 10
attend uuera from his late residence, Tuesday,
september 30 al two O'Clock. Trans leave Liberty 81
at one NJ Carriages will DO In attendance on The
Mrriya al OF the tram at Plaiuncld
WAyxK-On Saturday. I'D inst, MARY WALTON
WAYNE. widow OF General Wayne and sister Of shs
late Colonel Lewis Morris, OF Morrisan,a
Her relatives aud the friends or the family are
vitcd attend the funeral services 81 Anns church.
Mott Haven. on Monday, tho 10th insL, Al twelve
O'Clock
wooosrsp--saddenIy, on September 2s IN Broox.
lyn. EDWIN WoopaUvf, In the 64th year OF his Age
Relatives and lricDds are invited to attend The
funeral, on Monday the 2ssn inst, Al .wsvs o'siosk
NJ. from his Iato rssldsncs bd0 Henry -
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-07-14
After Fourth Notes.

In the burleSque procession IN TINS
place the 18th, WAS an antiquated wagon
which has been owned by ChaunceN
Spaulding for fifty Years. 1t was made
by Mr.. ThaddcuS Fairbanks before lac
invented the platform scale. That It has
been in Use fifty years is the best eNl-
dcnce that it was made we'll.
We have heard the complaint that
one woman stood guard over her piazza
while il rained, refusing admittance t"
all applicants, even women with babies
in their arms. The people VIII" thus
soupht shelter should know that our
citizens generally were only too glad to
finnish shelter from the rain. and did
what they could to make strangers III
tnvu as comfortable as the circumstan
ces would admit.
The rowdies who gathered outside
tn. tent at the concert, were scarcely
less rowd>iSh than those inside; hui
amused themselves by cutting and mu'
tilatiug the tent, while some inside
were occupied in hooting the singers
and making other disturbance.
The two thousand people, more "l
less. who stood around the railroad sta
tion from nine O'Clock until eleven a.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-07-14
Editors and Publishers.

The annual meeting of the Editors
and Publishers Association was held at
the st. JohnshurN House last evening
the 18th. After Il brief session of bust
hess. the Association listened to the
annual address 10y Rev. ). b. Pcttengill
OF the Rutland HtpuId This WAS an
able and well written ESSAY. treating of
individual and personal responsibilities,
and in this view WAS particularly APP
plicable to newspaper men. Among
other business transacted, Il committee
WAS appointed to draft resolutions t"
the memory of the deceased brother.
j. W. Whcelock. of the Montpelier
/ Freeman. 1t WAS also voted I" meet
next year At Bennington, at the call "t
/ the executive committee.
After the business meeting and ad
dress, there Was Il social hour cnjuNcd
III the parl"rs OF the ST. bloomsbury
House. in which several citizens of the
place mingled. After Il short drive
about town this morning. and ii visit to
| Athtn;rum. scale works. etc. the party
took the 800 train over the Portland
and Ogdenshurg. They expect to dine
at the Twin Mountain House, then take
coaches to the base of the mountain, as
cending Mt. Washington this evening
and remaining on the summit" over night
In the morning. take the train east
through the Notch. meeting the Port
land train at Upper Bartlett. when most
OF the party will return to the Craw-
ford House, some ascending Mt. Viii
lard, others returning to their home.
Friday evening while others will -
through t" Portland.
The party is thirty strong, and in il
we notice many familiar faces, aS wei
H. some new ones. Our worthy presI
dent. Hon. f. =. Walton. is of the par
ty. us Young and vivaciouS as ever
There are also MessIs. Swain, Benedict
Greene. Camp. Poland, Davis. Petten
gill. Earle. Morse. Willard and others
and new ones in j. Halscy CuShman
A. Chandler McMasterS and some 9th
t ers Most of the gentlemen are ac-
companied by ladies. and pleasan
party it is, and us good Il time aS thu
= weather will admit. is assured. W.
1 hope to see them all here again for
longer stay.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-07-14

State VS.. B. p. Cheney, ct al. In
dictment for transporting liquor into
State contrary to law. Demurrer. With
court.
State vs. l.. B. Partridge. Liquor.
Mol pros.
State vs. Thomas Ward. Assault
Plea guilty. Sentenced to pay fine of
$40 and costs.
State VS. Charles T. Hill. Impeding
an officer. Fine of $50 and costs I'M
posed.
State vs.. George Hannett. Bigamy.
Mol pros. entered.
State W George Johnson. Burglary.
Sentenced to State prison for seven
Years.
State vs. ID. Trull. Liquor. Plea of
three fist offences accepted.
State vs. Ira Carpenter. Assault.
Fined $50 and costs.
State vs. Eliza Cohurn. Respondent
discharged 10y jury.
DIVORCES.
Mary l.. Carpenter vs. John l.. Car
penter. For intolerable severity.
DOrothea Snow vs. Jonas Snow. For
intolerable severity. Custody of chill
dren and title to property decreed To
petitioner.
Chas. W. Harris vs. Susan X. Harris.
Bill granted for adultery.
Eben Edwards vs.. Laura f. Edwards
For wilful desertiOn.
Abbie +. Jordan vs. Alfred Jordan
Granted for wiltul desertion, and custo-
dy of child.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-07-14
Village Meeting.

In compliance with request presented Ia the
Clerk of st. Johnsbury Village, according Ia law
the inhabitants of the village of 81 JOhnsbury are
hereby notified and warned To meet at the Town
Hall in said village Monday, the cath day of
July. ls16. at one o'clock i'll the afternoon Ia act
upon the following articles viz
LIST To see il the village will approve the
tion of, and adopt the work done by the of
said village in connection with the village aque-
duet or water works up To the present time.
I'd To see if the Village will instruct the trus-
fees To go forward with the work upon the aque-
duct or waterwnrks and complete the same
practicable.
3d To do any other business thought proper to
be done when assembled
Dated at st. JOhnsburv. this sth day of July. A.
ID. lc16. i. ID. BIOWiET1
S}i Clerk of Village of 81. JOhnsbury
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-07-14

...t.a Railroad Street Corner OF
.g,t T. sanford, PastoT) Preach.
40, 81 = Sch""l II IN. prayer meet
....It.rI H,H-Main Street, Corner OF
..,-E ,... q EuN-, pastnrJ sabbath
,l Iu 20 = and 6.,iO =. NJ. sabbath
>t.... o. g. HnM
....r-.H- Rev. ID. +. Miller, Pastor
,t.ti ui summer street, sabbath
.-..,. A.. 90 80 \. NJ, and 6.30 T.. Nj Sab
I'd. ., .,a. Al L. 0nM
.,uIE.n- tR-v. Henry W. Jones.
..rr. ~talnuh services at 1880 A. VI. and
..v sabbath school al l:i5 =. NJ.
...>.I trlE,H -tl;rv. r. I. Fairbanks.
...... -.thhAIh services AT lO;D a. NJ.
.l.tn g. VI sabbath SCh""l at l2W NJ.
....,. MESSIAH INIvERsALIsT.-CRrv. Il.
Of I.H..--.u Pi-turb sabbath services at
3. u.i, ur Vi sabbath Sch""l AT II NJ.
-. ,,p.,H .,Ety NJ \ Potter. Pastor }
>..tr. -,INI,,-- Al ~ - a. IN. aud Ia p IN
>.arI ~,h.,,I - IA. Prayer Meeting $50
. ,4H "A r,ln--,iN and SatursdaN even
..,.- \l,,u>,-- " rdnr,daN evenings al 40.
.t il, .hUr,hr-
.. ,H.un-C berry Street tRrv. j. \
.-.uu.4l' Parish Pri-sn. Mass and 10
IL. N,-,,i~ and RrnrdIcti"n at y. IN
. ri.,.-. Ind SUNDAY III the month. service
,-W.t 900 and y. IA. At l.Nnd"nNllle
....It. a. 90 u a IA.
r.Ath MttIIND-ENrTN week day FROM
-..I..m 90 the \ VI {. y Rooms over
Ht.Du- store Also. III tiTrmen Hall
r4..,b- Village from 1890 1" 100 l.. NJ
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-07-14

attempt to take her life few DAYS
SINCE by tying rope around her neck
ana jumping Off box, thus leaving her
self about four feet from the floor where
she must have died in il short time had
she not been discovered. The timely
assistance of her son rescued her.
Farmers are working briskly these
days getting their hay which is all av-
erage crop.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-07-14
Wheelock.

Wheelock.
Samuel Stone. who has been living
for the past few Years in Massachusetts,
has returned To his native hills in very
feeble health; and it is feared he will
not recover.
). q. Cree has returned from his visit
to the Centennial Exhibition. well
pleased with what he saw.
Mrs. David Wood, who has been in
sane for the past few months, made an