The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-06-01

z iaa g saattt Esafes AZ - ~ ~ as
a. 81 Aihaat au Tuesday "Wednesday
sld Tbarf3ay, Ssp,sm5oi i4ih, SID, aad
t9t Taa gFoands hfc q be att1 up
uta aG.fsl sa3 mseaauies ball. ea-a
s5tla e bax aaHs Us aer.
ega sails 81 atte oFaa shera
rd Ok pens tor suiae
Auaa Emw se a.ae,aa Year, tagl
dose ~ gosaa 81 no h9ase ~ BaH
Mtmgg ia Frsnk.H where sae was d
wpFk, on Monday m5raing 81 1ast week,
and though $3.50 avs, csnHot recover
Cause, disappointment Ia love.
AZ tbr annual stockholders metung gt
tha Central Vermont Railroad Company
hcld I'll 50. Adams on "Wednesday % aa
wtgk to eec, directors, tae oBly change
from the Old board was tbe election d
James W Emory 10 the plscs Of John @.
Page, Of RaUand
George Hemon,of Fauklin,is the own.
er Of : copper cent Of she ffst issue Of the
United States. Its dated l7s5, aud has
thc embcms that were borne upon The
confidential currency Of & few years be-
fore "A chain 81 b RIGGS ana the motto
"we are one" On one side, aud ths san
bnrst, dial, aud the words "fngio' and
"miud your business on tbe other
Tie Wells River road Is 10 rpn a fast
train tAis summer, from tie FabEau
House, White Mountains, to Saratoga
leaving Fabyan's at q. m, aud rcaehIug
Saratoga 10 The afternoon. To accom-
mediate this traffic the road Is fitting up
an elegant passenger car to run between
the mountains and Burlington.
J. a. Bruso, an artist, formerly 10 the
employ Of the Washington Copying com
pauy, Of North Troy, made an uusucoess-
ful attempt at suicide, Saturday morning,
by shooting, succeeding however Ia IN.
flicting a serious wound In the Jeff shout
der above tho heart. Probable cause,
temporary insanity.
The Vermont state spiritualist associa-
ton will hold its next annual convention
at the Wilder House, Plymouth, June .,
10 aud H. A large hall aud good accom-
modations furnished by the proprietor,
Board 81 90 per day. Good speakers
from abroad expected. Return checks
over the Vermont railroads also expect
ed.
The committee of award Of the gold
premium offered by the New England
Journal Of Education, published at Bos-
ton, for the best centennial drama, for
schools, have conferred the honor upon
Miss Alice NJ, Guernsey, teacher in the
State Normal school at Randolph. The
drama consists of fine acts The first
represents the period Of discoveries and
settlements, the second the war Of the
Revolution, the third the administrations,
the fourth the war of the rebellion, the
fifth the centennial year. The drams
will be issued the 24th.
Jason Cole, a farmer at Danvile, and
bis son Rush, says the st. Johnsbury
Caledonjaa, had desperate encounter
with bull last week, in which they
came near losing their lives The bnll
was a full blooded three years old Jersey,
and having shown bclIigerent disposi.
ton, they had placed ring IN his nose,
TO which was attached a guard stick and
rope On this occasion they led him
from the stable into 4 small pen connect
ed with the yard, when he broke away
and went for them with a vengeance,
knocking them down, first one and then
the other. Either one of them might
have escaped at this time, but for one to
run was certain death TO the other So
/ they continued the contest, fighting him
/ by turns with stones, clubs and whatever
they could lay hold Of; but their strength
was fast failing, their clothes were near
| ly torn from their bodies, they were
covered with mud and badly bruised
Mr.. Cole was finally knocked down and
unable to rise, and to all appearance the
bull had got it all his own way. But not
so for at this stage Of the proceedings
their dog appeared upon the scene and
took hand in the fight, driving the bull
back into the barn, and rescuing them
from their periIous position. The bull
was Immediately killed.