davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-06-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
- 1907.
II. Kunkel's Bitter Wine OF
Iron, 'hI'i-'

hb truly valuable tonic has been so
|nughly tested by all classes OF the COM
lnly that it is now deemed ndispen-
Meas Tonic medicine. IL costs but liz
purhts the blood and gives tone 70 the
mach, reDovates the System and pro-
&glfe. Everybody should have it.
NNthe cure of Weak Stomach. General
fllly, Indigestion, Disease OF the BtoIn-
ihd for all eases requiring q tonic
hk wine includes the most agreeable
Efficient Salt of Iron we possessLC Ci-
poi Marnetic Oxide combined with the
fnergetic of vegetable tonlcs-Y elbow
avian Bark. I'd
eyOu want something to strengthen
Nyou want goood appetite?
oyou want 10 get rid OF nervousness?
EcyOu want energy?
OYou want 10 sleep well? u
GNa want to build up your constitu-
oy@yant to feel wellp
O!ol Eant a brisk and vigorous feel
NE0F IRON.
oHg ask a trial of this valuable tonicl
p;Han Of counterfeits, as Kunkels Bit
NlneOi Iron Is the only sure and effec-
remedy in the known world for the
nalent cure of Dyspepsia and Debility
Gmere are a number of limitations
"a 70 the public, l would caution the
auhlly To purchase none but the gen.
lcle, m anutactured by L, f. Kun
ln having his stamp on the cork OF
ooVle. The very TACT that others are
npung 10 imll ate this valuable remedy y
= ls worth and speaks volumes in
'~' Get the genuine. E. r. Kun
Io1ly In 81 bottles. Sold by druggists
aealers everywhere. +. r. Kunkel
Eelphla, Pa.
Y ' oIM REMOVED ALIVE.
ana all complete In two hours. Nc
mead passes. Seat, Pin and .Stom-
sxIn WINS removed by DR.. KUNKEL, 25e
sAlnlh street, Philadelphia, Pa. Send
y s@Tglar v or ask your druggist for a bot.
Spgnsers p,Ina el Worm Syrup, 1t never
'''es' mays.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-06

THE FINAL CELEBRATION of the
Washington Society, University of Vir-
ginia, takes place on Monday evening,
June 25Lh. The Society has issued a
very elegantly engraved invitation clrcu-
lar containing the names of its officers
and committee. Among the latter ap-
pears the name of n. J. Williams, of
Delaware. A.tt '' '-
CoNcERT.-The Beethoven Club, COM
prised OfyouDg men of this city will give
a concert in the Graud Opera House, on
Thursday evening June 18th. Reserved
seat tickets 80 cents. .:
The daily gazette., 1877-06-06
RAILROAD6.
RlfnTpIE,iLPHIA, WILMINGTON &
l4MORE RAIL ROAD,

Mini II hNA
lIfnTpIE,LpHIA, WILMINGTON &
NUKE RAIL ROAD.
k, NOVEMBER 9th, 1915.
'~' VIII leave Wilmington as follows
Eas ~ phia and Intern ediate Stations,
IlMS 900, 1852, 1O.45 a. M. 2.S0, 4.3O,
n M, an0 New York, 2.o2a. M. 1881, 12.4o,
SUse Sss ana intermediate Stations,
Am, ITte !" sG and Washington, 1882, 1.55,
Pains for fJS, -, 10, 5.l9 p. M ~
lsV Castloa loellaware DivisIan, leave for:
"''ie' 900, $40. $50, a. m. 1.3O, $50,
AN. Ig s!ss and 1 Intermediate Stations, 500,
Va m and Intermediate Stations, 800,
hn SUNDAY TRAINS.
a G@elEPhia NJ mi and Intermediate Stations,
ESis%da,o,,s9ol, $50, p. m. '-' >
stmoTpa pi1a aaS and New York, 2.o2 a. m.
IN MTbaa.h ana WashiEgton, H. .52, / .55 a m.
nd def to 4, information passengers are
M the time tables posted at the
II. f. KENNEY,
Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-06
Proposals for Grading.
Office of Board of Water Commissioners
Wilmington, Del. June 2, 1877.

Office of Board of Water Commissioners,
Wilmington, DEL, June 2, 1877.
CEALED proposals will be received at
- this office until three o'clock. D. M. on
Thursday, the 7th inst, for grading and
leyeling such portions of Franklin and
Tenth streets as may be found necessary
for the ompletion of Cool Spring Reser-
voir. The earth necessary for the Iilling of
the low portions will be taken from loca-
tions within the immediate vicinity. so
that the distance to be hauled will not be
great. .Ntu.,. f....... 80
The work must be done in such a manner
as may be directed by the Water Commits
sion or its authorized agent, and must be
satisfactory to them before payment is
made. r-gd M -Yy +..Tf H.,
AS to the metho of doing the work, par
ties requiring further Information can OBJ
tain 1t by applying to Major samuel Can
by, the resident engineer, who can usually
be found on the reservoir.
The work must be commenced by the suc-
cessfui bidder within two days after the
award of the contract and must be pushed
to completion with the least possible delay
Parties offering bids for this work wifi
name the lowest price (Which must be Civ
en- in writing as well as in tigures,) per Gu
bic yard of solid excavation. ~
Payment VIII be III ade on the completion
of the work in q satisfactory manner, on
the certificate of the resident, engineer of
the actual amount of solid excavation
made by the contractor, and all bidders are
lHlorlueu Inht uiey Will De nelu 10 comply
with the exact letter of the contract. Eacn
bid must be guaranteed by two responsible
persons whose signatures must be append
ed TO the guarantee and the successful bid
der will be required to furnish satisfactory
security for the faithful completion of the
contract.
The Commission reserves the right to re-
jecG all bids. Proposals to be sealed and
addressed to the Board of Water Commits
sion ers, and may be left at the office of
John 2. Almond, corner of Eigth and Mar
ket streets. JOHN p. ALMOND,
JAMES BR ADFORD, d.
CESAR A. RODNEY,
j2-4t. Commissioners.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-06
Special Announcement /!

AS the com bination on Sewing Machines
has been broken, and we have no more
royalties to pay The New American Sewing
Machine Co. has decided to fix the price
of the merican Sewing Machines at $50
and S35. Wewill continue to sell on the
monthly installment plan, and good note
The New American Sewing Machine needs
no comment as to its merits. so come in
with your orders as this Is fixed price.
Office 7l8 Market street.
Wilmington, Del.
j. H. PRIMROSE. Manager.
maV1d-1m =.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-06
Dr pierce,s Golden Medical Discovery

DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
Ia not a asscure-all' but it does cure bilious
ness. or liver complaint, and all forms OF
blood and skin diseases, excepting cancer
which it will not cure. Pierce's Mem
orandum Books given away at all drug
stores.
PosrpoNED.-The tenn erance picnic,
which was to have taken place to-uay III
Tatnall's woods, has been postponed un-
til to- morrow, on account OF the ram.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-06
The Holly Tree Inn.

The Sunday morning breakfasts at the
Inn. are well patronized. And so en-
conraging that the first of series sc; Of I az a.
was held on last Sunday afternoon, leo
by Jacob Elliott. These will be contlnu,
ed. Services to commence at three ana
a halt o'clock precisely. All are invited
The daily gazette., 1877-06-06

THE MILLARD OoNCERT.-The con-
cert of the Millard Club was given in the
Opera House, last night, 70 one of the
most fashionable and crowded audiences
which ever assembled in this city. The
scenery and decorations of the stage were
beautiful in the extreme, and ELECTED
praise on all sides. The singing was very
superior and was encored so repeatedly
that the patience of the performers must
have been put to the utmost test. Prof
Rhoads, as musical director, reaped lau-
fels Of which he may well be proud, as
we'll for his own musical talent as for
that of the high order of the club. of
which he has the lead. Our city is evil
IDENTIFY proud of the MILLARD. : .
The daily gazette., 1877-06-06
BERRY sHrPMENTs.-The shipment oil

DEATH OF A WRLL-KNowN CoLoREr
MAN. Ulysses B. Vidal, one of the mos
prominent colored men in the country. dice
at Philadelphia on Monday. He was borl
of French pareuts III New YORK city !,
April, 1916. He was prominently iden'i-
lied with the republican party, aud canvass.
ed NV York and Peunsyiuania tnr,.Mr
lincoln. He was also a regular contributor
to tie Scientific Amtr rican
The daily gazette., 1877-06-06
LADELPHIA CATTLE RKET.
MONDAY, June g. 6P. M.

krY CATTLE were in good demand this
n but prices remain about the same
|uuoted last week. 28O0 head arrived
Hold at the West Philadelphia Drove
and 1860 head at the North
|lSdephia Drove Yard at &c. per pound, /,
x, as to quality.
sHTEP were dull and rather lower. 10000
Elsold at the West Philadelphia Drove
Eat 4@5h c., and 900 head at the North
pdelphla Drove Yard at 4&@5Xc. per
n gross as to condition.
|bes we're unchanged. $500 head sold
| he West Philadelphia Drove Yard at
llsdelphia Drove Yard at 6k @sc. per
The daily gazette., 1877-06-06

CALL FoB AYES AND NAYs.-Last
evening, during the sitting of the City
Council, as Court OF Appeals, on mo.
ton to reduce the amount of assessment
on certain house. Mr.. Paynter called
for ayes and nays. He said the reason
that he called for them was, chat not one
half of the members were voting, and it
was unfair; it gave the members not vot-
ing an opportunity to 60 out and say to
this and that one, why they did not vote
on their property. III
Objections were made by several of the
members, saying that If that was done on
every property they would nevea get
through.
MIR. Paynter then withdrew his call.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-06

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS evening
Ark of Covenant Lodge, No. /, A. P. i.
A., will give their first anniversary, at
their room in the McClary building.
An interesting programme has been
made out for the occasion, and all those
whowish to pass pleasant evening should
be present. Tickets admitting lady and
gentleman, so cents.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-06
w Wealher report
INDIoATIoNs THIS AFrERNooN.

INDICATIONS THIS AFTERNOON.
BY Telegraphto the GAZETTE. ut u+
For Lower Lake region and Middle
Atlantic States, low followed by rising
barometer, wind mostly from northeast
to northwest, stationary or falling tenn
perature, and partly cloudy or cloudy
weather with rain areas. ,r
The daily gazette., 1877-06-06
A REPORT DENIED.

BY Telegraph to the Gazette.
,I.. BERLIN, June 6.
II Members Of the Ottoman Embassay, in
this city, deny that there is any truth in
the rumor, that peace negotiations are
progressing, or that they have been en-
tertained by the Turkish Government.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-06

POLICE CAsEs.-The following cases
have been disposed of at the Mayors Of
flee, since our last report:
William Baldwin, for being drunk and
disorderly, was required to pay 81 and
costs. h4y .tf l4ga.
George Richardson, arrested for being
drunk, and disOrderly, was dismissed.
, Amanda Short ,disorderly conduct ST. and
costs. ... ..f .l.s..##4.
-Four drunks, 20 cents and cost.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-06
AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.

CHICAGO, June 5-The American Medi-
cal Association (Allapathic) began its ses-
sion here this morning. President FL. j.
BowdiLch, OF b ,ston, in the chair. The list
of delegates WAS about 300 A number of
permanent aud honorary members we've
elected, after which President Bowditch
delivered the tweLt. --ighth annual address.
reviewing tie history aud predicting the
future OF the organization. Adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-06
THE EASTERN MUDDLE.

By Telegraph to the GAZETTE.
ATHENs, June 6.
M. Kanario, has been elected President
of the Greek Colition Ministry. The
National bank of Greece has advanced
the government 100000 for the pur-
chase of war material.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-06
3 -
TO REHOBOTH,
Thursday. June 2. 1877.

RETURNING willleave LEWES atop. m
This will allow six hours on the beach
tffording ample time for bathing, or q
visit to Henlopen Light, The Life Saving
station, Breakwater or RehOboth bay. The
urfaad Bright Houses will be open for the
reception of guests. Dinner will be provid-
ID Tor the excursionists. Fare for the
round trip to Lewes and return, 50. Tick
It's will be good for five days.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-06
Excursion.

IT. ST. PAULs NJ. F.. SUNDAY
vvAs45NNr School, To CREEuMOOR
PARK, on WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18th.
Steamer ARIEL leave French st. wharf
at 1880 a. m. Returning, leave the grounds
at p. IN. The good order which has char
ac.erized the excursions of this school here
tofore will be strictly maihtained upon this
occasion. Adults so cents. children %. CITE
The daily gazette., 1877-06-06
Fine n niI aeansS..,R
For the Rath.

tby T IIgs NdII BfIlsntBl eLC,I lot
4" f. BR1NGHURST 4 CO.,
corner Sixth and Market SITS.
For the Rath.
M Sateeshes, Bath Towels, Bath Sponges,
N NV ~ soaps In extensive variety. Also
HHoyes, H,o Straps, Brushes, &C. of horse
Ela,0yt friction Gloves, and many other
"'@oi the same classes.
r. Il. BRINGHURST q CO.,
corner Sixth and Market SITS.
S"h MiracHIOus Cure for Corns
ESSGNg ESTsa1sn n remedy OF great popularity for
'~s corns without pain,
H. BRINGHURST q CO.,
n. Apothecaries.
corner Sixth and Market SITS.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-06
CORRESPONDENTS ORDERED TO
H...-f LEAVE, .. .rt

By Telegraph to the GAZETTE.
lf ST. PETERsBERG, June 6.
The Government is advised of the ar
rival of. the Gar at Plojesti. Orders
have been issued by the Russian Govern
ment directing newspaper correspon-
dents to leave the seat of war in Asia
The daily gazette., 1877-06-06
SECOND EDITION
BY@'T'EEEGRAPHI.:- y
AAl AL tAX
FROM OYER THE CABLE,
A HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.

A BRIDGE CROWDED WITH PEOPLE GIVES
wAY-60 PERSONS DROWNED. .l.s
By Telegraph to the GAZETTE. l'f "'".
: LONDON, June 6. A
A terrible catastrophe occurred to-day
at Bath, on the Avon river, in the county
of Somerset. s.5, c,... I..f,.,.,t....
The Centennial Agricultural show is
being held there, and to-day while tho
bridge over the river was crowded with
visitors to the exhibition, the struc-
ture suddenly gave way, precipitating the
great crowd into the water. .......,.
Sixty persons were drowned and others
escaped with broken limbs and bruises
The most intense excitement prevails in
The vicinity of the disaster. --.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-06
WILMINGTON MARKETS.

WILMINGTON, Del. May 26, 1877.
NATIONS at the Brandywine Mills for
rand Grain-Corrected Daily. r. ID
The daily gazette., 1877-06-06
J.. ...cfal amd COssssssere'Si.

wlInInsss,ss,s, s,ars iarS;s,,ss s,ss'asv sv
Latest ss 20 CLAYTON \ House Building, :
aid A to',peI AZ II III. to- iay3 MF
Iluihg gs9T3cK q UofAFIoNssS ~ - i
The daily gazette., 1877-06-06

-four drunks, 20 cents and cost.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-08-03

pleted Saturday, according to the program
arranged by the insurance commissioner,
the officers of the company and the inves-
tigating committee OF the Insurance men
and policy holders. The old board Of off,
GERS resigned in a body, aud the new board,
consisting of Hon. Marshall Jewell, Sena-
tor Eaton, Judge Elisha johnson, George
p. Bissell Of the banking firm of Blssell &
Co., and Robert Il. Day, was Immediately
organized. One vacancy remains TO be
filled. Mr.. Jewell was elected president,
the minor flices being left vacant for the
present. The new president will have full
control of the company, he having pur-
chased all the stock owned by Henry j.
Furber, the late managers, 1859 shares of a
par value of $4,000, paying $4,000 for
Furber's interest. II is not clear what dis
position has been made of Furber's famous
contract, but II Is stated that he has relin-
pushed all claim TO the future earnings of
the company, and that whatever is paid
him will come from the doubtful assets.
Mr.. Jewell has faith that the company can
be brought to prosperous condition, and
announces his intention of managing 1t on
business principles with that end in view.
The report Of the special committee of in
surance men puts the New York real es-
tate at s1,9s3,OOO, which is sl3s,OOO more
than the estimate of the special commits
sion. Their estimate of good" assets is
&c. 2S6 ,09996, and the uncertain S3,363, 472.
The estimate of liabilities is S13, 1862, 577.71.
Taking all the "uncertain" TO be good,
there would be still a deficiency of $780,
OO5.61, or an impairment of a little over 81
per cent The company will receive no new
policies at present. The salaries of the new
officers are not settled, but it is reported
that Gov. Jewell will have $4,000. The
board is made up Of men Of large financial
experience aud ability.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-08-03
MiinllngtOn.

-Benoni Tyler's stock of dry goods, &C.,
were sold at auction by sheriff Kidder last
Saturday.
Rev. Mr.. Pratt OF Willamsville is ex-
pected TO preach in the Universalist church
here next Sunday, in exchange with Rev.
Mr.. Barber.
The Methodist church will observe n
floral service next Sunday afternoon, and
in two weeks from next Sunday Rev. Mr..
Rock well intends to deliver a centennial
discourse of Vermont.
Rev. Mr.. Fowler gave an interesting
sermon last Sunday afternoon at the Bap-
list church, upon the text, "If man die
shall he live aeain?" Mr.. Barber preached
an able sermon upon the same text three
weeks ago.
All our four churches are alive and
well sustained so far this summer. The
pastors are earnest and faithful, and all the
Sunday schools prosperous. The univer-
saist school numbers a hundred scholars
Emma Barber Boyd and her active assist
ants. f.
The Wilmington company of Reunion
forces organized Saturday night as follows {:
+. Il. Ray, Capt; j. ii. Stowe, LIST Lieut.;
Adm Adams, % Lieut.; +. r. Cook, Ord.
Sergt; +. A. Willard, I'd Seret. A. NJ.
Q. N. Sergt. The company will number
about 40.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-08-03
Jacksonville.

Potato bugs are rapidly increasing.
-Crosier, the artist, is taking photo
graphs.
Some more city visitors and boarders
expected.
Frequent rains have kept vegetation
very fresh.
Charles a. Briggs has gone TO New
York on work contract.
e. L. Roberts has been appointed on
Marshal Valentines staff for the Benning-
ton centennial.
Work was to be commenced Aug. 1st,
on tn e new road between Jacksonville and
Sadawga, different contractors building it
at an average cost of $3.50 per rod.
The village schools have closed sue
cessful terms. The fall term, designed TO
be equivalent 10 a select school, will be-
commenced about the first ofSeptember.
e. Lincoln, of North Adams, gave
spiritual Sednce with some manifestations
on the 2lst ult., and will hold another meet
ing on Saturday evening, the 4th inst.
Monday night, July 30tb, a small I'M
occupied house and barn about two miles
north of this village, owned by Mrs. Re-
becca Bigelow, were burned. There were
about two tons of hay in the barn. The
house was soon TO be occupied. The fire
was evidently the work OF an incendiary.
Loss about 5000; no insurance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-08-03

SWISS IoNoRs To GEN. GRANT.-The
president of the Swiss confederation has
given Gen. Grant a grauI dinner The
federal council and NJ. Staempni, Geneva
arbitrator in the Alabama claims confer
ence, were present, as also Gen. Badeau
and Jesse Grant. The president proposed
the following toast ITO Gen. Grant, the
most ilustrious general, the ablest states-
man and the worthiest citizen of the United
States" Gen. Grant rose and said in reply
that be was glad TO be in a republic on this
side of the Atlantic. lie boosted of he
kindly feeling which the American people
entertained for the president of the Swiss
confederation and NJ. Staempni for the part
taken in the Geneva arbitration, by which
the difficulties between two powerful ma
tions were settled TO the satisfaction Of all
concerned. Other speeches were made by
members Of the government and by NJ.
Staemphi. Jesse Grant spoke in concu-
sion, aud said: THE youngest republic
coDgrllulaies the oldest" Gen. Grant and
family arrived at Geneva, Thursday after
noon. They intend passing through Ber-
lin on their way TO Sweden and Russia,
only staying in the city one night. Gen.
Grant will return later to Berlin, at the en-
peror's special request, when he will make
a longer stay.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-08-03

SHAYs' REBELLIoN.-The present recall
similar events in the earlier history OF The
country, and, among others, Shays famous
rebellion in Massachusetts. Daniel Shays
was born in Hopkinton, Mass, Ia l747,
served at Bunker Hill, and became cap
tain during the revolution. Although not
prominent in the first movements OF The
rebellion, Shays was chosen commander.
The insurgents complained that the gov
ernor's salary was too high, the Senate ar
islocraic, the lawyers extortionate, and
taxes too burdensome TO bear; and they
demanded an issue of paper money and
the removal of the Legislature general
court) from Boston. An effort was made
to allay the discomfort by the passage of an
act to diminish costs in the collection OF
debts and allow certain back taxes and
debts to be paid in produce, but the mob
was not satisfied. Bodies of armed men
interrupted the sessions of the courts in
several counties, and in December, l7S6,
Shays appeared with a large force at Wor-
cester and Springfield, and prevented the
holding OF the court at those places. In
January following, at the head of nearly
1000 men, he marched to capture the arse
nal at Springfield, but was opposed by the
militia under Gen. Shepherd, and the in
surgents were fired upon and fed, leaving
three killed and one wounded ON the field.
Next day, they were persued by large
force under Gen Lincoln, and at Peters
ham, $50 were taken prisoners, the remain
der dispersed and the leaders made their
escape into New Hampshire. free par
don offered 10 all who would lay down
their arms was generally accepted; IA were
tried and sentenced to death, but were par
doned. Shays sought safety for about a
year in Vermont, and at his petition was
alterward pardoned and settled at Sparta,
N. Y.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-08-03

Miss NJ. L. Knight has a stately look
ing cactus that is seven feet In height and
straight as an arrow. 1t measures eight
inches in circumference near the soil in
which IL grows, and five inches near the
first branch, three feet from the ground.
The branches grow alternately on the stock,
the largest ones measuring nearly eighteen
inches in length, and the whole cactus
forms an outline similar to that of loily
pine, and reminds one of big California
tree in miniature.
The neighbors of the widow Mrs. Geo.
Ormsbee, turned out to the number of
fourteen, and cut secured all her hay In
one day, July 3lst. For this favor she is
very grateful.
The old barn which Jerry Dodge pulled
down on the Estabrook farm, which he
now owns, was built ninety years ago.
Some of the posts are nine inches square,
much larger at the top, and we're made of
red beech. The old frame house was built
eighty-two years ago, the first house on the
place having been built of logs. Mr.. Dodge
is making extensive repairs on the place,
and hiss built a new barn with a cellar be-
MEATH
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-08-03

MURDER IN A CHURCH.-The Advent
murderous shooting afiray Sunday after
noon, resulting in the mortal wounding of
Francis Starks and perhaps equally fatal
wound TO his son. The murderer, Her
bert Blanchard, appeared at the church
door as the people had begun 10 pass out
after the services were over, and, elbowing
his way in among The congregation until he
met Francis Starks, drew a navy revolver
and shot him down, the ball entering the
left breast just under the heart. Clarence
Starks, son of the murdered man, sprang
TO his assistance, when the murderer fired
a second time, the charge hitting young
Starks and severely, and 1t is thought IA
tally, woundlug him. wild scene of
fright aud confusion prevailed, and no one
dared make any attempt 10 arrest or stop
the murderer. Blanchard is rough and
ugly character, and has long been terror
TO the people of Savoy. He has been dur
ing the past year 10 the Black Hills. The
cause of the murder is said to be the refusal
of Starks to allow Blanchard to visit or be
in company with his daughter, young
girl of IA or 10 years. Blanchard was cap
tured Monday by officer Gould, Of Cole
raine, and five others, while eating his
breakfast in house at South Readsboro,
VT, and was edged in Greenfield Jail. The
wounded Starkses, Blanchard's victims,
were alive on Tuesday afternoon, and it
was thought might possibly survive.