davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-02-15

fir Mbwcnouns Der @ody Wsountain-
Scout Wase eintommt.
@ur6e per,pielen.
Na@ slblauf Der Moroenisunoe wur-
Se Die 8cratbuns Der Yaeifie- 5ilsunss=
SlQ wieoer aufsenommen unb Cation
ersriff 9esen Die Bill oes SuitiSeomitcs
bas gNort.
Taluis, Der ouf Cation folste. bate
unsefdbr oieielben Mniidten ,uie oicier.
Gbriitan ipro6 81 @uniten Der
Sia ses Suitiseomites.
Nohoem mod Sosp, Sout,uel uno
Sherman aercoet batten, ,uuroe bic Sc,
bate aufscboben.
Nun belt Der Senat cine turSe Gre,
eutiuiisuns ab, woraui &eceb bis NOR
gen 10 llbr fcI9te.
0auS.
YoIo nod 12 llbr [0er &ceeb mar
bis su oieIer Stunoc ausseoebnt NOR
benz, iuuroe Die Oefi3itbewillisunss-
blu nod streihuns bes Yarasropbcn,
mslder 100000 fir 3ablans Der &C.
8 en- has Oeportement bes Snnern er=
babsnen Nnlpriide be,pillist, ansenom=
men.
Sie Norlase fur @srtbeiluns Der, in
Der BON ben Der. Gtaaten. uno Der
me ritanilden &esieruns absebaltenen
Gonpention 5useiproAenen, @elocr
lpuroe an9enommen.
y burn, bom Gomite fir I'm
terlu4uns Der 8ablen in 9ouilia be-
r idtete cine &eiolutien fir Grmad,
tisuns ocs Gomites, eos Dor bemlel.
ben abselcste 3eusenserbor in elmer
Yripotoruderei oruden gu loIIen, oo
Die &esierunssbruderei nit 9lrbeiten
iiberbauft lei un6 Die Mrbsit ni9t TO-
fort ibun i0nne.
Sale ma9te Den Crenunsseinmano
selteno, DAP bag 9aus nidt befnst lei,
Srudarbeiten berifellen Su IaIien, oubsf
in Der Gcsierungsoruderci.
Ser Spreder ertldrte ben Ginpanb
fir 9credtfertist, uoralf Die 3elolution
;urildse3osen murbe.
Mlsbann belt bas SJaus unter Dem
@orlise Deg @crren Gor Y!enarlisuns
ii Der Den Yripatfolenbcr ab.
9lad GINGER Debate iibcr cine 9in
fir geltdtieuns scmilier Yrioat- 2ano-
anlpriide in gle,u Mer!eo. bob oas 60
mite. obne irsenbpelben Yuntt erleoist
iu baben bic sisuns anf.
9lun leste MorriI.n, Noriser oes
SpeSioleomitcs fir Ilnterluhuns Ser
SS ablanScIcgenbc in 9ouiliauo, ben
Seri6t Ieincs Gomites oor, mclhtr nit
elmer Geloluton cnoet, 0ab Die bcmo!ra=
tilhen Glcttorcn bon 2ouiliona Die
We6rsabl Der in jenem Staatc ab9cse=
benen Stimmen erbie!.en; 9. oaB Die
anseblide Stimmensdbluns uno Stim-
Sulammeniielluns fur Glettoren
our1 Die 3db!uugsbeD0roe jencs Stoa=
tes obne Iutoritat oes @elcscs uno &c.
triiscrilh uuo unsilItiS mar uno 3. oab
sic Glettorenltimmen jenes Gtaates
nidt fir 9apcs uno '8beeler ssSabn
wcrOen tonnen, obnc jene lln9cicbllh=
teit uno ienen Setrus Su lonttioniren.
Srtpnleno legte enen Mtinoritdtsbe.
rldt Dor uno beantraste Nnnabme elmer
9eiolution, luclde belast, oaB Die rc=
publifanil den Gieftoren in 9oniliano
cr,uablt uOroen leien Mno bob bic
@ablanselesenbeit seb0ris unteriuht
uno bon ben se60risen Yeamten
oronun9sss ssmdb prpmulsirt porbsn lei.
Scoe Seridte wuroen gum Srude
6eorocrt Gno on o;e Gomitcs ;uriducr=
10 ielen, mcraui oas Saus big 10 llb,
moyscN Heceb nabm.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-02-15
. II s | d II B.


Trantrei1.
paris, 5. 6eb. 99ie Der ,@aulois +"
'4reibt> befinoet osr @rai pcn G6am
boro li4 ineosnito I'M NerlaiQes.
Stalien.
2onoor, 5. Ge6. gus @om miro
tslesrapbirt: General &ansler bat in
Tolse bon Meinunss peridisbenbsiten
nit Dem reuernannten Staatsiccretdr
cardinal Simsoni Iein Mmt nieoerQe.
|le9t.
Gn9lano'
9onoon, 5. 0eb. Ser @iencr Cor
Irelponoent Der v5imes" maht auf Den
bc5eibnenben I'm itano aufmertl Jam, baB
@cneral Ssnatisif leine 9tiidreiie iiber
Wien nimmt, ma6reno bic ofiieiole
EreiIe in Seuti idlano Selterrei4 gu ei.
ner @eritanoisuns nit &ublano su trei.
ben iudt. Die uNussb. Aus. 3ts." "
|idre;bt: Diele @eri itanoisuns loQte
Ii4 nidt nur auf 9asicni9e srltreden,
iuas setban iperoen muB, lonosrn eben=
10 lebr aMf 9asjcnise ,uas Isiu mub.
Die aliirten Gailer miillen Sei9en, oob
lie li@ Die 9auoc ni4t bios fur
|tbeoretild Spetulationen uno feitlide
3ulammenfiinfte screidt baben. 9ie
uSiMes" l9reibt nit Sssus aui Die
Gireularnote oes Siirten @ortl l4atoii
oisie,be loeroe taum oasu beitrascn, oas
in England porberrldenoe Mibtrau.n
scsen @ublano su oampfen, ionosrn
uielmebr aIs cine Ginlaouns gum ariese
seeen Die Surtei betrahtet ,perben.
Wenn &uBIanb nidt uorten tDnne, 10
miiIIe es ouf eisene @efabr banbeln,
England meroe lid) freie $,aro ,uabren.
Oeiterrei9.
2pnoom, 7. 6ebr. 9lus 9Sien miro
tslesrapbirt Sas unsarilde Miniite.
RUM bat in Jolse Sbeiterns Ser in Der
Santfra9e ssfiibrten unterbanb!unsen
uni feline GntlaIiuns nahssiu9t. Gs
| lit slpeiIelbaft, ob Der Ssailsr oielelbe be-
pillist.
s9isn. 9Sie sic vNolit. Gorreip".
ll6reibt. bat Die Siirtei ibre friibercn
Toroerun9en tpescn materiellcr @aran=
tien f,llen loNen uno Die folsenoen
6rieocnsbeoinsunsen auf9eitclt :
l. Sas Ge9t diplomatic der Ser=
trstuns in Sslsrao.
3. &atbplifcn uno Suocn lpllen nit
ben sinseborenen Serbsn 9leiG Gbere6tist
lein.
3. Serbien bari ois giloune be-
poHncter ganocn ooer Die Gerlebnne
tiirtllhcn Gebieis ni6t seitatten.
4. Gc3eime Gslellida item loIlen
ni9t 9eouloet wctocn.
5. 9ie ler6il1en Jeituusen IoIlcn in
sutem gu itanoe sc6alten peyocu.
6. Sie tiirtil6e SABINE loa ncben
Der lsrbilc9cn BON Den Teltungen iueben.
Sie nYolit. Gorrelp." bemertt biesu ::
Serbien mira bielc gcoingun9cn un=
alpelIslboIt onNcbmcn uno cinsn
spesialsclanoten na1 Gonltantinopel
ablcnoen.
9Siem, 8. Seb. Baron @cnnper,
IiiOrsr Der uu9aril(ben Gonlcrpatipen,
uno 6crr Gjctbclp, Yrdlioent Oes Gal=
latipns5pis, trafen beute bier Elm, nm
be;iislld gisu9eitaImns oes un9arilAen
Minl(teriums ltnterbunblun9en Su CT
Difnen.
Nonoon, 9. 6eb. Scr vSImcs" MIRO
pon 9Sicn mit9et6eilt, ooB nah einem
III Yeit obscbolteneren aytinilterrotb Der
Srcmier Sisia uno Der un9ari|6e
Tinan3miniltcr nod @icn Suriid9efe1rt
limb, I'M form!h nm Die Gntlallnn9
i oes oonscn unsaril 3cn Mlnl lterIums
sinsutomnen.
oonoon. Nus Taris Miro tele9ra=
phirt: 0ic ruIlilde Mrmce bot Sc fc6l
erhaltcn porsurictcn uno miro binnen
lpcniscn sascn Den Yrutb iiberl6rei=
ten.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-01-13

BILE man. partial to II good horsc,hnd
was fond of the sports OF tIle-t but
he was free from those vices which nc
company the posses sion Of great wealth.
Commodore Vandcrbilt's win makes
the following disposition of his proper
ty: To his wife. Frank a. Vanderbilt.
United States bombs 10 the amount of
$500, OO0. and the house and lot at No.
10 Washington place. with the hirni-
turc, pictures, etc.; 10 five daughters.
in equal sllarc-. ~. 500 ,WN--half i'm reg
istcrcd bonds Of the Lake Shore and
Michigan southern railroad and half in
consolidated mortgage bonds of the
New York and Harlem railroad; 10
another daughter. Mrs. Ethelinda Allen.
S400. 900 in L. =. 1910 bonds, and after
her death IL her children: to another
daughter, Mrs. Eliza Osgood. $500. 900
of the same securities, after her death
TO 60 to the rcsiduary legatee; 10 an
other daughter, S500.O0O of the same
securities. after her death to be divided
in equal shares among her children; to
his son, Cornelius j. Vanderbilt, 5000
600 in the same securities; TO his sister
and a niece annuitics are given; to his
brother, Jacob III. Vanderbilt, $50, 900 ;
to niece, Annie Root, S20,O00 TO
several nephcws and nicces, $1,000 each /;
to his family physician, DIR. Laislcy,
$4,000; to Lambert Wardcll, ''an old
and faithful clerk" $4,000; to a grand
son, VIM. X. Thornc, Jr., S25, 900; to
Rev. DIR. Deems, $4,000; to Mrs. Cor
don Granger, $4,000; to Mrs. Samuel
Barton, $4,000. All the residue of the
estate is bequeathed to his son, William
II. Vanderbilt, and the latter, with his
sons Cornelius and William, and SAM
uel Barton, nephew of the Commo-
dore, are made executors of the will.
In the codicil, p, 1896 shares of the New
York and Harlem railroad and 81 $50
shares in the New York Central and
Hudson River railroad are left to the
testntor's grandson, Cornhlius Wander
bilt, Jr. 10000 shares of the New York
Central and Hudson River railroad to
each of three grandsons, VIM. X, Fred
erick w. and George Vanderbilt; and
2O00 shares of the same stock to his
wife, in addition to the requests made
| to her i'm the will.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-01-13
BRANDON.

,,u -, 49,. =.
ne urS goods urn oi barker y ire
pIe nave dissolved ny mutual consent
MI III, Ireple goes OUT, ana thc cuisines
wili Dc col'i'iueu 1T 'ne on stand rr"il
Hoh House plocR, ny the senior partner
Mr. 'oiih i-' barker
According TO the bill of mortality
presented by Rev. DIR. Thomas. at tho
Baptist church OH SUNDAY morning
there have been % death, in Brandon
in the wear 1876, a much greater mum.
Der than usual. owing the prevalence OF
scaiic' Ic'cr anu uiP''e'Ia' i"cnt!
nave died III infancy, ID between III
fancy ana The age OF ~ years, between
20 and 10, "a between 30 and 20. 2 be-
tween 40 and " years Of age.
Tho Co,mors, and NIocho,;c.. r,,l
hold the;, a,nnal n,oo,ino nm Er;dn,
EVENING .Ion 4 rho coIln,r;no o,,,c",'
were elected tnr rho ensu;no ,car. Pro-.
idcnt Col Y r. Snroo,,,e. v;co-nro.;.
dent. Can't 4 : COX sccrc,ory ! r
McCollom: treasurer Geo w. Par.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-01-13
4 Ship Nrecked-Three Persons Lost,

Lone BRANCH, Jan. THE transat-
lantic steamship Amerique, bound from
Hayre for New York, came ashore at
Seabright, about four miles north of
this place, at three o'clock this morning
There We're three cabin, lfly-one second
and fourth class passengers and one
hundred and siyty-two officers and crew
on board, all of whom with the eXcep-
ton of three of the crew were saved.
Soon after the ship struck the captain
ordereda small boat with crew COM
posed Of Officer Brellanigin and eleven
others to convey information ashore and
obtain assistance. The steamship was
then only seventy yards from the beach.
The boat struck the beach, but the I'M
dertow ice together Ohere being much
Of the latter upset the boat and three OF
the crew lost. Crews from lifc-saving stu
tons and were on hand and succeeded
soon afterward in throwing line to the
ship, and by aid of the crew of the
Amerique, the life car was soon drawn
ON board. The passengers We're at first
afraid to enter the car, but Mr.. Cornell
Jewell aud his wife, who were passen-
gers on board, entered and were safely
drawn on shore, after which all Of the
passengers and most of the crew were
landed, five or six in the car at a time.
The captain still remains aboard looking
after the vessel. All Of the nails and
specie were safely landed. The vessel
lies well up On the beach, and il Is
thought she will he high and dry at low
tide. Mr.. and Mrs. Cornell Jewell and
Spanish lady, the only cabin passen-
gers, are at the hotel in Seabright, while
the second and fourth class passengers
and a large part of the crew are at the
hotel here. Most of the passengers will
arrive in New York tomorrow after
noon.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-01-13
Nahum Parker aud stephen 4. Dough- :.


Nahum Parker aud stephen \. Dough- ;.
The following "Reminiscences ,r an,
,.,o ,n.,,., NJ. VII. ~. =
'.''' W." "s,""" "'' N"'"'' '"rArr' =
from the Burlington uaD iiowkcyc "l
Jan. I.
There il man, little ,,ors.l or his.
,ory ,hoi ,,o,a dawn In Tho IA az ,;,,.,
,,,',..n,,o.,.a.a. ,,.s W ''''''
moment Seen SEEN, then m gone n FOREVER
One of them droppcd into eternity n
few DAYS since. in ihot muict littlc ham.
lct omouo The Green Mountains Mid.
dlebury. Vermont. Mr.. Nahum Porl<cr
one ofibe oldest residents of that village
nossed from a lonU l;Gc ofhumhle labor
usefulness and honor. In the rcst of tho
Iifn ovcrl,.,;no III norti,l, ;n,,.no,
iastod ,h,",,,,i, ,,o,,i,. on,,t,,,. J ,d =, =,
n foot.ton IT, !, hoo,, s, to'" ''''' NV
Wanv and n,a,,,' - 'oorano ..,ho ,,;d.
mn Douoias., aa,,;o rf;I5ioI,,,,.,, f,o,,,
Rrandon ,,;,,, ho,. .nn Sio,ha,, u AMI
honnd him n. on a,rrom,;cc 10 N,bmn,
parlor oaI,;na, p,fi,oiior Tn iho oid
abon IN ,hot i;,,Io aiI ,.;liooa Sto,,l v,v
A. Douoloe cornoL hi Grs} no,,r,,
iaa,oJ r.: ~, nv nc ,.n lSnn!
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-01-13
The bennington Monument.

The state of Massachusetts has moi
been in the habit of assisting the efforts
10 raise monuments over battle-iields
within its own borders, and the doubt
tul excuse for departure in favor of a
locality in another state must be that
Massachusetts was indebted to General
Stark for fine trophy of arms from
the field of Bennington. now preserved
in her own senate chamber. AT the
same time the people of the state will be
very happy to contribute 10 the Ben
nington monument. as their ancestors
shared in the glory of the victory, and,
if applied TO in their private capacity,
will doubtless respond Ia n reasonable
extent.
We observe that the Bennington COM
miltcc have their hearts .set ON mon
umcnt which shall be accessible to the
top" We suspect this ambition is due
TO the fact that most people who visit
Bunker Hill get not a deep impression
of the historical association or even a
good view of the landscape, but pro-
found sense of-stairs! We beg to sug-
gcst that nature has furnished every
school district of the State of Vermont
with monuments accessible to the top"
far exceeding in mere altitude any me-
mortal which the society will be able to
raise for the proposed cost of S25, 200,
and we hope that the artistic design of
the monument will not be sacrificed 10
the demand for stairs. -[Springtield Re-
publican.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-01-13

TnE FREE Press ALMANAC FOR 1877.
This useful publication (of which the
present is the second annual issue) is out,
and contains u full list of the officers of
the city government, embracing also
lists of the standing committees of the
board of aldermen and of school COM
missioners; lists of school teachers, and
officers of each company of the fire de-
partment; county and federal officers !;
Institutions of learning; religious socie-
ties: Masonic, Odd Fellows and Good
Tcmplars organizations, with officers of
each; all the public societies and organ
izations of the city, etc, full astronom-
ical and other data usually found in pub
LEGATIONS of the kind and large amount
Of excellent reading matter, profnsely
illustrated with nice engravings. 1t is
just the thing for Burlington people, and
must be handy for every subscriber of
the Free Press.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-01-13

There are apparently few happier
men than James Fisk, ST., who is win
tering AT the Brattleboro House at Brat
tleboro, with his family. His time is
much occupied In delivering private
temperance lectures at home, and eX-
hibiting on the streets his wonderful
harness, which now embraces eight pat
ents. The old gentleman has frequently
been assured by travellers that none of
the crowned heads of Europe have as
fine an equipage as he with his harness
and the gray trotter given him by his
''dear son." which, by the way, is quite
fond of running away in earnest when
suddenly let loose to show the virtues
of his rigging. AIr. Fisk is now making
"A harness for the manager of the A. Il.
Stewart New York homestead for $500,
and has an order for n $500 double one
for II wealthy New York lady.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-01-13
The f'ish Trade Of Boston.

The secretary of the Boston fish
bureau, Mr. W. A. Wilcox. in his an
nual report for the past year. cstablishcs
beyond question the fact that Boston
holds the position of The leading fish
market of the country. both for prodn-
GERS and purchasers. The mnckc rcI
season opened with the landing of the
first "trip of fresh mackcrcl April %.
The shore catch promised early in the
season To he very large. but the fall
catch was much les, than was expected.
The Bay of Chalcur catch ~ well rs that
on the Nova Scotia shore, was smaller
than for many years. and the total catch
is no larger than that of 1874. The
average price ha- been les. how
ever, sympathiling with the general
depression in all kinds of provisions.
For comparison we give the average
prices of the past two ycars: ls7J-No.
|, 1925; No. ?. $1,000; No. 3, 81. 10.
1S76-No. J. S1i: No. .. SO: No. ,.
sc GO.
The catch Of herring on the Labrador
coast has been almost failure. The
Goldfish feet returned with good fares
from their first trips to the Banks. but
the second trips were small, giving rs II
stock Of large and small Goldfish much
below an average. Other varieties of
fish present no material change. Stocks
on hand of nearly all kinds are quite
light.
The receipt, ut this port for the year
include lG9, GA barrels of mackerel, 81 :
$50 of herring. 379, 1856 boxes smoked
herring, 13i,12S quintals Of cod, and
15,71l quintnls Of hakc, 1892 barrels and
2S2 tierces of salmon, 1Gl barrels OF
trout, 552 barrels of ehad, and smaller
quantities of other varieties OF fish.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-01-13

- The more respectable Democratic
leader, are becoming heartily sick Of the
Oregon conspiracy. ltcomc> just about
as near repentance as the party con-
science is capable of; that is 10 sny. they
are truly sorry they entered upon n
scheme which was so liable 10 exposure.
Fit could have carried without expos
IRE they would have felt well enough
about il. But there is now no question
that Cronin received $4,000 from New
York, ostcnsibly ''to pay his expenses.
IT has also been proved that the sim
of $4,000 more was deposited by MIR. Til
den's friends in New York, subject TO
the order of his agents in Oregon
Messrs. Hewitt, Manion Marble, and
Col. Pelton are implicated a. advising
the conspiracy and Pelton Is relative Of
Mr.. Tilden and secretary OF the Demo
cratic National Committee. No wonder
there Is nervousness among the party
leaders IN Washington and weakening
upon the subject Of using private telc-
grams for the purpose OF partisan inyes-
LEGATION. 1t makes a diheyapce whose
o. is gored
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-01-13

TIN BRATTLEBORO INSANE AsYLUM.-
n Brattleboro correspondent OF the
Springfield Republican describes vari-
Gus improvements in the new manage
ment OF the Brattleboro insane asylum,
due doubtless to the calling of public
attention to past deficiencies by the late
commissioner Of the insane, and by the
press Of the state. The inmates average
40. The new system OF heating by
steam, both through radiators and ven
tilators, keeps all the wards at tenn
perature Of about 20 degrees in the cold
est weather. Besides the addition oi
sitting-rooms in all the wards, and OF
reading-rooms tor the least afflicted pa
tents, there is improvement in small
details. The inside walls are being
painted. About half of the patients are
able to attend Sunday services, conduct
ed by the Brattleboro clergymen, who
often remark the decorum of the audi
cnce. DR. Marie. of the Northampton
asylum, thinks the improvement during
the last three years has heen remarka-
BILE, and he predicts even greater
bclierment for the coming three years,
if DIR. Draper is allowed to carry ont
his plans,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-01-13

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 10. The State
House this morning had II line Of the
Nichols police on the south side of II.
Louis street, and on the opposite side
was n line of MctropolIans. The for
lner permitted The press agent 10 pass,
bat um latter halted him until word
from Gov. Packard was received to pass
him. Entering the building. he found
the Mctropoliians looking rs if they had
been on duty all night without sleep.
and members Of the legislature present
ed similar appearance. Gov Packard.
who had just returned from breakfast
looked as cool and collected as ycstcr-
day. He stated that there was no
change in the situation since last even
ing beyond the fact iiai the House
would have Il quorum io-di,y. which wa
prevented YESTERDAY hN ih, fear. of the
members. The Senate still iMch. one
Ia complete II quorum.
The Republican lli- morning "A, 4.
that at about ten o'clock last evening.
Marshal Pitkin Informed Gen. Augui
that that his deputies had been refused
admission to the state House Gen.
Augur Immediately communicated with
Gen. Nichnlls and stated through staff
officers that Til, must be stopped. Cen.
Nichols said IL was MOI hy his order,
and directions were then given that
there should he no restrictions placed
upon any persons entering or leaving
the State House or vicinity. The Mich
oils police patrollcd the streets last
night, but made few or no arrests. AT
midnight but lcwspcrsons were on the
streets and most place, OF business were
closed.
A train of ear from Mobile brought
in several companies Of nied States
troops last night and in it, leading cdi-
torial on the affairs of Yesterday The
Republican peaks approvingly of a
possible establishment OF martial law
by the president, as such II step would
give the community II season Of peace.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-01-13

A REMARKABLE RLIIGIous EVENr.--
The Churcllnan of last week contains Il
letter from Rome, New York. which
relates very remarkable religious
event in that city. About two years
ago German congregation in commun-
ion with the Roman Catholic church be-
came dissatisfied with the connection
and applied to Bishop Huntington OF
that Episcopal diocese TO come under
his jurisdiction. Delay was recommend
ed in order that the German society
might become more familiar with the
Episcopal faith and service. In October
last more definite and earnest ovcrtures
were made by the Bishop, and rs the
result the trustees of the society, in
whose hands the church property. con-
sisting of large and substantial brick
church and parsonage, was still retained,
entered into IN arrangement that SER
vices should be held regularly in the
German language. The result has been
so satisfactory that the entire congrcgc-
CATION. consisting of fifty families, have
come to accept the Episcopal faith, and
on the 18th of December the services of
the institution were held by the Bishop,
which We're characterized with great
impressiyenes7 and unusual enthusiasm
on the part of the congregation, almost
wholly German.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-01-13

iy The laws of New York make
duclling Il penal offence, and the fact
that ducllist is fool is not usually
considered good reason for rcmitting
punishment. But probably the worship
Of moncycd .'rc-pcctabilty," which SO
often defeats the ends of justice in thi,
country, will prevent any action being
taken TO punish Bennett anti May 70,
their violation of law.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-01-13

~ i large share Of de tlno- vi iil,.
Darlington Free Press i. s,aen mp with
weather items, which nuls batray a
large and varied experience in weather
OF every kind. Il isn't every paper dat
Is snpplicd with good weather editor.
Sometimes inexperienced local cores
pondcnis show geniu- and ability in
getting up two and three line observa-
lions on meteorological aspects ia their
neighborhoods. but too 0llau ihey are
carefully culled and treasured up IN the
waste basket by the rural editor, no j.,
700 apt to forget that the weather j. the
one subject on which his readers are
thirsiing. may. dying Tor information.
1t is pleasant 10 notice how patty Our
metropolitan contemporary supplies
this demand, and happiness 10 sec that
occasionally il says things on tin topic
which are absolutely brilliant. and have
been said only lew times before.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-01-13
I)I IC1).

In Middlebury, Jan. G, Mrs. James Brown. n.ei
- years.
In East Mi'ldicbury, Jan. 10. Mr.. Johh nroycs,
aged 20 years.
In Rutland, Dee -, OF typhoid pneumonia,
Hiram liancy, aged - years. The dccci -ttl was
formerly resident Of AIidilebury lie iciNe- n
Wife and two children and many friends 10 nirrrn
their loss.
In Fci1isbnrgh, Saturday, Jan. g. of cancer in
the stomach. sheldon ). Miiler, aged 5. years
In Middlebmy. Jan. :. Miranda McIIur,l, aged
60 years
In Malone, y. y, Jan. g. Benjamin Pritchard, in
the s,th year of his age. lie was a brother Of the
late Harvey Pritchard of Mildlebnry. He removed
from Cornwall, VI, 70 Maone IN lsiG. Z