davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-03-21

SEMINARY HnL-The editors of the Seminary
paper were elected last week. An attempt is
being made to organize gymnastic class the
present term II fifteen dollars can be raised the
class will practice for half the term or II twenty
five dollars for the entire term The reading
room papers had brisk sale last Friday morn
ing, The first class recites at forty-ive minutes
past seven 1t doesn't admit Of any late lying
abed. The number of self-boarders is larger
than usual. The first time for several terms
quitea number of self-boarders room in the board
ing-house. new teacher has lately been OBJ
tanned for the commercial school Nearly all
the buildings on the hill are connected by tele-
graph wires and as many as six different ma
chimes are in successful operation. A young man
or woman DESTROYS OF learning teegraphy can
certainly find no better place TO study ii than
here. This years class contains but five members.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-03-21
legal liafres.
SUsAN NJ. CREE's ESTATE.

NVNNN Vt. tKEFN FN1NTE.
- STATE OF VERMONT. District Of Washington
In Probate Court held IN Montpelier In and for said
District, ON the 18Th day Of March. A. j. 1876
An instrument purpormg 10 be the last VIII and tesa-
NJ Cree. late Of Montpelier, in said district
deceased being presented to the Court by Leander II ines
the Executor therein named, for Probate; II ordered
by said Court that all persons concerned therein be uo
He'd appear session Of said Court To be held at the
Probate Office ia Montpelier, the IN day of April,
A. D. 1876 and show cause they may have, against the
probate OF said viii for which purpose il is further ordered,
that copy the record OF this order be published three
weeks successfully IN the Vermont Waterman and state
Journal printed Montpelier previous To said time ap
pointed for hearing. By the coult-Atest,
1911 HARVEY TILDEN, Judge.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-03-21
HORACE CLARK's ESTATE.

Il STATE OF VERNON !, District % Nashlugtuh So
In Probate Court held Montpelier, In and for said DIS
trict. the 18Th day OF March, \. u. ISL
An Instrument purporng to be the last Will and tes-
lament OF Horace CLARK, late Of Cabot IN said district
deceased being presented TO the Court 10y Allen Perry,
the Executor therein named, tor Probate It is ordered
by said Court that all persons concerned therein be no
tined appear at session OF said Court Ia be held at the
Probate ONCE IN Montpelier, on the 81 day Of April,
d. sl7 and show If they may have, against
tile Probate said VIII which purpose 1t Is further
ered that copy the record this orler be published
three weeks successfully the Vermont Waomnan * state
journal. printed at Montpelier previous 10 said time ap-
pointed for hearing BY the Court Attest.
74-7b HARVEY IlLDEN, Judge
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-03-21
WANTED WANTED wANTEDl

To- act as Agents for the famous new book THE ORR
ENTAIL WORLD, 800 outfits for this splendid work
Mere ordered by BOOK AGENTS In ddpIHce Of pub.
lcaton $1,000 copies have already been printed and
tons cost $4,000. High authorities pronounce il the
best book out and wde-aWake agents arc dropping
all books IN sell this In addition To the extra
terms we give, our Agents draw Dividends in Cash
trom $500 TO 100000. Farmers, Teachers, Ministers,
and worthy Men on Women OF experience desiring rery
prQffabe work. earnestly invited To correspond with
al 6nce We can help You earn 100. 90 month. Large
circulars, with full particulars etc. set free Address
A. d, wORrhlNGroN a Coz Publishers,
1920 HARTgoKD, Conn.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-03-21
NJ NIlAlLLN IlI.IrInI ~ Il

In TIOUNt iWlIT tII NJ uTltIItT IN 9tII TI7VTt OH
the 81 day OF March, \. u. 1871.
T. j. Deayitt, Administrator of the estate II William NJ.
Deaviti MOtetown, IN said District, deceased, pre-
ses his administration account for examination and al
loWunce, and makes application fol decree OF distribution
and partition the estate said deceased. Whereupon it's
ordered by said Court that said account and said applca-
referred session thereof to be held at tile Probate
ONCE said Montpelier. the 9Th day Of March, A.
D. 1871 hearing and decision theleoni And Is further
ordered that notice hereof be gwen to all persons Interested
by publication OF the three weeks successfully IN the
Vermont Waterman state journal, q newspaper pub
lished Montpelier, previous to said time appointed for
hearing, that they may appear At sad time and place and
cause, they have why said account should
not be allowed, and such decree made.
by the Court-Attest,
1915 y. A. CHASE, Register.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-03-21

WAITsrIELp.-About five o'clock on Friday
evening, the 10th instant, our quiet village was
reused by the cry of fire, and the dwelling
of Dea. Huzzial Gleason was found to be in flames
1t had got under too much Roadway to bequenched,
but most of the household goods in the lower part
of the house were saved, and also the doors and
windows The fire originated in the chamber,
from stove-pipe
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-03-21

BUTTER MARKET. The st. Adams butter mar
ket, Tuesday, was quiet. Receipts increasing
buyers held off. We quote straight fall diaries at
from eighteen to twenty-three cents selections at
twenty-five cents, and new butter at from twenty
to twenty-five cents per pound.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-03-21
Temperance Work in Montpelier.

Since our last issue Mrs Moloy has been labor
ing as earnestly as ever in temperance matters,
Public meetings were held at Trinity vcstry on
Wednesday and Friday evenings, and in the in
term between those occasions several meetings
were held at the club room. On Wednesday
evening a new feature was introduced, in the
shape of an iron-cad pledge including both rum
and tobacco, and large number of names were
obtained thereon. The attendance on the public
meetings was even larger than heretofore-if that
were possible-and in fact, we have no hall large
enough to hold all that came out to listen to the
teachings Of this efficient temperance worker
The social meetings In the club room have been
also largely attended and there has been gathered
there class OF people who were never before
known to meet for temperance purposes. These
meetings were devoted to !" social " remarks-the
relation of experiences, etc and have no doubt
done much to strengthen those who are young In
the cause and need help On Saturday morning
Mrs. Molloy held her farewell meeting at the
club room and in the afternoon she left for other
fields of labor She has done grand n wonder
full work for the town, for which our people can
not be too grateful And we trust the results she
has achieved will prove lasting that our town
may reap full beneft-for nothing save benefit
can come from casting aside of the evil cup.
Since Mrs. Molloy has been among US she has OBJ
tanned nearly eight hundred names on the pledge.
~ ,,o' a ,".''Sa"i ,"o''ou VI WINES a." w.,
p''''''s ~ "oi V''"so, "o' '"i"V','eoo "nu
4 ''PpOr'.' " " '''OiO"s" NiO"'o,e
y, nov '"o . '"'e "oou' '"'''' 40
Wv .'s,'''s u, '''"'" $50 go
20 ,'''' :" Wv ~ "'s' '".io 70 piV'
.',''' WI, '"ee ior '.o oo''oi ".'
,,',''.l '''''i u'l'''9" ~.
thiS euWh NcIitinly WISH MIS- holpy ~ ho3'ibN
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-03-21

MoRRIsvILLE--The meetings conducted by
: 49, -<ssat are fully attended. On Sabbath
afternoon nearly four hundred were present, &c.
Rev. A. A. Hoyt, who has supplied the pulpit of
the Christian church for the past year, left here
for Providence, r. l., Tuesday of last week.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-03-21
EGGS E0R HATCHlMG-
I TNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE
Speci0t IuTes,
May l, 1877, to April 80, 1878.

The Revised Statutes Of the Unted states Sections $685.
1884, 3235 and 1888. require every person engaged in any
business, avocaiion employment which renders him liza
ole to a SPECIAL TAX, to procure and place con
Spicuously in his blishment place of
business a STAMP denoung the payment of said sPE-
ClAL TAX for the Special Tax Year beginning May s77
before commencing continuing business after April 3d.
s'1 return, prescribed Form H. Is also required
by law Of every person liable to Special Tax, above.
The Tares embraced eih the provisions f the iac ADORE
lMoLeh nre me laLLalrlMa. nj.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-03-21

Mrs. PURPLE, of Chicago, well spoken of as a
reader, will give public reading for the benefit
OF the Baptist church, in the vestry Of their house
on Monday evening, 10Th instant There will be
no fee of admission, but at the close a collection
will be taken All are invited
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-03-21

NoRwIcH.--'rhe spring term OF the Norwich
classical and English boarding-school will COM
mence on Thursday of next week, under the in
struction of o. r. Maxfeld of Pittsfeld, New
Ilampshire
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-03-21

DEATH FROM RuM.-James Willard, seventy
two years old was found dead at his house, in the
town OF jay, where he lived alone, on Monday
afternoon. From the examination Of witnesses at
the inquest 1t is evident he died from the effects
of Intoxicating liquor furnished him by Henry
Sartwell and Charles lapland, who have both fled
10 Canada.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-03-21

ANY person liable. who shall fail to comply with the
foregoing requirements, will be subject penalties
Persons firms liable to pay any Of the Special Taxes
named above mustappy to CHARLES 5 DANA, Collector
Of Internal Revenue Montpelier pay and pro-
the Special Tax Stamp Stamps they need prior to
May /. ISL, and WITHOUT FURTHER NOTICE.
Special FAX Stamps will be transmitted by mail only
receipt from the person hrm ordering tile Of specific
directions do, together with the necessary postage
stamps the required to pay the postage Tie
postage stamp is three cents, and two stamps six
cents II desired they be transmitted by registered
mail additional should accompany application.
GREEN Il. RAUM,
Commissioner Of Internal RerepHt.
OFFICE OF lNTEKSAL REvEyuE, I
Washington. b. G., January %, Is77i 75-76a79-sO
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-03-21
THE MIppLrsEx nom CASE.

The trial of Ellen q. and John Donovan, u.s. the
town of Middlesex, which was unfinished when
our last report was published, resulted in disa-
greement of the jury, seven being for the plant
i'll and five for the defendant. This was the sec
ond trial Of the case, and the failure of the jury
to return verdict is deporable Last term the
members of the panel stood six to six this term
they were at first eight for the plaintiff to four
for the defendant and afterwards seven to five, a
slight gain for the plaintiff from the first trial
The case was ably tried both times, and it is to be
hoped that next term will he its " third and last q"
appearance in court.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-03-21
FARMERS and OTHERS, TAKE NOTICE.
SEED POTATOES.

OLLO ~ IN OLO,
snowflake 81 so per bushe, 50 cents per peck pev-
cred BY freight or express In seamless sacks for "
cents per sack extra.
few pounds u Prnglc's varieties,
Alpha-A white Potato, and the earliest knownJO cents
per pound 100 for four pounds by mail, postpaid.
Ruby-Red, early, productive, and excellent quality
~ cents per pound s0O for four pounds by mall post
paid.
EGGS FOR HATCHING.
Plymouth Rocks -rre-emlnently the farmers fowl
good layers good mothers. and good for market
Brown Leghorns-The best of the smaller breeds
Eggs, slVO per setting Of thirteen.
Pekin Ducks Imported from China. The largest va
rety. Pure white, and very hardy Eggs, 800 per
dozen Eggs packed to 60 by express, % extra
per package
JAMES X. TOBEY, Calais. Vt.
March 2Oth 1871. 75-tf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-03-21
9lew e4drerfisemenis.

I LIBERATION NOTICE.-Thls Ia 10 certify that
have given my SON Nelson Felix his time from this
dAe during the remainder Of his minority hereafter
shall claim none OF his earnings pay any debts OF his
contracting. FRANCis x FELIX
Marshneld March lG, 1871. 75-ii
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-03-21
Washington County Court.
Hon. T. P. REDrIELD, Presiding Judge.
Hon. WILLARD S. MARTIN, | ,..,.,o,,, r,,,,,s
HON. PniLANDER RWoRD, 1'o''''"'" ""'9s''
FRANK ptuNtry ctofs's Aitornsu

Hon. T. p REDFIELp, Presiding Judge.
Hon M NIL s. MAnrlS, Assistant Judges
HON. PIIiLANDER RIFoRD, ' '9e
FRANK PLuMIEy, States Attorney
john l.. TUTTLE, Sheriff.
MELVILLE L. SMILE Clerk.
i. r. MERRILL, Deputy Clerk.
HENRY OvIATr, Reporter.
The civil jury calender will probably be finished
this week. and the field will then be left clear forhe
trial of the state causes which have been assigned
for next Monday, as follows: Against Benjamin
Spinard, of Montpelier, for rum-selling (three
cases) against Almon c. Guernsey, of Calais for
assault and battery upon 5 o Robbins; against
Aaron B. Houston, of Mortified, Laurence Preston,
Thomas Bruidnell, Thomas Keegan, r. l.. Des-
rockers, all of Montpelier; John Lance, of Cabot,
and James Richards, Of l1ainfed two cases.,
each for ruin-selling; against Samuel, Forest l.
and Nellie c. Green, all OF Woodbury., for arson
and conspiring to commit arson; against Stillman
G. Lawrence, of Montpelier, for larceny; against
George Barrett, Of Elmore, for incest; against
William Mills, Beman H. Campbell, Nathaniel
Blair, Saut Parker and James Blair, all of War
rem, for arson; against Charles Spaulding, of Rox-
bury, for forgery; against Calvin d. Stowe, of
Barre for assault with intent to commit rape and
against George W Durham, Of Cabot for selling
cider Some Of these cases are quite long, aud If
nearly all tried, fortnight's time will be
consumed
THE NEW ENTRIES AND DIVORCES.
Saturday afternoon was devoted to calling the
new entries, which number one hundred and seven
on the law docket, some fifty less than usual The
new entries on the chancery docket are forty-six,
rather more than is customary. The new divorce
cases are as follows: Emma C. Pratt of War
rem, rs lacksonJ. Pratt of Warren, for intoerable
severity and refusal to support j. j. Pratt, rs.
Emma G. Pratt, for intolerabe severity and adul-
terry Euphemia J. Perkins, of Berica, Massa-
chusetts, formerly Of Danville, Us. Hiram II.
Perkins, Of Berlin, for desertion refusal to sup
port and adultery Orila Foster, of Middlesex, rs.
William Foster, of Middlesex, for intolerable sew
Gritty Mary L. Blakely, of Waitsfeld, rs. Silas S
Blakely, of Waitsfed. for intolerable severity
and refusal to support; Emma NJ Marstin, of
Mortified, rs, George d. Marstin, of Mortified,
for ntoerable severity, refusal to support incest
and adultery; Alonzo g. Fisher, of Mortified, rs.
Lois Fisher, of Barton, for adultery. Nine other
petitions for divorce are on the docket, continued
from former terms
Simeon +. Cory, of Cabot whose arrest for
bigamy was noticed in last weeks paper, was
leased on furnishing bonds in three hundred dol
lars and his ease has been continued
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-14

Delegate Kidder prevailed upon the
president, Psrsuant TO the provisions Of
the revised statutes, 10 establish 8 land
ofacs at Sheridan, In the Black Hills, bnt
be declined TO appoint the officers thereof
bscaass there VA, no appropriation 70
pay thsn, or to run the ONCE; and al
though the PsPsrs say the secretary Of the
iatsrlor has recommended Mr.. Green Of
Iowa, and Mr. McKsnna Of Dakota, "a
think no aPpoistmsata Will be msds BY
the president until another session Of con-
gress, when our delegate may have some
thing to say = 70 who will b the regis
Tar and receiver.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-14

Ths proposition to create new stat.
out Of the southren half Of thsserritory
Of Dakota u one which must now bs met
~ the residsn.s thsreof. Alreaa sAere
= . movement on footlookingto the nee.
essaxy preliminary sdorts and soon tho
schsms will take shape and b placed be-
'ofs the people. southern Dakota
Poesesses the requisite population for .
stass orgssization and Ii should knock
loudly at the door Of the union tor speed :
adniss ssion State orgaaixa Ion viii op,u
Up new era Of prosperity with u. aud
prosperity Is the one thing for which wa
are Individually snd collectively labor
lng. n will give Us the privilege of con
trolling our own internal afAirs-of iix.
ing our own laws OF regulating our own
courts--of choosing our own officinls-oi
runninR the machine entirely -ourseiye,
II will increase immigration and give u,
national importance. With ! rich
mineral and lumber producing country
70 ths vest. : productive agricultural re.
.ssos Y the ear : vast grazing rAage be.
tyssaN the Two and with one Of the larv.
81 navigable rivers Ia the world flowing
through ~ esntsr, the future state Of Da,
k0ta 2 destiped To become one of ii.
nost wealthy and important divisions
49, - ap oar uniop. Speed I'll.
~ - skAaI ensss from, oa,
~ 4 ! y. I :. - md sdd another IL,
Il : & l !. = - ssDsklss.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-14

The following appeared in the tels-
graphic columns Of the Chicago later
OCEAN, dated Washington, April llth:
The postoffice department. to-day
awarded to n. F. Patrick tl7 500 con-
tract for temporary mail service six times
vseki frun 4lpriitr 80 4 70 Sept 80 next;
over the route between Sidney, Neb., and
nsadwood, in the Black Hills country. a
distancs Of $40 mica. Provision has
thus bsen made for mail CON munication
With the Black Hills By three different
roatss, the other two being from Kear-
nsy, Neb, and Cheyenne, Wy. territory.
In addition to thess tbs department viii
shostly placs the naal service on two or
psrhaps thrss Of the routes leading di-
rsctiy 70 the Bisek Hills from the Mis-.
souri river through the Sioux rcserva ton,
which has been selected BY the prssid ent
under the provisions Of On agreement On !
tersd into with the Sioux last autumn
the eastern terminal points designated
bsing being Bismarck, Fort Pierre, aud
NiobfarA. Proposais for service from
Bismarck to Dsadwood4h have alrssd = besu
invited, and will continue to be received
undl the 20th.
It would seem that the shortest mai
reute to the Hills is entitled to the firs,
recognition By the pos,ofice department
sut It has not Jet been seriously consid
sssd FFen the new Pierre starting
point to the Hills the distance j. no,
over one hundred and twenty Ave mile,
and running BY that point is the old e
tablishsd Northwestern mail route, whict
has for years supplied the up-river point,
With mail. Instead Of two hundred AN,
seventy miles Of new service the depart
nsnt nesd pay for only one hundred and
twenty five miles BY running the mail
via Pierre.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-14
PkRAaRAPH1C,

1t was suegestsd to Gen. Grsns. ID
Chicago. thst many people believed
that he and sherman bad not ! friend
y feeling feeling for each other, He
replied & " : havs always besn friends
aud ore still. II al our social and
business Intercourse nothing hay 90
Cured ! nomentAfY estfange
ment."
II this story be true, Sir Au.her
Guinness deserves > peer.ge for his
ready wit, he i said TO hare replied
to the offer OF one hy the Premisr:
Your kind inteni!sn mnst damp.
Tne game Of ranks not worthfhc tandie;
liz. sts, bat The Guinns stsmp,
Ny honsst pc~ief nccds NO handlc.'
Logahsport. In1n II greatly Agitated
over her lxrge debt and heavy taxa
ton. A large number Of the citizen.
have expfsssed regret that the water
works we're bull, which I'D sevsral oI
the capitalists Of the town 70 make II
seffor, to purchase the water.works aud
pay ss00, 900, which is tl5 600 more
than they cost the city.
The Ashland tWis.) Peess say:
that huge gray timber wolf WAS kill
Ted on the Penoka range last wecl
which weighed seven,Y.hve pounds
and measured from his nostrils to th'
end OF the back bone FIVE feet s,x inchei
He stood OYER three feet high wher
alive. The animal was powerfully
built fellow, and was evidently an eek
settler"
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-14
TERRITORY OF DAKOTA.
\ PROCLAMATION.
Rlyo Hundred Dollars Reward.
-t-j By the governor,
SEAL Gso, II. HAND,
r. Secretary.

EXECUTIVE. OFFICE.
Yankton. d T., April Ia, 1871
WHEREAS. II has been represented 70 me TINT
ION the night Of the 25 Marcs last. eome per on
sr persona uakhown attacked the stage of the
Cheyenne and Black Hills sage company, nesr
DeadFood, In the county OF Lswrenfe, Ia tins
territory, killing John Slaughter, The driver;
and,
WHEaEAs, The person or persnns Committing
the said murder have fei or 70 con:eaied them
selves hist the ofiicsrs of tho law have been m.
able 10 make arrests and bring them 10 Justice
now therefore,
/, JOHN l.. PENYINGToN, GoyrRson or rnr
TsnHiTonr or DAKOTA. by yirtna OF lie an ihorfly
vested In me by the aws OF tho said Territory, do
offer q reward nf
FIVE HUNDRED noLLAsS S for tie apprehen.
zion and delivery TO the sheriff OF LAW sace
county, OF tho confluence. Ia sny jail or prison.
so that ne, the sasd sheriff. OF Lawrence co1nty,
may ge. thrm of the perssn or persons who Killed
the aid j kn Slaughter,
Zone at fanki on, ihe api'ai o, the eaid iteili.
tory. this the i3sh day Of April. In he ycsr. oi
our Lord one thonsand light hundred and seventy
sey3n.
-Icns L. prs na1ox.
BIZ the governor,
Gio, H.HASo.
S,eretnrYsyssa Apy-,3 2.-~l
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-14
Traits Y.ar Marses.

am roS prerared to receive horses for
.rsining, for soced or driving. VIII pay
attention TO breaking and handling vicious
horses, also Veterinary. Any person haS-
ing . horse that they wish 10 have handled
for speed, and no, knowing me and my
ability As trainer and driver. will furnish
sufficient reference from The best horsemen
In the United States.
Stable on north Broadway. Yark,on, D.
T. n. 6. ARnsraoSa. 5
Ysnkton, D. T., March %
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-14
Oakey Halls Family.

Fem the World Interview With Douglass tn, lor.
Despite ali the rnmors OF domestic
unhappiness, Mr.. Hall and his wife
were very devoted to each other, aud
he gave great attention to The main
and education Of his children.
Outside Of his own family there ~erc
many dependent upon him for support,
and one person who was once milli-
onaire, would, if it was not for Mr..
hall, have been an object Of charity.
Mr.. Halls professional income has
been lsrge, bat his family expenses,
his disbursements ON behalf of suffer
ing friends aud other persons needing
assistance, and investments in theatri-
cal enterprises, left him very small
balance. Years ago be provided for
hin family in case OF his death by in
saring his atfe; and the policy has
been increased from time 10 time un.
tilt now amounts to 100000. Mrs.
Hail has some property Of her own;
one daughter has learned the trade ol
. millincr, another is an accomplished
music teacher, third is an educated
drawing mistres. ard one OF the lead
ing scholars At the Cooper union art
school. The son, : bright youth ol
about fourteen years, is learning print.
ing and photography, aud was being
trained by his father in the genera
duties Of an editor and journalist. In
addition .e these special branches The
children Of Mr.. Hall are finely .edu
Gated.