davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-10-07

RIO KENT-LOFTs BY f. A. CUMMINGS & CO. IL
%tst ass Msa,sea stoea and third lofts. viii
ss + Sest fag o ecsp
FEo EESr.Foi: MANUFACTURING PUEP1sEs
thS nremsss opFose; m Grats Ghnrc o9 Wabash
FoSa engine. tosr ete;, .asluied. Z. 4. Ct cuAMlSGs
WANTED TO RENT.
JUASTEp~To nExr~liousE. ABOUT E1Gil1
W rooms: II roo5 assaGotSSod q oas x|tloai bas;
u .enr 1eat 'nost oe ~" ~ eooa 'c'' NJ
~. i',ours ro co1r, n N
~ It f. wanted more III, fer ornament @ then ~ us: 10
Satisfactory rstercuce given. Address II 20, Tribune
month Address is. Tribune Office ~-~~~0
11r..r,,D ~ ,,v<r r].,, ,,,, y M 177=r-
w., taFni.9Sd soSss q sessd il prI3ate family
VAErxE;pImre nEyrmA m o;. u HoEs S@ITM o.
y Pam Sns' dose q m n hu oa rent 10 s'
= ~: a-.2a.-- - :,; NJ
it t1 y, ar ai,ssnr y raos w,I as and
,e p,., 4s5 t!t,4It, 49, ~, ~:
side norh 81 o1a md opa I
sneuon a. n'oaef'.s era's ts'o"' oui.s
w South side: can siye best of Ttfcrancts. Ad.
| HduSc. TnIIu ~
ns1ca 6oass aST d Torh yae S? sa tnts
fnnlly until May Il mu<t be wei lota:tG and turshed
completely. Address ts' Tribune oldcc -
w mo chtldrcu)+ cottage ur lower ari Of houss
BE- nur,h II nuI est of Psric
lens nlooe'"'e: nns"cF 1os n ''' A1'"ti'e oliee'
"a s{ ~ . ~
sood ocaton: Sorili de preisrrr rent s to s3oo
amr e.; s ~ w9a wv q arsn .t be- s,
froRt snd sssins alone In due location: address il:
YVASrEp TO KExr- MODERN -i2,rEoyE6 2
sicCorn,icE block. '@@''
,17,vTr,,-yii rrv;7T--rrov7 si7rF oF F7;i7-
W a.lsa rosni: fer sent s!d xifs + Private
,srrn - ~ c7osv oIssr
for sma M fany nesant locat,y; rent u1s; he
1darsss Win partl:ulars, u %, Tribune ollss: lss:M w.
w.. y suitable Tor 1oardins: Apply at i2 Mccormick
S5t 5s5 5E ss x9sT s1i5
w. Addrcss y Trune oes -
-, ,yTrn-rn 1,i:,:r--, 13,Tr 10 : n; n; .
apy oiec. uohesss h o eSrs
1s' eafS aaa Aaan'ss's ,7= :,
IL cenrs Fs = l n9 ot txcesG cd
s1o. AuoFseS /. -. lr'hnhe ol.!ce. -------------
WASYEp-To EENT-Twn oK THREE Rooms.
aEefs X ~ lr'oune oifee:
{{7ASTEi'-ro s.EST-A :-sTOI:Y HOUSE or
" to ~ ruous ,oIeru improvements. .rast of STAT:
ct. and nurtl uf Thirty. .dftI+ Frsl-c.ass 1enaut;
pGGnpt rn pay Address with particulars Il s TRIBUNE
1,7ASrED-ro EEyT-A Neatly: :FUESislIED
sissia,: s A1:Sss Il roa; ,ss '0ea0a anu full par
1,rAsrrp@ro nEyr@Two o.: MORE r05N5
fer M BY marfea M fous; no chllt1sn
, 1877-10-07

l
Efnr.x
- ,,,,,,,, , " ,
fIf0 IsEST-ST01tES-BY T.. !. CUMMINGS i co.
staest, inc large cofuer store two blocks FROM.
Palmer House.
e,ssp Ia ""sh'nson'f tine double store with basement
IL Nar sr Mai.ns1Ga. sS1s S2sk siarc. s,
, ms4eA atole sat
3o79G West Lake-ss., good stare: only sig.
fI1n prSrf:nDy STt,NE oa- SflI;TiT II ~ STE1i
! A.. win iiFlur rooms Ia r,.ars suirab1c Tor any
business; $l5. Very Cheap. Inqur1 Oh premises.
TO EEST--F1NEsT BRICK sTOItE~I!O(7M on THE
's hu 4 Hasf "a ~ sflXva in1 t9f dfs
hoo'S- : -. el'et.i'. = ~ ". pla"et wv Lima, y
~ 1 r.ast an. na,1 q; ~ "a
pcr mUu;n C. S. WALLEi:, II Clark.st Room H. I'o
chtan MEl na,tr,. mo y, .1,,ssist uHE orohE' RsNi
= e.ea.' i.'iui1s - .lun.-asa.se --
ronrson ac ~ opSSte %EST ca1}5S PIT
c. business Ssntrc e Tug "gSt st tor sny
Hotts+ns pasiHee'' "-"+ -. soN' --~ "est
-"tAo.oo S'.t-7.------
Is fitted for large bs'ss and Is calculated t0 carry
LeaVJ WeleH1s; N tNee!tsht connlt!oh having uufnE
ihe summer nndcrsDle thorough reI'ars; Apply to
i.H oist. isi; ~ ~ "ALAE1''
no EfST-ST0EE 3o3 TY-FjFTII-ST--
two years as sample room. Apply on the premises
On the sccn1ld noDr
11,o 1;ESI-sT13;E 1;cG WEST I-aKE-ST-. NE3I:
l. Union PARK. Rom, q Reaper 1'lock. -,
7170 rENT-sTOj;E No. Is NORTH CNNAL.ST-.
s.u ~ - nr "'
, 1877-10-07

The CHICAGO IElBU.
.>...o.,~,-Ia TO asENT-R93MS: Ra9~>>~o-~
West Sidc-Con tin,aed.
l rooms overlooking jsnerson fark. q: Throop:s.:
re nESr.wlTil q: WITAogr EoAED r. ,pI LAdf;s s
ana ds5 story 92s 1 Il
1'o EEST-sECoND FLOOR or ~ SOUTH LEAv-
it.st. to couple Tor tight housekeeping mt neEll
peaa3u npuds has an ''efn ''e
no RESr-MEDIUai:sizEp FURNISHED ROOM
In private family. 3u5 West MonEoe-st.
1E a: SArS j. FXs.z1 Wt. aooas
fI'o liEST-sI lTLs OF ROOMS Fol: HOUSE.
dk;eenE in br,ek building 81 Aear
l. cd rooms. is ,Sest N,adisoi, st. nrst1oor.
'i>o EEST-l:No,ls rA1:rLr FURNISHED FOR
L light housekeeping: $40 II W'ncl1csterny.
i rum. Inquire SIS West Atlanis.sI
RIO RENT-oSE SQUARE ROOM SUITABLE FOE
two la1re hall room; heated. and With water 46s
no l:ESls--i4 WEST KASDOLPIl-sT.-TW UN-
fTnis1 rsnt 4 also
l. ST.. furnished Or uninrnlshea. !or housekeeping.
| RIO KEST-6l7 WEST MUNI.oE-sr.-3 RooMs:
all conven'ences; nnfurnished; cheap; references.
rf'O EsST-To ONE OF: TWO GENTLEMEN, 4
| niceiY furnished bed room with use OF pa5or. $40
south MoFsan-st. .....-...-
'ro III: EESral7s ;S,, SOUTH MQEGAX:sT:, NICELY
furnished room; modern improvements u Hist
class gentleman. with OF without board.
'To HEST-S1cELY FURNISHED ROOM, WITH
! c"sct, for one person. II North Throop-st.
s31 4, ;aS F!;ySF S: F9oMs !2S,a
FI0 EENT-l+ SOUTH .iREEN-sr., FURNISHED
! ! rooms tor lghl housekeeping.
| tIv nEST-13o yillo1r- ST.. h0VMs sUIIAnhE
out small Children. call Monday. ' t~4
To I: EESrIlt9oMs TKSsHED s3 oK gSFgK- gS.;G
d. u i sSai J1F;s. 5tk G S5u3t Wiz
modern improvements Call On DR.. HANSON, II South
t,m ,.rxT--r,,,v1s,ir1 n, 77vF77,Sv7-77; ;n
L . rooms, with or without board. =. Walnut.st,
aa ,,,a J1sS @, rfoal 1nr1 enpn ra:
'i'o EESI-A A. nicely FURNISHED ROOM IN A
a. i4' soa.n hopcS-st: ==z-----
| ffHn EEST-EkFUKSlsI1ED ROOMS IN SUITES OF
~ Illroop.s ; ~ ''S'e''p'As' sA% 'o"' N0''' ~
1'onExr-245 VEST MONROE -sT-0SE PLEAS
with without board. '7''
,I'oEESr-s7u WEST wAsuISGToS:sT.. PLEAS:
~. ,ninra!shsl front Eool 10 iwo ;ing|o
,.,o KESr-r1tE uppEI: PART or p171LD1St;
| | CORNER Of May and Eando!ph-st.. roons +.
s,.,, s.,... .
t. basaes aaa Il s5eS ouas
Wsst ua!su,l.,I t:aom ngp''o ehHAr' al Loo
.:oom ~
roo fu5ai:c o. nASd 7Es 80 ncc tpE oi
.rus " a'o ".ss
sa for two S cn;sintn Or sentiena ' and VIE
80 80. -'-. ~s - -
ssiiss o front roos 81 i for a E ; ii
.
, 1877-10-07

ITO LEA5E-a0o ACKES-FTiEST FARM IN LII ILL
nois; ten miles fruu! Chicago; cheap, Oh oos us"
DI... ]. KAN. It's C32Fk.3t
, 1877-10-07

f;,O KEST-I WILL RENT CHEAP TO GOOD PAR.
s.es until May or oaEcr 1ny co1nplctcy and c!c-
Eauy furnished y story and basement brick residence
o. 'ndlanaay., near thirty ylhlrd-st- Address IL
Z ih1nt mir
, 1877-10-07
WANTED TO RENT

IITANTED-TO PENTHOUSE. ABOUT EIGHT
w rooms. in good neIehborhood ore without hGst.
nent preferred; rent must be low to good tenant NJ
30, Tribune OilLee.
, 1877-10-07

OANS on FURNITURE WITHOUT REMOVAL:
l ! also on diamonds. watches. 1twc!ry+ NlLkEE-
son, I56 East Westinghouse, Room ~.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-06-16
Hosiery aud gloves at Mrs. q. II
CMrliS'.
BUSINESS NOTICE.

The increase of my business compels
me to take partner; and | have en-
tered into n co-partnership with &, :,
lloag, Nj. d., u young man Of marked
ability, and who graduated II year ago
with high distinction IN his class, As in
the past the new firm will attend to the
wants Of patients with rs much care and
promptncss rs possible. As new books
will be opened, 1t Is very desirlous, in
fact necessary that the accounts outstand-
ing should be settled before July LIST,
so please come and settle rs my time
viii be fully occupied. win give spc-
cial attention to settlement Saturdays,
Thanks for the generous patronage and
support given me by friends, and hope
with the assistance Of DR., lloag to merit
the same in the future.
Very sincerely,
j. II, JONES, NJ. ID.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-06-16

running trains on Sunday to attend
religious meetings, and quite an eX-
ctement was manifested by the sew.
eral speakers on both sides, aud
Rev. II. w. Becchcr aud the meet,
ingS held at the Twin Mountain was
freely discussed. A very able dis,
course on the power of prayer was
delivered by Rev. j. q. Bittingcr OF
ilaverhill, on Tuesday afternoon.
aud in the evening Rev. Mr.. Cobb
of Mimi. spoke and held the undi.
vided attention of the audience for
IN hour. The meeting was closed
"Wednesday evening with u grand
temperance rally
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-06-16
NORTH THETFORD.
Wind and rain.

|
A picnic would be in order.
Ripe strawberries are found il
small quantities.
A. y. Chamberlain of Thetfold
runs his meat cart every tuesday.
Alden Wilmot has improved his
house and fence 10y adding IA coat
of paint.
A. Il. Slack was called to Chel.
sea last week as witness in the Gel.
ebrated Melendy case.
We regret to state that Sheriff
S. X. Berry will have to undergo
another operation on his leg, which
was so badly broken last winter, as
the bones, in one place, have not
united.
Rev. Isaac Hosford in his last
Sundays discourse referred in an
affecting manner to his declining
years; regretting his disability
through the loss of sight, to Il large
exte 1t, to prepare new sermons, &c.
lie is, if we are not mistaken, 50
years old. The society should, as
we believe it does, feel under deep
obligation to him for his services so
freely offered for several years past.
On Friday week, as Mrs. Ii. Ii.
Downer and her daughter in.law,
Mrs. VIM. Ii. Downer, were decend-
ing hill in returning home from
West Fairlee, the buggy, through
at error in Harvesting, was let up
on the horse. The driver reined
the horse to one side of the road,
where there was high bank and
both ladies were thrown out, the
elder receiving a sprained ankle.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-06-16

Chamberlain came TO grief. He ia
II poor man to-day, and will stay SO
till the bucket gets full and begins
to slOp over. Such men only thrive
when money is made very easily.
Morrissey is more acute. When
the times were flush, he invested
his profits in good shape, and drew
out OF all kinds of gambling except
that which could be run very cheap.
~. Something like twenty gam
bling houses have closed within the
month, not by law, but by what is
stronger than law, hard times. One
of them went to Deadw0Od. leaving
three wives and innumerable credit
ors. The wives were ignorant of
each others existence, till they all
met at his place to see what had
become of hin. Another found
himself ruined one night, and he
did the world the only service he
ever did, by blowing his brains out,
in his rooms where thousands have
been ruined. Others are keeping
bars; that business flOurishes yet;
and great number are living upon
the women they once supported IN
luxury. 1t is bad time for gam
blers.
FIREWORKS.
The citizens are moving vigorous
" to have the authorities prohibit
the use of fire works, on the com
ing Fourth and forever after, ex
cept such rs shall he used by the
city in its regular demonstration.
1t is to be hoped it will succeed.
Every Fourth of July the hospital $
are crowded with persons injured
by fireworks in the hands of the
reckless gamins, who delight in
them; and every year there is a
long list of property destroyed by
the same agency. 1t is no small
matter to have u hundred thousand
little wretches armed with crackers,
torpedoes aud the scores of other
missiles, throwing them everywhere
among horses and men, and into
buildings. 1t is wonder that the
experience of Portland is not more
frequently repeated. New York will
be spared this terror, this year. and
other cities should follow the exam.
pie.
BUSINESS
Is frightlully bad, and there is every
reason to suppose is will SO cOntin-
ne till the fall crops move. The
South is doing rather more than us
ual, but the North and West are
buying but little. 1t will be dull
summer. PIETRO.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-06-16
CHELSEA.

CHELSEA.
Frost appeared in this place, on the NOR
nlng Of the 18th inst.
We observed recently Ex-Gov. Peck in tho
court room, who was the presiding Judge OF
the court for several years. Hon. D. c. Den
and Hon. Chester Dickey, former associate
judge of the court for two years.
The seleotmen have built over the bridge in
front of j. p. II f. O. Tmcey's store, and
wide ned it about fifteen feet. In so doing
they have done the public great benefit by
reno wing the danger of the frequent coils
sion of passing teams with those standing on
the bridge.
The potato bugs have commenced their raw.
ages ON the young potat ocs in full force. They
apPear full grown at first. having burrowed
in the ground during the winter. and re ap-
pearins with the warm weather.
Benjamin Hyde has thoroughly renovated
| the Orange County Hotel from the attic to
the basement and has expended about $l,O)0
IN using inside paint. paper, ami in purchl5-
ing new furniture. 1t is now, we think, the
finest hotel in the county.
The very severe drouth was relieved by u
gentle rain that fell nearly all day las t We'd
nesdar. And the most powerful rain ca at we
fhave had for moro than Fix months. fe II last
Sunday, pouring down in torrents for aboutIln
hour, flooding the earth, and swelling the
streams to overlooking.
w. II. II. Hall, Esq. and his wife ret nrned
las: Friday. from Il trip to Boston to visit
their dau .hter
A man by the name of Brown from Top
sham, came into town last week with an OK
in common horse harness, hitched to Il top
buggy; the OK driven like IL horse with
reins bit and bride Mr.. b. claimed he had
d owe the OK torty-two miles in one day. and
half of the way with load. lie offered, as
we arc told, to put up a wager Of $50, that he
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-06-16
WHITE MOUNTAINS,

WHITE MOUNTAINS.
The l.. u o. train, Conductor
Greene, was delayed near Bethle.
hem about three hours one day last
week, on account of the breaking
OF one Of the aXlrs on the engine.
Sylvester Marsh, Esq, is making
extensive repairs about his cottage,
near the Fabyan.
Snow still fingers on the noun,
tains, but begins to look strcaked
Many people who are awaiting
themselves OF the opportunity OF
visiting the mountains rejoice in
the pleasantest month in the year.
We noticed two items tn the
Woodsville department of the OPIN
ION of June I'd, which for truth and
correctness, eclypScs all of that cor,
respondents former efforts. The
first item states that Asa Barron is
the proprietor of the Fabyan House.
That eminent man has nothing to
do with the above House; and il
Straws tell which way the wind
blows, he never will. The article
following "Uncle Asa" has so little
truth in 1t that we find it inpossi-
hle to remodel it, and would adj.
wise Bro. q. to make Il new one.
DIR. p.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-06-16
WEST EAIltLEE.

We understand that II. W. Farm
ham, has lately imported some very
valuable Dutch pigs, and having a
few more than he wished to keeI
over has disposed of some of them,
to i. $. Slack, aud others. Harris
in his work, "Ilarris on the Pig
says that "we have no native
American pig. Our stock original
" came from Europe" We are glad
to SEQ the good work going on,
There is nothing like imported
stock. Thoroughbred, that is the
word that means something.
The young men of our village,
have lately organized base ball
club, which they have named, "Sil
yer Star B. b, Club,' and as they
practice every evening, we expect
to see some fine playing before The
season is through.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-06-16

We have received in manuscript form
the second statement of John p. Phair
explaining why his statement was pub.
lished in the Boston Globe the day of lis
execution, instead Of the day after, as al
first proposed. The statement would
make at least three columns in our pa
Dor, and we do not deem it of sufficient
interest to our readers to warrant the
taking of so much space for its publica-
ton. The statement closes as follows:
In conclusion would like to call the
attention of the people of Vermont to
the sale of my photographs. which am
told is the subject of considerable popu-
lar comment. Those who are CONVEX
SAINT with my defence will remember
that while the court assigned me counsel
the State did not grant me but 500, to
defray expenses of the same. Now as
am greatly hopeful that justice will be
done me, or at least new trial granted,
and as have no means, and the law re-
lating to the payment of counsel assign
ed by the court, l am informed is not
changed, l am obliged to adopt some
method by which may be enabled TO
gain the necessary means with which to
conduct my case. Although l dislike
much to have my photograph, especially
as l am obliged to have it taken in pris
on--put before the public in this way on
account of my poverty find it my only
alternative and trust that those who are
interested either for or against me, will
cbaraitebly consider both my condition
and circumstances as we'll as the motive
which prompted me to take this step in
soliciting and securing funds for my de-
fence.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-06-16
LEBANON.

LEBANON.
The annual meeting of the Graf
ton County Conference is now
"wednesday in session at this place
with a very good attendance from
the different parts of the county.
Rev. @. Blakely of CamptOn, Mod.
orator; Rev. f. b. KnowltOn of Or
ford, Secretary. The Inhabitants of
Lebanon are doing everything in
their power to make the meeting
successful and interesting. A very
interesting discussion took place
Wednesday forenoon in relation to
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-06-16

EARLE pretepds to be indignant
because his boarding master has
taken a negro to board and places
him at'tbe table beside the editor OF
the Citizen. Guess Earle can stand
it if the "nigger" can. We have
profound sympathy for that black
fellOw.--MOnitOr.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-06-16

Nor So. We notice by The pa.
pers that the impression is general,
outside of the State, that Vermont
will hold Oh election before the
meeting of Congress in October.
The fact is the next election, which
are held biennially, will take plac e
in September 1873.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-06-16
New Hampshire Legislature.

The House of Representatives, or
ganized Wednesday week by tn,
choice Of the Republican nominees
az follows: Speaker, Augustus "A
Woolson of Lisbon; Clerk, q. G
DantOrth of Concord; Asst Clerk
A. w. Baker Of Lebanon; Sergent
alarms, T. Il. Cummings Door
keepers, Lewis jenkins of Gilman
ton, VIM. H. Gardner of Ports
mouth, and VIM. w. Hill of Con.
cord. The Senate made choice O
the following officers: President
Matt Head of Hooksctt Clerk, Ty
Ter Westgate of HaverhiIl; Assist
ant Clerk, Calvin Sanders of Do
yer; DOOr.keeper, John w. Bah
bitt of Keene. The inauguration O
Gov. Prescott took place on Thurs
day. The continuation of the north
east storm which set in Wednesday
kept thousands away who other
wise would have been IN Concord tC
witness the inauguration ceremon
les. Yet the city was crowded with
visitors, and the military parade
was one of the largest and most i'm
posing ever witnessed upon a SINH
lar occasion in the State. The pro.
cession was formed in Railroad
Square at about II o'clock. 1t com,
prised the First and Second Regi.
ments n. II. Volunteer Militia, with
several unattached companies, the
Portsmouth Troop of Cavalry.
mounted, the Manchester Section
of the First Battery, with guns and
caisons, the entire military com.
manded by Brig. Gen. Joseph NJ.
Clough. Gen. Patterson was Mar.
shal of the day. The procession
marched to the Eagle Hotel, where
Gov. Prescott, accompanied by a
large number of distinguished gen.
tlemen, was received, when the line
of march was taken up through the
streets of the city. The streets were
in a frightful condition from mud.
but the rain which threatened most
providentially RETAINED from fall
ing. The display Of military was
most creditable to the men and to
the State they represented. The
marching and drill was excellent,
and the various companies were
warmly applauded along the route.
Upon reaching the State House, at
the close of the march, Gov. Pres
colt was escorted to the Council
Chamber, where a large party Of in.
vited guests were assembled. At a
quarter to one o'clock he was escort
ell to the Representatives Hall,
where the oaths were administered,
and he proceeded to deliver his ad
dress. in a steady voice, occupying
about an hour in it's delivery. AT
the conclusion of the message the
Governor was greeted with ap-
plause, and Immediately after retir.
ed, with the Council.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-06-16

Attention is again attracted tt
tie Granite State; another horrible
wife murder is reported. A drunk
Ell monster named Charles Fl. Pay.
sen, a farmer residing near Tilton,
stole up behind his wife Monday,
while she was washing, and with
All axe inflicted fatal blows upon
her head and shoulders.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-06-16
The War In the East.

There has been no particular
change in the relative positions OF
the two great armies during the
week. Several conflicts have Oc'
cured between small bodies of fore.
es, the most important being near
Krstag between q division of the
Turkish forces and the MOntene.
grins. After fifty five hours fight.
ing the latter were withdrawn to
Banjani. The fighting was mostly
at close quarters, and the killed
will amount to 1000 or 5000.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-06-16

The total amount stolen by the
New York ring thieves, Tweed,
Sweeney, Connolly & Co., is set
down at S29,944, 900.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-06-16

Key. f. ID. Hopkins was rear
rested Oh five indictments by the
Grand Jury, two for forgery and
three for apprOpriating moneys.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-06-16
SOUTH NEWBURY.

Sloppy Bros. have run by here
this week II millions ft. of logs, 90
ing, We understand, to NOrhamp
ton, Mass. They have in employ
accompanying this dive 12O river.
men.
The Western Union Telegraph
Co. are extending their line to tla
verhill, N. H., connecting here.
The Office is to be in M. Bailey's
store at the Corner.
Mr.. Edison Doe, our Postmaster,
has sent in his resignation. He
recommends A. j. Knight. Mr..
Does management Of the Office has
been entirely satisfactory.
Charley thinks that we are not
sound on the baby question. He
is entitled to two children at least,
while we gave him credit for only
one,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-06-16
DIED.

IN Bradford, June 9;h, by Rev. u. T.. Mi.
,.er' Wv. Charles II. THUS OF bradford. aud
Miss Matte i, Linch of Whteiield, n. II.
In West Farlce. May Goth, of rheumatic
lnyer, Almira, youngest daughter of Jacob
ami iietsey howlcy, aged 10 yrs. . mos.
+, ~ hF"di'r'' june 9TH, Mary j. Hunt, aged
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-06-16
WOODSVILLE.

WOODSvILLE.
The photograph saloon which
there has been such II row about,
was sold last Thursday, to Chas. e.
George, for one dollar. lie bough
it low enough so he can afford t(
have a law suit over it, as it is now
worth some S75 Or $50 as it stands
But the trouble is, George only
bought Grants right in it, and the
trouble is to prove it.
Ezra d. Mann, our Representa-
tive, is in Concord.
The Reform Club recognized
last Wednesday evening, with the
choice of the following officers
President, Mr.. Pringlc; Secretary,
John Qnimby; Treasurer, Mrs.
Ring. Jud. Com. Il. Il. Parker,
Mary Whitcher, Miss SusSc Stew
ems. Com. on Finances, Mrs. NJ. b.
Stevens, Mr.. Hadlock, Nellie Scott
The meeting was then addressed at
some length by S. B. Page, Esq,
]. L, Spring, G. b. George, and
Mrs. Pringle, upon the subject Of
cider drinking, the first two named
taking the negative and the last
two the affirmative. The question
was decided in the affirm ative by
weight of argument an Il also by the
merits of the question.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-06-16

If you wish for good pair OF
kid gloves, you will fine them at
Mrs. G.. II. Curtis.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-06-16
MARRIED,

Al the residence Of the brides mo,h.,
Tuesday, June 18th, by Rev, ID. u
Butler Eugene II, Howe, agent aud oncrator
M, Thctlord, AMI Miss Minnie NJ, WiusI"w
daughter of tho late H. H. Winslow of LAME
\. II, ''''
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-06-16

Millinery, millinery selling
cheap at Mrs. G. q. Curtis.