davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-17
BOARDING.

OARDlNG-Furnished front room, with
~ boarding, at northeast corner Fourth and
Plum st Gets. 15-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-17
DRY GOODS.
ROQsing Bargains !
70 and 70
West Fourth Street.
v. 1. ANDREW S
DRY GOODS.

is NOW OFFERING
All-Linen Huck Towels, 40
inches long, at 81 per dozen,
worth So.
Black Iron Frame Grenadines,
warranted all Silk and Wool,
at soc per yard, worth the
country over 75c. ...
l25 dozen Black Lace Barbes at
25, 35 and soc each. Not
cheap trash, but goods well
worth 81, 81 25 and 81 80
each.
Misses Extra Length Fancy
Striped Hose, all sizes, 5 to
8 IL inch, at 25c pair.
Greatest bargain in Stock
ings ever offered in America.
Yard-wide Chintz Prints at sc
per yard.
Remnants best American Prints
at &c per yard.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-17
Mlln 6 Cream of the West,''
koHHW Glendale,
AkVUN SNOW White.

These favorie brands are made ut the WEST
END MILLS (Jamcs X. liurn's), Skin street,
near Freeman. Call and leave your order. De-
liycrcd free. Satisfaction guaranteed.
mh7 -3nl
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-17
FOR SALE.

EoR SALE FEATHERS - Large Az -lb
II pillows, 81 each; S5-lb. beds, $6 choice
feathers, l5c per Id. Feathers renovated. G.
W. MORRISON, 2l W. Sixth street, between
Main anil Walnut, fourth iloor III. 14-26t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-17
GRAND CONCE ERT.

Fer sale and repair d. Ola wrngcrs taken in
exchange for new ones, F. TETTENBORN,
7l9 W. Fifth, near Plum, and 81 W. Fifth, near
Vine. myl2- &Wtf
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-05-17
Advertising A Rates.

vertising Rates.
One column one year, $4,000
Qne.hslf, column. one year, 5000
Onc-foufth column, one year, 1000
One square 40 linos) l insertion rs
Every additional insertion, 80
Professional and Business cards Of
not more than lines, per year, 500
Auditor, Executor, Administrator
and Assignee Notices. $50
Editorial notices per line, Is
All advertisements for shorter pc.
Rod than one year are payable at the
time they are ordered, and il not paid
the person ordering them will DE held
responsible for the money.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-05-17
VEGETINE
He Sans II Is True.

SEsAcA FALLS, Now, 1870.
Mn. II. n. SrI,rNs!
Dear Sir-As you are an entire rtrarger 20
me, want You tu know what EGEIi T. Il a
done Tor ms. Unly those have been raised from
deaths door can know tho value ut such VruI
medicine. am bs wears ut age. Three years
agn ! vas taken sick with what the doctors
csllei LuNBNUo. For weeks was cHuuucd to
my bed. had three different phy siciaus, with.
ont any lp. received 10 relief | was 4
great .uiieter huaiy became entirely help
less. Tho last dO,tlr told mo thcrc was no
help !, sdli no mlaht possibly save my lite
~ olcciiny morphine In my arms and legs
lhc ,ncouraEcmttt Tor saving my lite By how.
iug thus done was go small chance ( could not
consent t. run the risk. About this time my
son read your Advertisement IN our paper. q
testimony of person who had been very sick
Wy n wont rigbt uwHy 60 tho npntuuCu y
store AM bought hottlcu NLGElINE Uo.
loo had used tht hr-t bottle | found great
r lioi could move uyseli In bot. Aiicr tt,.
inS three BOTTLES was ale tb SIT up and move
about my room. | continued taking tho No.c.
tiue, AMI ! was ina few wc,ka restore to- my
inrm"r health. Tho NrGETiNE saved my
HE htcr tue physicians said there was no hHlu
Tor irc. I have had no Doctor since. II iccl
uuwnll take dose Of V IGEIiNE, and to.
commend IL t. nv friends.
Your Ncgciiuo oughtr bo in every family
MY doctor was surprised 81 soc nc In good
health. Ito says NEgErtNE Is good ucit
cine. tell him II cured mc. lie say3, ut IL
truo." cannot fee, too thsnl!ul.
Very fratciull, yours,
MRS. 'AIiEklNE CODNS.
Sotaca rails, seneca County y. Y,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-05-17
Live Sake IN a bJyS otJinsch

The Dubuque HeroM relates n
wonderful and almo st. incredible
story of q snake which was impris
oned in tho stomach of lad for a
period of fys years. Tho boy,
whose name is Benning. resides with
his parents near Dyerville, in Della
ware county, Ia Five years ago,
he began to suffer from pains in his
stomach aud Abdominal regions,
which ut times were almost beyond
endurance. The best physicians
within reaching distance were con.
suited. but all in vain. As tho Ia i
grew older tho pains became less
frequent, but when they did occur
they were ofsuch an excruciating ma
ture as to throw him into terrible
convulsions. Just before tho pains
and fits came on young Beuniug
would declare that he felt something
crawling in bis body and winding
and twisting about his intcstinos
Tho boy ate voraciously, but re-
nained poor aud emaciatoi. Sew
eral physicians believed him to be
troubled with tapeworm and treated
him for that ailliciion, but without
favorable results. Benning's par
ents recently sought the advice of u
doctor who happened to visit
Dyerville for the purpose Of lectur-
ing. This physicians made an ex-
animation ofthe patient, AMI stated
that the boy ) stomach was inhabit.
od by II living reptile of some sort
lie administered dose of medicine,
and expressed tho belief that il
would 50 operate as to mako it, ap.
perauce in the boys throat. rne
doctor proved to be correct In a
fey minutes after administering
the medicine the heal of snake
appeared in the boys mouth an
was gently drawn forth from it,
five years imprisonment by u for.
ceps in the hands of the doctor The
snake was OF tho garter species
beautifully striped, and measures Il
inches in length. Tho snake die.
soon after leaving It's prison and i,
now preserved in alcohol The
Herald says that it has boen seen by
hundreds of people, and that tht
event created considerable excite
ment, The theory given for the
presence of tho snake in Benning'
stomach is that he must have swal
lowed it whilo drinking from some
of the springs in tho vicinity of his
residence, or else drank tho germ
from which his snake ship grew int
his formidable size The story is
remarkable one aud well calculated
to excite widespread attention.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-05-17

you :"
"The deuce wouldn't was the
cool response. Anybody who lies
to me about my door bell, sews up
my trousers, puts salt in my coffee,
writes me anonymous notes and
steals my clothes, ought TO go TO
the penitentiary for life
"But how did you know
"If you women wouldn't talk in
your sleep you might keep Il secret
once in while"
Mrs. Sanscript says that hereafter
when she attempts an April'fool joke
she will sit up all the night'preyious
Cincinnati Mguircr
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-05-17
Horrible Situation.

Ladies intending to make long
journey by rail without an escort
would better read this and stay at
homo "Mrs. Florence Watson, a
richly dressed Ohio lady, took the
cars ut Chicago last Thursday for
Iowa City, where she intended to
visit her husbands relatives. A
man took the opposite seat and
looked at her intently. After
while he left the seat and another
man took his place, and subsequent.
ly four men sat there in turn, each
watching her closely. 1t was now
dusk. The six men, after holding a
consultation with the conductor en-
tered the car together and an
nounced that she was a crazy woman
and the wife of one of them hence
the passengers would understand
why she had been watched by them.
In vain did she protest that it was
lie. Nobody believed her. At
Rock Island her captors endeavor-
ed to put her off tho train, saying
that she must change cars for Iowa
City, but she clung desperately to
the seat. The passengers shrank
nervously from her, and she was
completely in the power of six des-
peradoes AS the train drew near
Durant she recognized her brothers
in-law upon the platform. He was
waiting to meet her in accordance
with a dispatch which she had sent
from Chicago. She shouted to him,
but her captors gagged her, and in
moment the train was in motion.
At Wiltcn, where she had to change
cars, she attempted to escape, but
was surrounded by her prosecutors
aud forced to take refuge in bag
gage car, after she had sprained her
ankle. At Iowa City she made a
frantic appeal to the conductor to
take her to the leading hotel, where
the landlords wife would vouch for
sanity. The conductor assented,
and the unhappy woman was inden-
tilted and rescued. The strain had
been too great she tainted. When
the conductor returned to the train
the six rufiins had disappeared. The
passengers, when they beard the
conductors account, admitted that
they had acted like fools in allowing
half dozen rascaels to swe away
q woman's sanity. 1t is believed the
object of the outrage was theft or
possible abduction with the in ten.
ton Of retaining her as q hostage
with the hope Of a large ra nsom
The appearance OF the lady su ggest'
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-05-17
q q L Il "
Come Unto Me-"

Come unto Me, ys heavy tads,.
And I will give you rest
Come unto Mo, ye perishlng
Recline upon My breast
Come unto Ne, ye tempted.
III shield you wlth INV arm,
III load you all the thorny way,
And keep you safe from harm,
Come unto Nc, 80 hungry,
Who hnker bY the way,
My telts are wide. I've bread to spare,
Come take IL while ye may,
Cotne unto Me, ye thirsty,
who tread tho desert sands,
Why peyish yet Two cool, deep wells
ALI through My fertile lands,
Como unto Me, ye rn,urucrs sad,
Anilsy your burden down
I'll help You bear the heavy cross,
And give YOU golden crown.
Come uIto Me, 80 suffering,
Your wounded hearts I'll heal;
With tender care III watch you through
For sufferers l feel,
Como unto Me, ye way ward ones
In h1wery paths OF sin;
Torakc the ways we love so we'll,
For danger Turks therein
Your lives wero Mine, No held them back,
but your sins I will forgive
II you'll bring b Nc. the remnant loft
Come unto Ie anl live.
Come, every nation. kindred, Tongue
Come Gentile, and como Jew
There's roo "a In Heaven Tor evyry one,
For have died for you;
hung upon tho cruel cross
My Fathers hand TO STAY;
1 saw you ruined, lost, undono-
There was no other way.
Tour souls arc Mine, purchased them
In agony and blood
III wash ihen white ss driven snow
ln Jordan's cleansing n iod.
Come unto Me-why will 20 diet
Your sins I will forgive
I'll fold y'u 10 my wounded breast
Como uuto Me, and live.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-05-17
NEGETINE.
WILL CURE.
CttSisls slsNDse.

RocRroKr, March 81, 1879.
Il. x. SrgvESs:
Sir.--iaF tll my husbinl got inc two bot
Ties Oi your N.Vc,inc to take for ths tank 81
humor, which hIvO had IN nv stomach Tor
several years. took T. and the re.Jlt was
Noty stisi'ctOry. ! have taken gopl many
r"mrilcs tor TIC tIukrr Humur. aud non
SCENE 20 o. Up me bat N,-ctiuo. iucrc /, NJ
doubt In ny ului tA't Uycrj ono suffering
with ttukrr lluUpr yuu be currl hy tIEirX
Nc4,tIuy. II gave mo = good appetite. and /
ic.t lGttor Ia every respect
Your, VITA sicc',
M.s. Ial.A ANS POOLE.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-05-17
NEGETIN Il.

AL'. DISEASES OF THE BLOOD. II
cure such diseases rc .t6ring the pntlcut to rcs.
ioct health after trying diirrCut puyslci1us,
many remedies. suffering Tor years T. II not
conclusive proof, II you are sufferer, you can
bc cured why l. tLis medicine Ucribt'uIrI Z
such great cures II works ia the liYpd, Ia tho
citgupting huil II can tuly be- cqliol tho
GREAT btuun lyrutrr. Tie great source ut
disease originates In tho blHpt ant m m,dt.
elmo hat does not act directly upuu u, TO pur .
iy ani rcnoNato hasany Just clam upon puOlic
AlleltlIu.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-07-21
Wagons! Wagons !!
rARsON CITY STUDEBAKRR WAGON
u DEPOSITORY.

Having received agency for the sale OF the celebrated
StuoebaEer Wagons / receiving wagons from the
above manufaeorv especially adapted 70 this State as they
were models and patterns sent 70 the nanurac
tory by me. l also have a fine lot OF
EXPRESS AND LIGHT SPRING WAGONS
On hand Also Farm and Road Wagons OF my own make
The above Wagons guarantee to sell low as the same
style Wagons be purchased for III Sacramento city
with addition OF freight from Sacramento to Carson
have also on hand and for sale
ALI. SIZES OF CAST STEEL AxLES.
Some very fine Three and One half Inch Cast Steel Axles
for logging purposes Also all kinds Of Hard Wood Lum
Der Wagon Material ETC. Also agent for the celebrated
sARvEN PATENT WHEELS.
Blscksulithng Of all kinds Carriage Repairing Etc Etc
neacs done. Horse shdeing specially. Having puf-
chased the right TO the OF the celebrated
aOODRNOUGH HORSE SHOES,
Csew stylo call the especial attention farrers
10 tho seune.
HAVING ESTABLISHED A PAINT SHOP,
And employed class Carriage, Sign and Ornamental
Painter invite especial attention to work prices, etc
w. d. TORREYSON,
Third and Carson streets opposite the ST. Charles
Hotel OF Telegraph and Pazs streets, opposite
ksyser & Elrod's hay yard.
Carson, Nav ), 1877
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-12-12
VI asOnic.

AT the annual communication of Winooski
Lodge, No. 40, held Mt Waterbury on December
9Th the following officers were elected for the
suing year: worshipful master II NJ. Bruce
senior warden, f. l.. White; junior warden, NJ.
NJ Manning; treasurer, Curtis Wells; secretary,
+. W. Huntley; senior deacon II NJ Griffith ;
Junior deacon, D. X. Pike; tyler, -; marshall
d. A. Gray; finance committee, f. A. Newcomb
j. S Batcheder and G. w. Atkins,
BY invitation of Mount Anthony Lodge, No 49,
of Bennington, the officers of the Western YER
mont Masonic Union have decided to hold their
next and third annual reunion at Bennington, on
Friday. the 22d of next February. The exercises
at the gathering will consist of business meet
ing, promenade concert, address, banquet and
dancing, thus giving varied entertainment that
cannot fail to please all Further announcements
will be made as the arrangements are perfected.
Ar the annual conclave of Mount Zion Com
mandery, held in their asylum at Mortified on
December 9Th, the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: Eminent commander, j. l..
Mack of Mortified; generalissimo, ii. ID. Bean OF
Northfeld captain-general, Fred f. Smith OF
Montpelier preate, Collins Blakely of Montpelier
senior warden, Henry Ferris Of Mortified; junior
warden, S. Batchelder of Waterbury; treasurer,
Joel Winch of Mortified; recorder, George Mich
OILS of Mortified; warder, n. W. frink of Brook
field; standard bearer, A. c. Dewey of Montpelier
sword bearer NJ. f. Pngree of Montpelier; cap
tains of the guard, f. a. Newcomb Of Waterbury
j. C. Cady of Mortified, and II. b. Cakes Of
Stowe; commissary, A. McGilvery of Mortified
sentinel, A. n. Pearson of Montpelier. The com
mandery Is in "A prosperous condition, and bid
fair to be one Of the most lourshing in the state
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-12-12
DIR. shiIoh's system vitalizer.

VIZ are authorized guarantee this remedy for the
OF Dyspepsia, Inactive Liver Sour stomach Constipation
Loss OF Appetite, Coming up of Food Yellow Skin. and
General Languor and Debility. You must acknowledge
that this would be uiuous unless had positive evidence
that 1t will cure. To you who suffering from these
plants these words addressedand Will you continue
to suffer when you be- cured such easy tem9 II Is
for you TO sample bottle ten cents regular
size sevent, Ave cents. sold by FRANK II, BASCOM
FIFTY THOUSAND die annually 10y nesleoung Cough,
Cold or Group, often leading n Consumption and the
grave why will sou neglect important matter when
YOU can get at our store Shiloh's Consumption Cure,
with the assurance OF speedy recovery. For Soreness.
across the Chest OF Lungs Lame Back side shiloh
Porus Plaster gives prompt relief Sold by FRANK II
BASCOM,
uAoKMErAoK a popular aud fragrant perfume. Sold by
FRANK a. BAsCOM Montpelier. Vermont Elsewhere
by dealers generally, s2-si-eow
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-12-12
Fire Record for the Week.
BFTUFJs BIG BLAZE,

"a MA
do.,ruo,,.o a.. 49, -. ~ nah, ,u,.o,
abou, r,,dn,,h, ~, No., :, .s,s,,,a,od &, a
hoord,na.t ,',v ,.,, ''na ,,' ,,9,,," u,,,
son al rs s., =,
have orono,ad s.a,, sa,aa,,,o ,,,,o m,
fire soon hoca,,,o ,,,,o,ri,at,o aud .,1raad ,s,,,
great rapiditv north In a huilding owned Inv r
X. Williams. occupied by Dr. r. NJ. Chase. den.
list, and l.. w welsh furnitnre dealer and soutb
to A. l.. Stearus' livery stable. Gtaham's new
block, in which were T. A. Chadwick, harness
maker, c. II. Skinner, jeweler, the post-oflice,
Mrs. T.. NJ Tarbell, milliner, and two families in
'nc ch"ihoers' the basement Oelhg occupied OS
.ne owner rs u store-roomi theh 10 the store ana
u"e'hhg-honse oil a. '' Davis Ihe .hre crossed
,,...,' 80 - " VIZ ~
r 60, Wv, A. ~, ~ 50.
a. d,"o,,,.. "" w." ,,.s. ''s s, n.y. , ga,
49, = u.,,,s- gu" .'"" " er, ""u Wv
,."., =, ,, o o"e''e
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-12-12

CALAIs.-The graded school opened last Mon
day Fifty-seven scholars are in attendance, with
plenty more in the background. The ventilation
Of room No has been greatly improved during
vacation. lyceum will probably be organized
next week. ...A long-fet need has been supplied
in the form of general Information meetings
1t II a lanentable fact that in farming towns IN
general the people are wonderfully ignorant upon
common law aud the methods OF transacting bust
ness and TO remedy this evil To some extent have
these meetings been established. Questions upon
various practical topics are placed In box, from
which they are drawn, discussed, and decided ac-
cording To the best judgment and experience OF
those present Recurrence Is also frequently had
10 the General Statutes Insurance, - " Notes, -
and " Liens" were discussed at the last meeting.
A vast amount OF useful information can easily
be obtained in this way. All who mean business
are invited Last Friday while driving on the
road leading from No 10" 10 East Calais, Mr.
T. Z. McI.ond was thrown from his carriage and
received severe cuts and bruises about his head
besides a thorough Earring, Medical aid wa
summoned his wounds dressed, and he il nov
doing as well as could be expected. The sehoo
In District No. closed last week after a term o
twelve weeks Those having no absences we've
hlhel r. Mheelock. Clara b, Wheelock, Hattie 4
" ulls, Matte N. Bliss, Herbert A. Wells and Ed
die d. Nye, George A. Wheeiock had but on
absent mark.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-12-12

NEwARK.-The Second Adventsts have held a
two weeks revival meeting in this place, in which
great interest has been taken, and several have
been converted The meetings were conducted
by Messrs Lang of whitefeld, N. H., J. II. Smith
of St lohnsbury, and Quimby of Hardwick. The
Adyentsts are increasing fast in Northern Yer
mont. They have been holding meetings in Bar
ton and Westmore, with over twenty conversions
fifteen of whom were baptized and embraced the
Advent faith Several parties have been prose
cuted in Burke and Newark for selling liquor
some OF whom were acquitted, while others wer'
fined. S. Bugbee, of West Burke, was inet
thirty dollars and costs amounting to forty dollars
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-12-12
Meehk Harkets.
Cattle Market,

At Cambridge and Brighton, for the week ending tuesday
December 18th, 1877.
AMOUNT or STOCK MARKET.
Cattle. SHEEP. Shofes. Hogs. Caire,
IN. week ....... 59l9 ssS @ ISL %
Last week .......... 2J41 5,sH4 UON h,1T 90
One year ago.. 2.l3l s0l0 100 iOOs3 90
PRcEs.-Beq Cdftie-Extra and heavy premium oxe,
s756ls.25 first quality, s675750; second quality So
6651 third quality, s5006f575 X 100 ms on total weigh
Of hide allow dressed beet choice single pair
ss50G0O; Bulls. etc, si156tOO.
Working Ord1-sl20blI5 " pair, or according 10 the
value as beef. Handy steers s75Gl20.
Mich COps-fair quality, S25tbt5; extra good s506l6
with or without calves as may pe agreed farrow and o.
binary sl2f30; yearlings sl0006t20D; two-yearsolds
si.O6t29UU; three years-olds, s2i0O6tii.00.
Sheep and Ldnbs-CommOn, 30ti1lc; extra, 56t5bc N n
live weight. Spring lambs, 006I i0c
Fat Hoqs-5Sc q pound.
Hides-BrightOn, KOS; country lots, 7G7kc n n
tai skins, IsGllc fallow. sesOc q n; country 5@O
d n. Pets with wool on, 75c6tsl each.
REM ARISING and the supply somewhat larger, bu
prices the hest grades remain unchanged Z. NJ Hun
sold six dress $40 lbs at 1c dressed weight
Sturtevan Brothers sold four to dress about 30 10
each. at s6DSc dressed weight; O. Stetson sold eighteen
steers gross weight q $50 rs $40 q b. The sheep
is less active and prices 4@tSGower than last
H. Lawrence sold l56 sheep, average 1906 lbs at 5Sc
sold SO sheep. average 50 Ms, at sc q pound.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-12-12
3lVafriinuan e NnnrnaL.
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 70, 1877.


The womau's National Temperance Union ap
pointed Thursday Of this week to he observed as
day OF prayer. In compliance with this request
all ladies are invited to be present at a union
nrayer-meeting to he held Mt Bethany chapel on
Thursday morning Mt ten o'clock, and in the NJ.
ternoon Mt two o'clock The gentlemen are in.
vted to be present from three to four.
ASK and ye shall receive"
e consider myself brand plucked from the burning
through the prayers Of the temperance of America
.-I M. ReUu0f1s.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-12-12

YouNG MES's CHRISTIAN AssociATIoN;-The
following will be interesting TO all who desire To
know what this association has done the past
year; Ninety-nine gospel meetings were held in
ninety two towns in this state, under the auspices
of the Young Mems Christian Association. Thir-
ty-sx OF the churches visited report eight hundred
and thirty conversions aud thirty Five report three
hundred and ninety mine additions to churches
The treasures report shows the expenses OF the
year to have been about three Thousand one hun
dred dollars. OF this about one-half was contrib
uted by individuals, and the remainder mostly by
churches Of five different denominations, and
local Christian Associations, Of which there are
now thirty eight in the state. The officers Of thu
state association for the year ensuing are az fol
| loNA; Chairman, A. C. Mitchell, st. Johnsbury
| secretary, Rev. Henry Fairbanks, St. Johnsbury
| treasurer, A. J. Howe, Montpelier.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-12-12

WEST ToPsHAM.-Crmnal lawsuits have been
the order of the day here for the past few days.
First on the docket was State of Vermont Us.
Henry Smith, for an assault upon one Elizabeth
Tabor. lie was fined ten dollars and costs,
amounting to about forty dollars Next was c.
F. Pearsons Us Lebbens WEIGH and two sons,
arrested for larceny the lawyers effected settle
ment by respondents paying about twenty dol
lars Next, State of Vermont u.s. Charles Balaw,
for assault upon one Hardy Johnson, threatening
his life, for which the court fined him five dollars
and costs, amounting to about thirty dollars
Next, which is now on trial, (Monday) George
Elmer rs. Asa Magoon, for stealing turkeys.