davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-07-16
inc game metle perae6lta an @aLoB

cine sause @eite persebGi6 an SaIoB
6e%rumraiielte. =
Sine 10 geiitrei3e, din nnge
lit tpob1 mod ni3t in SEN W}auern 2e0nht's
geb6rt tDorben uab tptr6 tpobl lan9e ttitbt
tDieber ge66rt tDerben. yOoS 2lIte tit Der
9anget, fte6e eS lit Q(ueS 1telt qelporben !"
mar ietn Sertport. Sn .groBen s3uget
feb CT Die 8%ergnugenbett Dte1er gelcDltbt1
liden St6tte Dor Dem g%eiittgen Nuge letl1er
60rer Dotii6er9leitert, sic 0riinoung Die1eS
6eiltgt1u11S Dor rncbr ais 700 Sabrelt,
feline Qgetbe Durdb ben Gr3bt1bDf bon
Wtag6ebur9 80 Sabre ipGter, ben Steg DeS
S0riitentutmS itber bo5 t6et0entbltnt rings
tint, oann ben 6e5 GpQngelil1l5 itber Jtont,
enbli@ bic 8ereintgung Der %getrenntett
%reforntirten 1tltb LutDerilden @elnetnbe
burd Die 1lnion. 8ie baS @%ottesAduS
perfieI, iDie Ser 2(ltQr nad BranbenbAr9,
Die Ge6eite ser bier begrabelten Rurfilr1tet
mad GerLia tpanberten, utD IDte nun eaS
6etligt6um in neuer SG01bett un1erem
giltge ent9egcntrete. Die &e0atn' f0e 0Setl7
ioqtrg lei Iangit ST. S6anoen 9elporben.
ltrb 9e1i00 babe tie ft1y fretltd) In etnem
un6eren Siniie, ais e6 lift 8crFaiier {td)
.qe6oGt, erfiut. 9euti6latb bat ieiae1t
R0niG ipieoer! gtber mett entferut, baB eS
f0 altf ben @rGbern Set 6o6en3pQeru aitf=
baIt, lit iein 2lufld)ipung Dielnfe9r nit Dem
t6rtgen ours Snnigite Derfrtilpft. Ger
0irt bat feline 6eer6e 9cfult0en, aber ct lit
ni6tpon Gpm nit benz 3Iurulnitabe getueiDt
lporDen! 6eterlt6 floMg bann Der
9Geibeipru0 bur6 Sic 1leu eritanbenen
t0aQen: yS6 ipeibe Did 5u Dem betligen
@t6raud), benz gu btenea iouff, 0u OQltS
ureiaes @otteS. Mtt Gbrfur0t miifIe
Sober bteie Sdipeile iiberIdrettet; fem
yOeudler, tein Ano06tlolcr bitrfe ft6 Dir
1dbet!" Gbcnio toet6re Der 9teoner 2l(tar,
lGansel unb Or8eG uu6 iDlDB NIT benz
Ge9enlprlt6e: Sem 6erru 1eift 9u ge>
tDetDt, Oh 6nIS meineS @)otteS, i'm 9tdmelt
beS 8aterS, pes So9ne5 nnb bes 9etligelt
@eifteS! /" =
9ta6 etnem fltrsen Q(ufentbalt i'm Rfarrz
batie, wo cit Triibitud aufgeitellt mat,
feRrte Die frpnprtn5It6 TamtIte
eiltg nad Bnt5bal1 SuriiG, neil Der Grp1l>
prillS an Der So6annisloge tbeilne6ntelt
mABte. 9iele 9ebniner boben bie bpben
0aite gar nidt 3u ieben ~befoWlneN. Sic
anberen 0errcn battel eS Dent9er eittq,
Or. Salt berlieB baS BfarrhauS 5uteBt,
Idd)DeHI er tDnt Dpue SIultDed DIE GDre
ieiRe3 8elltdes geidentt bate. 905 6rii6>
itid bonn 6ofteferat1ten SAT- in RotSbont
tptr6 iDnbl al6 DaS Gell1ige DnSu beigetra>
gen BADEN. - Die 0e6niller 3ogelt Na0-
mitgG93 gum Sdilbenpart binQu8, no ser
9roBe Sag crit ge60ri9 8efeiert tnurbe.
so perltef ser g8et0etag Der tpieoererz
ftan0cnan 9tr6e ~l1nierer lteben Trauen sa
2ebnin, be5 Oenfmols oer &ai3er2BroflQ=
nation 81 8erioiIeS, mittet iii beiGetbez
ter mdrfii3er 90nbiG)QFt.
So9anueS 8lo9.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-07-16
GatstSer=8ea+

$. s. SO / II ct, amertfantz
i6er GoniuG tn Sonneberg,
9euti6Ionb, bat 6en pont Gtoat5z Oeporte>
mcnt erbdlteuen Snftr1ctionen bolt 5. SUM-
1877 9et4tGB, eiren Bertdt iibcr bic J II :
berp eft III 0eutihlonb e~ritattef, oe1t ct aus
Itatiittl6en Gabelen uttb BEN Ottttbetlunz
gen Der Be0orben SnianmenfteIte. st lagt:
rOaS Gift bet &inoerpeit lit id)tuer SIT ser
itGren; IS 6dngt iid) lei6t III oae Cub
itanSen unb fam bur6 Gonta9ium ouf
tnbeifimn1te .3ettlGHgen mitgetbeilt Der6e1.
8on ai1ge1tedten Ibteren fonllnenbe tOdute,
troden ooer bot Ser Neri0tffung etngeial>
5er, Deer gefrorer unb nod ber Nu5iGtf7
ful1g gelalser1, I0leppen Ste Qnfte6ung nd1
a1Derer 6Gfeu ultD fDnl1clt bte I0tere in
lpI6en 6afenpldben d1tfteGen. Die 0eutlde
3tegterung berbtetet tp69telt0 Ser Belt, in
tpel6er Ste Seude i'm 2a1oe ODER oft beiIen
0ren5en borberti6t, itreng ben t6anbet IN
aIen NrttfeLn, bte 3ltr 8erI0Iepputg Ser
&rdtfbeit 6tenen f61nett, nit 0en artgeitedz.
ten 0egell6en. 0oS Otft er5elgt ft6 nidt
MIR lelbit I'M &tnbDieD, ionoern 6aiielbe
9reift audi S6afe, 3ie8et, 6ltltOe, &oben,
2e6er, 6oI3 unb iogar bte Grbe itn6 WfttteG
6u Stlpletlult9 Ut9ttlpel- w +u!tlt +slW|
In &letoern, %bcion0er5 In tOolIenett Ngtz
3iiger, 6erum9etrdgen iper0en. Slit ale
iete @je9enftdnbe Gangt ft0 baS @tft 1auge
3ett an, pDne etipa5 bon ~Iet11er S6GbIi6z
felt 3u berlteren. 0es6alb sic ftrenger
8oriOrtftet, tpeG6e bte beuti6e 9te9terung
bur9fH0ren ldBt. Sic 5~tDin9en sur Ser
nt0tltn9 ser 0Gnte un0 Bet 9ei0et Ser
angcitedten GDtere, regeIt bet 8erfebr, ben
transport u1tb Die 8eniibun9 Ser T6tere
bon o%n9eiteften Bldbel1, 1tnb er5tDtn8en bte
boafommene Mbionberung 0eS e~rfranften
NtrbDteDS. Md0 be1nielben 0eieb f0itttet
aud geiun6e T9tere 9et6btet uerOen, olt9
farm anberpeiti8e8 Gi9ent0um 5etft6rt
perben, I'm Sic AuSbreitu18 Der Seu6e GIT
berDaten. SIT ioI0en Sduen miro S0dz
beneriaB nod ether biat8en S06Buhg bes
0ertb5 geletItet."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-07-16
asutperttrte" aetNtae @etranfe.

@enn Sic sc. 9, Sribune" ni6t ii6er>
treiOt, beriiben Diele sc t : Oorfer an
geblt9e S m portenre getittger Sc
trGnfe 6eiuoien S0ptn6eI. 9fa9
Ben @n8aben Ser 80. 9. Iribune" tp6re 1.
Die bo1e 6GGfte Ser itt Stem Oott ais yitnz
porttrt" Derfduften g~etiti9en @etrGnfe in
lGnOt16eS Sabrtfat; 2, ipiir0en bic Gti5
quetten urb Wfarfe1t beriibmter frentoer
6Gnler BON ben angeleDenftet Strrnen Stem
gorf's utaiietDnft na6gea6mt; 3. tpGre IS
BET BEN Rep>Oorfer Smporteueren dll9e-
ntetter 0ebraud), Die Waare erIt su fGlz
i6eu unb ie baltu ais vG6te tnportirte"
S1 Derfaufen; 4. tpiirDe int 0etailDerfauf
eine 5rDette Sdli6un9 uno 8er9iftung beS
StoffS porgenorannelt; utb 5. iteGteu Sic
3ou6atsbeamten, oe1et bic 8aaren inter
8ouDeri6ln6 iiber9ebet iinb, NIT BEN SIM
porteuren unter Gtner 0ede, I'M t6net Sic
8etrii9ereten mt0gli6 5l MAIDEN.
Treder Cd tDtnDel lou bon sc ID
0Drter s. porteurenttn atnentli0
nit 6 ognnc getrtebet tperben. Nir
entnebmen bterIber Der sc. .. Staats5tg."
folgenbe Nt9oben:
v@S lit Ebatio6e, baB nt6t nur nit
Dtmporttrten" Saband>@ tgarret, iotbern
al6 nit vir1portirtem" Gognac Oas gu>
blifltm fOrt>pd6ren6 bitrter'S Qt6t gefa6rt
miro; 10 lit es ia ertpieien, baB 10 3iemIi6
bic 6aifte6er ri IN pprtirten 3~tqueu=
re-" Die tptr bier ~trtnten, uncertainties
@r3eu9ntB lift utb ttur nit frembldnbii6en
@tiquctten perieben tptrb, I'M Is berfGufi6
su MAIDEN. 0o0 niGt nur Die 2(ufflebez
3ettel iperben nodgema6t, iOnbert aud
pie 6lai9en urO Pfropfet ilnb bas auf
lebteren einsebronttte fran30lii6e Sabrif7
5et6en. @aS aber nirfltde importirte 2t>
qnetre onbelan9t, 10 fontlnen otelelben lelz
ten o@t auf ben Miarft; Die 53abl Der SIM
portetre lit nidt fletn, tpel6e Die intpor>
ttrten 2iqueure auf Bic cine ober anbere
Nrttdll9ent ebe bieielben IN bic 0drbe bes
9etailbGnblerS %selan9elt, @enn eth Sntz
p~ortetr eine @etbung Gtqneure erbaltJ 10
3ablt er muir ben !3ou auf eth Tob ieber
Sorte unb ldBt Sen gr0Beren She'll ser
SetOun9 int 3oQlnaga5ine lagert1. Wtr6
sun nod BEN Rroben i'm Gomptotr oes
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-07-16

SlnporteurS eit 6oB 2iqueur berfalft, 10
miro Der d3oI bar0uf be5aDlt u1t0 baSlelbe
ans 6ent .3olloeri6luB 9ebolt.
yWfande Oet0i[bGn6ler befiirbten =
un6 IN pielen TGllen lit Sic BefUr6trng
ni0t unbegriin6et = baB NIT Dem 9iqttltr
trgenb Elm 6otlt5 8ofltS 8etrie6elt iperbet
f0nnte ur1b beiteber baralf, OaB Derlelbe
bom 3olln1agoSin altS 6irett an tDre1t eige@
ncn Ylt6r,nQnn obgeltefert tperbe. @s gtebt
je0oW Smporteltre, tpe[0e, trob Dteicr 8orz
iiOt8mdBregeIn SeitenS ibrer GunOen, ben
&d1fcr SIT 6i1terge0en DeriteDer. Sin lplz
tber Slaporteur beTfe6t baralf, Ben !3oa
le(bIt Sit su6len, u1D iagt Dem Gun0en, Dab
IN 6olge Scr lGitigen 3ollregulattonen Dies
crit bis nG0iten WtittaB geIdeDelt f0nne.
SSn ber 3mtiden3eit bat er ben Boil be5ablt
lnO lGBt ba3 betreffenDe Sap mad ieitte1n
@ei6GftSlDfal bringen, no ocr 2tquetr
tpd6regtb ser Nadt NIT Spirit nericBt lpirD.
2m nGd1ten W}orgen iDtrO oaS SAB nab
Dem 3ollma9a3tn 3uriidgebra0t rt0 ber
&Grfer bolt eS IN Sem BetpuBtIetn ab, belt
y~rei1en u1toerfdII6ten Stoff" gefnuft Su
6aben, Der Standardization fteDt
aus ygretlinetl" @riin6eu nit Sem Sn11
porteur I'M @trlDcrne91nctt lnD b6lt retlten
afltnb. Die metiten oer1cnt8e1 Sn1p0rz
tcure, tpeL0e be6ufS Gr3ielung eineS gr0Bez
rem ErofttS auf 6iele QSetle %perfabren, ball
ten Die GDntia6e 9ebetllt, Dap tie spirit ouf
2ager Dabelt, benu bieS tpilrbe gleit6 ben
8erbaht erregen, baB ite ben importtrten
Gogndc nit Gprtt berieBe1. Wtande De-
teilbdnbler rn6 Wtrt6c Derfdufen ben GDg7
fac unb anbere 2tqueure, tDie ite oteielben
pom Sntporteur er9alten; oIetn 8iele ner@
leben Dieielben uodmal5 init Spirit 1rtb
onbcren Stoffeu, ebe iie 0ieiel6elt Derfauz
fen, uno tpeltll lr1alt besbalb yetn @(GSGen
Gognac, pom Beiten" beitellt, 10 farm ntau
gaig5 unb gar niqlt barauF requiem, baB Der
Gognac AUDI G9t it,"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-07-16

= UtUEG y H q B 9 Il II 9 DE5 StGfz
prei1eS III so II N q utee ihreibt Ser
uSeebote" Dom Z. Suli: u9to6bem unIere
ufleineren" 8ierbr0uer" ibpn iett ldrgerer
?3ett Das Bter SIT so per Barrel" b~ertauft
babe1t, ftn0 lett beute nun audi Die iGm1utz
tt9ett ugr1Berett" 8rauer bteiem 8etIptele
gefol8t. @eitern gta1mittag bate tn Ser
Office 6er uBbil. 8elt gretping COMPANY"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-02-10
Notices.

New choice canned goods at I. NJ
Chapman & Co.'s. We sell best brands
tomatoes at IL cents per can; bes
sugar corn of IL cents per can, and al
other goods in proportion.
B. F. Owens e. Co. still continue
to supply their trade with that choice
Japan tea of 40 cents. A new invoice
lust received enables them to furnish q
better article at no advance from old
prices.
Mrs. Ann f. Rich has removed hci
dress making establishment to Wey.
bridge street, opposite Mr.. Heman
Langworthy's residence, where she
hopes her former patrons will favor her
with call. 46-3w
Middlebury, Feb. s, 1877.
The Executive Committee of the
Addison County Council Patrons of
Husbandry are requested to meet in the
Middlebury Grange hall, Feb. 16, 1877,
at 10 AM. A full attendance is request
ed, as business of Importance is to come
before the meeting. T.. r. ROBBINS,
Chairman Elk. Com.
i can furnish the coming spring,
fruit and ornamental trees of the best
kinds, most desirable varieties. All
hardy kinds and raised at nurseries best
for this climate, and trees of much bet
ter quality and much lower prices than
are furnished by travelling agents Also
small fruits, grape vines, &c. Those
wanting will please send orders at once.
ALBERT CHAPMAN.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-02-10
L EHE.STER

The second meeting of the Addison
County Sunday School Association fol
the season was held at the church in
Leicester, on Wednesday last. The at.
tendance was comparatively small, but
much interest was manifested by those
present.
NJ. d. Williamson. of Cornwall, one
of the vice-presidents, presided and Mr.
Rogers, of the college, was secretary.
The exercises opened with reading OF
scripture and a season of prayer. The
discussions were as follows:
First. What does the Church owe to
the Sunday School. Opened by l.. c.
Barrows, of AIiddlcbury.
Second. The Relation of Prayer to
the Success of the Sunday School Teach.
er. Opened by Rev. NJ. l.. Severance
of Orwell.
Third. The Conversion of Children
Opened by Rev. VIM. n. Bacon. Of
Shoreham.
In connection with each subject q
general discussion followed the opening
participated in by those present.
No other application for meeting Of
the association has been handed to the
committee, but if meetings are desired
at any other places application should
be made at once, addressing Rev. f. p
Hooker. chairman, at Middlebury.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-02-10
RIPION

S. &. Gibbs has sold his house and
lot to Geo. Baker recently The con-
sideration has not TRANSFERRED.
Our report of our concert, in the
last issue of the Register. hardly did
Justice to the organ playing of Mr..
Frank Deming of Salisbury, which was
actually superb, which thing we might
also say of the leadership of the singing
by Prof. f.. c. Gibbs.
$. c. Gibbs left home Saturday
evening last, saying that he was going
to East Middlebury to help care for a
sick man who lacked help, since which
Mr.. Gibbs has not been heard from.
He left wife behind, and came here
from Ilubbardton, Vt.
= Miss Matte Kingsley of AIiddlebury
is teaching school in District No. l in
this town. She has large school, and
mostly large scholars. The school is
progressing finely, and to the full salts
faction of the district. We understand
this to be only her second term. The
young lady is doing much credit to
herself and to the district.
"A few days ago Mr.. Philip kere-
van was the victim of quite serious
accident while descending the mountain
with load of wood. Near the Tup-
per mill in East Middlebury, the from;
tier of wood, which was bound on, hay
ing become loosened in the chain, was
thrown ON the team, which became I'M
manageable and ran, throwing Mr.. X
off with cash in his head which render
ed him insensible, and severely ;njurina
one of his legs below the knee, besides
q few minor scratches that would dis.
able a common chap, but which are moi
thought by the recipient TO be worth
mentioning. Ifhe continues 10 improve
as he has for the past few days, we shall
see him among us again soon. The
primary cause of the accident was these
pitch holes, caused by lazy icamsfer,
who will not shut off their brakes on
roads that descend slightly, but do MOI
amount TO a hill, thereby tearing III,
roads 10 pieces and rendsrine travelling
well nigh impossible. The team a
capped with slight injuries, while IN,
| sleds were sadly demoralized.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-02-10
TERGENNES.

Shipments from this station for the
week ending Feb. 8, include cars hay
1864 lbs. butter; 720 boxes horse nails
DR.. S. T.. Root preached at the Con
grcgational church, Sunday, and deliv.
cred temperance address in the even
ing.
The Roman Catholic supper at the
town hall, Wednesday evening, nctted
the society ono hundred and twenty-five
dollars.
| Several parties have rented the land
for mile or so, on the banks of Otter
Creek, from the mouth up, for the privi
lege of shooting thereon, and in com
pliance with the statute passed at the last
session of the Legislature, have posted
notices on the land.
We published last week an article
concerning Mr.. Southland of Vergennes
We now are happy to say, that most OF
the Indebtedness has been arranged sat
isfactorily, and the balance will be this
week. Mr.. Southland will reopen Mon
day with can entire new stock.
The Webster Debating Club i'm con-
testing their challenge to the Addison
Debating Club trusted their chance OF
winning laurels to tripartite commits
sion, q Ia Edmunds, consisting of two
judges from Addison, two from Yer
gennes, and one from Panton. and
Addison carried off the victory.
Marvin Jones was up on Thursday
before Justice Roberts for retailing the
feed and grain which he has been draw
ing from the mill here to Mr.. Wright
of Chimney Point, to farmers living on
the road, and pocketing the proceeds.
lie was bound over to appear at the
next term of the county court, in the
sum of $3.50, and for want of bail was
committed.
Last Saturday morning, while en-
gagged in drawing stone across the river
near Deans dock with his team, Mr.. Ira
Austin met with an accident which
came near proving serious in its conse-
quences. The ice gave way, precipita-
ting the load to the bottom. The horses
sprang forward just in time to save
themselves and draw the sleigh out of
the water, though the load was emptied
into the Greek. A nine-year-old son of
Mr.. Austin was hanging to the rear
stake, but with rare presence of mind
he chung TO it, and was drawn out of
the water and saved.
The bal maSque at the Stevens
House was indeed success. We have
not the space to enumcratc all the cos
tunes, but will mention some of them,
Miss Lizzie Horton as "Morning," was
captivating. Miss Mary Stearns as the
'Ice Queen" wore one of the richest
costumes of the evening. Miss Abby
Wainwright and Miss Strong both rep
resented "Tambourine Girls" Mrs.
Booth and Miss Benton appeared as
''Night." Miss Lord wore rich and
elegant dress as ''Spanish Lady," Mr.
Flint and Mr.. Cushman of Middlcbury
both wore fine costumes. John would
not have been recognized, except for his
feet. Mr.. John Norton as ''Dundreary"
appeared well. The "real Highlander"
appeared, represented by Mr.. Fred A.
Woodbridge. Thirty couples in masks,
while over thirty others joined in the
dance.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-02-10
BRIDPORT.


A' my aiiii9al IlicG.lnS VI inc SroWh
OH: eiia DIluPoIt TURNER'S ana NE
I In15 ~, Mssoc,a.ioni IL was decided 10
n iHiu s'sc ileA. al,.'',l la'r Oil ''c ''" ana
o''' Vi "cP'oi'i'e'' 700
Arthur Wilcox of Bridport catches
excellent fish. The one which he re-
Gently brought to the parsonage alive,
weighed four pounds and quarter.
Pickcrcl taken from the ice are fine eat
ing.
" ZThc death of James W;,hcrcI, ~
Crown Point. n. ". which occurred
Dec. >. 1876. was briefly noticed in tbc
Reoister ot tbat fine. lie wos n man
of SO much worth and 90 we'll known in
Dridport. where he snent nearly ali : hi; IL,
life. that n better account will Te of in
terest TO many reader Mr. W;thcrnlI
was horn in Shorehsm When ba was
about six wears old hc came ;mmad;ato.
lv from the funeral Of his motbnr 70
Bridport and lived with his uncie John
Rogers, on the lake. shore Affer he
was OF age he came into possession of
the farm of Mr.. Rogers, on which he
continued to reside through much of
his after life, and which is now occupied
by his only son. John Withcrell. 1t is
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-02-10
SUOREHIM.

President Hubert of Middlebury
college favored us with a lecture. We'd
nesday evening, Jan. 81, his subject
being, "The Elements of Success in the
Republic" The general verdict was
"Good.' The lecture was given under
the auspices of the Young Peoples Lit
erary Society. ID
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison A. Birchard,
who have purchased and removed To
the ''Russel place." which was Mrs.
Orchards early home, gave party on
the evening of Jan. 81. which was
largely attended by their friend, from
Shoreham and neighboring towns. The
young folks enjoyed themselves highly,
ending mp the evenings pleasure with
dancing.
-''The Young Peoples Literary So
ciety" met at the residence of Myron
Plat, Esq, on Friday. Feb. 2. The
attendance was small on account of the
roads, the continued thaw having made
very hard travelling. The exercises
were very interesting, especially the
music by Mrs. y. B. Douglas, Mrs. c..
X. Withcrell, and Miss Kate Ward.
The Journal" edited by Miss Minnie
Independent motto, ''IIew the lines,
let the chips fly where they will
Some of the ''chips' struck pretty hard,
but the indomitable elasticity of good
humor made them rebound without a
scar. All performed their parts merit.
oriously, but we cannot farther particll,
larize. The society propose giving an
entertainment, Tuesday evening, Feb
re, to consist of salutatory, tableaux
recitation, presidents address, play
entitled "Amongs the Breakers,"t Mrs
Jarley's wax works, and valedictory
with music interspersed. all of which
promises to be very fine.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-02-10
BRISTOL.

Rev. j. G. Small has so far rccov-
cred as to be able to attend to part OF
his pastoral duties.
The Seventh Day Adventists heltl
their quarterly meeting in the town hall
on Saturday and Sunday; preaching by
Elders Hutchins and Haskell.
Wednesday evening the young Ia
cussed the question: Which is the most
productive of crime, poverty or wealth?
Mr.. Fitzgerald, formerly of New
Haven, has returned. aftSi an absence
OF SIX Years III the far west. He is soon
to remove with his family to Iowa,
where he has purchased and stocked a
farm.
Tho officers of Bristol lodge, |. O.
&. r., for the present quarter are as fol-
lows: +. II. Peabody, w. c. t.; Carrie
L. lockwood, w. V. T.; W. III. Bos-
worth, w. S.; Alice Hasseltinc, W. A.
s.; Mrs. j. L. Tucker, w. c.; f. c.
Parker, W. NJ; Rena Cain, w. ID. NJ. A.:
Mrs. G.. p. Colby, w. |. c.; s. Grant,
w. o. g.; Lille NJ. Wilds, W. r.. Ii.
S.; Martha Smith, w. l.. Ii. S.. Rev.
E. Barnum, organist: f.. NJ. Peckham.
chorist6r
"A search warrant was issued
on Thursday of last week to search
the premises of +. A. Farr, and some
thing less than two gallons of whisky
was found, and Farr was notified TO APP
pear at the>trial. Not appearing, and
no claimant coming before the court,
the liquor was adjudged forfeited by
Justice Ferre at the trial next day.
Friday evening one Duprez was arrest
ed i'll a state of intoXication, and on
Saturday, being brought before Justice
Ferrc, made a disclosure which led TO
the arrest of Farr for furnishing the
liquor. This case was brought Under
the nuisance law. Upon hearing the
respondent was convicted and fined 500
and costs, amounting TO S3l 60. The
record of the court in the case of seizure
was also put in the case, and an order
was issued declaring the place of bust
ness of the respondent nuisance, and
directing that it be closed according to
law. Respondent appealed to the county
court and furnished the required bail of
5000. r. II. NIardin appeared in behalf
of the state, and w. W. Rider for the
respondent. The complaint for seizure
was signed by NJ. p. Varney, j. +.
Gregory and Rev. Edgar l.. Walker
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-02-10
GRINEHIE.

We shall expect TO hear from our
great poet soon.
Il. ii. Mcleod, Esq, lately of your
place, has come TO reside with Us, and Is
warmly welcomed by our people.
About four weeks ago, man came
along claiming 70 be AN agent for q COM
pany In New York for coiled Wire
clothes line. ID. l.. Babcock gave his
order for one hundred feet, as he up
posed, but il proved TO be over twenty
one hundred feet. G. Johns had the
same game played ON him. \ few days
ago another man came along collecting
the bills, iiahcock paid iilly dollars
and .iohus gave his note for one hundred
and eight dollars. G.. v. Wilson was
also swhdled ont of one hundred and
eighty-fve dollars by his order 20 a
moving machine company's agent.