davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-01-31

TEMPERANCE MEETING The an1ul
meeting of the Orange County Temper
ancc Society, for the election of officers of
the Society for the ensuing year; the nom
ination of candidate for county commits
sioner and for the transaction of other
business, will be held at the Town Hall
in Chelsea, on Thursday, February 10TH
1877 at eleven o'clock, A, NJ. 1t is hoped
that all friends of the cause who can, will
attend CHESTER DTCKEY, President.
A. S. AUSTIN, Secretary.
Oh elsea, Jan. 22d, 1877.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-01-31

The only sure cure for sneczing is to
hold the patient upside down.-N. Y.
Herald.
Now when young man is out walking
with his girl, and she is seized with sud
den fit of sneezng, he will know what to
debut he had better not do it.-Norris.
torn Herald.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-01-31

INVENTORS are justly proud of the grand
display of machinery, manufactures and
designs made by the United States ut the
Centennial Exposition. The past thirty
years have been replete with great me
chancal triumphs of America in the way
of labor saving machinery, musical instru-
ments, watches, etc, and to the fertile
minds who have conceived these benefits
humanity owes moro than a simple hon
orable recognition. The patent Office is
designed to secure the inventor full pro.
lection in his particular field, but it is o.
the utmost importance that he should have
the services and advice of an experienced
solicitor in securing his letters patent, tina
no flaw or conflicting claim shall rob hin
of his well earned reward. Mr.. r. H
Eddy, of Boston. who for more than thirty
years has been in active practice, will bt
found such an one, and has the highest
record for ability, integrity and success in
all matters connected with securing pa
tents, trademarks and designs.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-01-31

The republicans of Manchester, n H.,
have nominated II. X. Slayton, Esq, for
Senator. Mr.. Slayton is very well known
to many of our Washington county read
ers, especially to those of Calais, and all
will be glad to hear of his election. Mr..
Slayton is man who has ideas of his own,
and carries them with him.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-01-31
Vermont News.
ADDISON COUNTY.

Col. Jonathan NJ. IIoyt, of New Haven, lied on
Monday morning aftcra short illness of few
weeks of Brighrs disease. His decease, thousI
not unexpected, was quite sudden. lie was aid on
the stan of Governor Peck.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-01-31
Who frightened Gen. Grantp

A large portion of the republican party
seems 10 be mad because other republicans
did not believe the vice president had =
right to count. Brethren, when consti-
tutional construction gets to he plank il
the party platform so kind O sudden and
unheknown like MS that did, you can't ex
pect everybody to keep up
Here is good chance for riddle-guess-
ers. 1t is one of the Oregon dispatches
which Senator Morton's committee have
found:-
PORTLAND, Oregon, Dec. 1, 1876.
Hon. s. j. Tilden, No. Is GfGmercy
Park, NelO York = Heed Scantiness
Cramp. Emerge. Peroralion. dollhouse.
Survivor. Bronze. Of PiamG;er. Dot
fish. dollhouse. ExacIness, Of. Ser
vices. Highest Cunning, Dottish. OF
A. Galvanic. Survivor. BY. Accord
ingly. Respectful MercilesS. Of. SEN
atQr. lnconsequent. Coae3ce
Comm II
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-01-31

MOODY AND SANKEY IN BosToN.-Thc
much tAlked-of meetings of Messrs. Moody
and Sankey began in Boston, on Sunday,
in the new tabernacle erected expressly
for them. The first service was held nj
2.30 p NJ. The tabernacle will hold near
Iy 1900 people, and it was filled in ten
minutes after the opening Of the doors. 1t
is estimated that 10000 people were turn
ed away after the tabernacle was full.
Two churches near by were opened for
overflow meetings, and they in turn over
flowed. At lie evening service The crowds
were still greater than in the afternoon,
and largely attended overflow meetings
were again held. The assemblages are
said 10 have been the most remarkable
comprehensive and varied that have beer
seen in Boston on any occasion of reiig-
ions service since the days of the Advent
Tabernacle in 1913, and with the eager
ness manifested were as well conducted
rs befittcd the purpose and the occasion.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-01-31

The BENNINGTON CENTENNIAL an
adjourned meeting, held last Monday
evening, the State Centennial Commission
was announced, and consists of Governor
Fairbanks, the ex-Governors of the State
(ninc in number, and one hundred and
thirty-tivc others, representing each county
in the State. 1t is expected that the Com.
mission will invite other distinguished
Termonters residing outside the State to
serve on the Commission. The Board of
Directors us now constituted, are a. b.
Valentine, Oin Scott. A. b. Gardner, A..
P. Chids and Charles Z. Dewey. The
meeting adjourned TO meet at the regular
meeting in February The Bennington
Battle Monument Association has also
completed its organization. The bylaws
provide for annual meetings, and for meet
ngs to be held on the second Wednesday
in each month.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-01-31
Our New York Letter.

\ BROADWAY FARM -sHERIFF's OFFICERS
CRAZY PATENT MEDICINE MEN-PoLITI.
CAL--THE SUFFERING PooR--GoLD HUNT
ING-BUsINESs- VANDERBILT-SNo
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-01-31
WINDHAM COUNTY.

William Rand of Fayetteville imprisoned pota.
10 bug in glass case, last fall, which was found
a day or to ago, to have deposited 300 eggs.
Jamaica votes to bond the town for s3g 900, or
IL times her grand list, in all of the BratIeboro
and Whitehall railroad. Other towns will take
similar action soon,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-01-31

The electoral bill has passed the Senate,
and of course it will pass the House. The
Republicans of New York are opposed 10
it, from first TO last. They consider it a
simple throwing away of the chances of n
decent administration for four years, for
the way the tribunal will be constructed
Tllden will be counted in us sure rs fate.
Hayes was fairly elected, the constitutional
power was in the hands of the Republican
party to declare him the President. but
the Republican majority in the Senate
throw up the sponge, and turn the Govern
ment over TO the Democracy. AT the best,
they put it into the hands of Il tribunal. n
part of which would do anything to see
Iilden President, and the others-well.
Judges arc but men, and in matter in
which their feelings and prejudiccs are en-
gagged l don't see that they would do differ
ent from other men. | confess TO a feel
ing Of disappointment, though the election
OF Davis to the Senate from Illinois may
change it, for the tribunal must now be
Republican. 1t is the curse of the Ropubli-
can party that it always has been gen
erous enough 10 give away its victories,
and SO just that it never failed TO abuse it.
self. Reverse the situation and what
would have happened? Had Tilden a
good legal claim upon 1876 votes, does any
one suppose that be would leave it to the
uncertain chances Of Il tribunalP Not any.
He would have held it, and demanded his
inauguration. Hayes may get fair show,
but | guess we MAY as well prepare our
selves for four years OF Democratic rule.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-01-31
BENNINGTON COUNTY.

BENNlNGP TON COUNTY.
The Montreal express train from New York was
thrown IRON the track by a broken ran, neal
Dorset, Wednesday morning, and poltons OF the
train went down an embankmcnt, but only one
passenger was slightly injured.
Il. II. Root & Co. of New York begin at Ben.
nmgtOn, this week, the manufacture of acetate
Of lime from hard wood, and expect to produce
i've tons a week, for dyeing purposes.
The Park Guardof Bennington, received about
1915 from She Loyal Mounlancers," bat absorbed
two-thirds OF The amount III expenses.
Henry Russell of salem. Y, is iastructng
the newly organized brass baud Of eighteen mem.
bers, in Bennington.
The Grand Army i3 to have u reunion muster at
Bennington on the day of the proposed centennial
celebration.
The state teachers association holds its annual
meeting at Bennington, teDrauy and },
called )NIA COUNTY.
The Caledonia County Young Mems Temperance
Society, atts annual meeting at Barnet Friday,
elected the following Officers; President, the Rev.
e. I Fairbanksi Vice.Presidcnt, the Rev. IL, b
Nuohih5 2SIlStaiSB a. W. cdubOlu, lsAuNOuNlllG
Reports from town liquor agents show that less
quantity is sold than in prcvou; years.
CHITTENDEN COUNTY.
| There are 1000 0)O feet of lumber on hand in
the Burlington market, wi h prices 81 to SO les.
than last spring.
ESSEN COUNTY.
Stewards steam saw-mi'l at Island Pond was
burned, Wednesday night; loss $40 OcO insurance
$4,000.
George Rishey, lad of Is years. fell aud was run
over by an OK team, Friday night, IN Guildhai
His physician thinks there no possible ch lnce of
his recoverin from his injuries.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
| By the decision Of the Franklin county court il
the Polly Carey estate of Milton, when has beel
in litigation several years, the American missona
ry society loses $1,000, and the Congregations
church of Millions get $il,5OO.
RUTLAND COUNTY.
The NJ E. Church, at Fair Haven, was burned
last Sund ~ morning The loss is about 81, 900, and
is covered by insurance in the Vermont Mutual {,
The amount of 5000. The loss is heavy blow l.
the members of the church, who are hard y able lC
rebuild at tho present Time. Among their othc
osscs were two organs, valued at $3.50 upon whic
there was no insurance. The church was built il
lS43 was enlarged in 1857, and ha recently been
repaired at the expense OF from two to three
thousand dollars
WINDHAM COUNTY.
William Rand Of Fayetteville imprisoned pota
10 bug in glass case, last fall, which was Gount
day or to ago, to have deposited 300 eggs.
Jamaica votes to bond the town for s3G 900, o
u times her grand list, in ai of the BraltIebor
lanl whitehall ralIroll. O.hnr IoYns Will TAX
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-05
A Synpathlzins Friend.

One Of the women who called upon
recently bsreavsd wife to sympathizs
with her was singularly endowed with
an experience which enabled her to en-
ter fully into the feelings OF the sufferer.
She was q tall. notwithstanding NO
man, but she possessed n delieacy ol
peresption which was remarkable. She
had been in to view the body. aud was
new with the widow. She said:
"Hs seemed to have gone PEACEFUL
liksi"
eyes" murmured the mournsr.
.srhat's q blessing to you. and some
thing that should be a comfort to you.
Justthink how you'd feel II he'd vent the
other way. There's no tellin'. know
n woman whose husband died in such
agony that his face was perfectly dread
fnl TO look at. You couldn't look at It,.
An she never got over 1t. I've lost
three husbands. but they all. thank
heaven, went easy. I don't know how
my present husband will 90. lhops for
tho best. But I'd rather lose a hundred
husbands than have ono 90 miserable.
You don't know what an awful thing u
is TO have TO slip away with fuss. Ev-
cry one went as II they wanted to
20, and when they were laid out they
did you good to look at 'sm. Why.
some folks came In twice 10 SEQ 'em.
and then weren't satisfied. Their faces
were Jus, as calm as eoald bs--notstuek
up don't mean. but sort OF PEACEFUL
like"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-05

Lo. the poor Indian. whose untutofed
mind sees God In clouds and hears Him
in the wind. Is In the hucklsbsrry susi,
ness in this section. His soul. proud
science never taught to stray beyond the
solar walk Of milky-way. but he car
nick greener berries and ask eisgel
price Tor them than any other living
man.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-05

TALLrYHlSp was bored for his auto
graph BY q dull English noblsman. AT
last he sent the following invitation
"Dsar Lord: Will you obligs me
by your company to dinner ON wednes.
day ne1t, at 8 o'clock ? i have invited
a number Of exceedingly clever people:
and do not like to be tho only fool
among them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-05

CuroN house officer" You're keep
inc sharp look.ou for the Colorado
beetle, Mike ?" Miks-"Ay. ay. sorr.
SURE and wasn't II this blissid marnin
We stopped quars sort o traveller, and
overhanlsd his portmanchsw. and sorra
n bit did We find ON him so much
as a cooked hat to bespsak him a
baalle 4"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-05

N. PAuraAr asserts that wooded land
receives more rain than bare land In Its
immediate nsighborhood. Pine forests
attract more moisture than other Tor
c.ts. Pine trees also retain In their
branches mere than half Of the rain
which falls ON them. while lsafy trees
permit more than half Of the rainfall to
reach the earth Immediately.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-05

The Count de ". possessing an i'm
nenss fortune. becomes smitten with
young girl who has no marriage portion.
Yielding to the solicitations OF his fam-
ily, he tries 10 cure himself OF his in
clination. He makes several voyages
with q view to forgetting his idol. but
without success. AT last" exclaimed
he. 81 must marry her II I wish to stop
loving her."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-05
MOTHER.

Isr,y one Summer morning.
1 ssw two children paas;
Their footsteps. SLOW yet fghtscme
scarce bent the tender grAss.
One. lstsiy out OF babyhood.
Looked up with Eager eyes:
The other watched her wistfully.
Oppressed with smo,nersd sishs.
Z" See. mother r. cried the little ore,
"tgsfhersd them for youf
The sweetest hovers and iilies.
And Nobel has some too"
"Hush, Nelly r whispered Mabel.
eve have not reached 10 yet.
Walt tili No get there. darling.
II isn't far. my pct.
.uet who're y ssked Nelly. !" Tell me-.
sTo the church.yard.. Mabel said.
"No no r cried iittls Nelly,
And sbook her SUNNI heal.
SIN Nsb<l whispered sadiy.
.We must tahs them Ia the grave.
Cume- DARLING, I" and the ehiidish voice
Tried TO be clear and brAve.
Dat Nelly stili kept calling
Par up into the bus;
We, moih-r, SEA how pretty,
We gathered them for you
And when her sister pleaded.
Shs eried-and would not go
.Angsls donr live In ehureh-yaris.
Ny mother don't know r
Then MAbsl bsnt and kis-ed her.
40 Be- II. dear she said;
.ws'il take them TO the afsor
And iay them there instead.
.For mother loved u dearly,
II Vas the sweetest pises
And the Joy that came TO Nelly
shons up In Nsbsrs face.
law them turn, and follow
A rafh with hioasoms btlxht
Until the nodliag branches
Concealed them from my sishf;
But stiil the sseets~t music
The woris came ringing thfough'
"see, mother. zee. how pretty
We gathered them for you.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-05
ENGINEERS MEETINGS.

CoxsrocK LODGE, NO. l. OF TIE
u Brothsrhood Of staiilnary Engineer.,
meets AVERY FIRST AND THIRD MONDAY
Of each month. at Odd Fellows HAN. oo'd
"' WILLIAM oANDLIR. Chief.
ozoasR J. Pxsxus, y. A. y. tyis m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-05

A FRUIT dealers sign: "Pineh me
don't pinch my fruit" Yes; but
would he want TO have q man bite him
II he found q soft spot
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-05
A SOLID ROMANO oolD HUNTING CASE WATCH FREE.

W. F. EVANS 4 CO., Sole Agents for U. ). and Canada
ss AND ., SOUTH ciAsk STREET. CHICAGO. Ill
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-05
% 90 LOT.

retail price Of the articles a amounts exactly ten times "s p
81 lot rstAh for so our 'o@s"'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-05
oRAcE's sALvE,

A ysolTABL., =, ralsA5s1TpI9aM1i. .!.,,,, !, g. III.
ian orses, sufrsoa In King Jsns sWy: ~:
noss sssicss scsss ssd vosnds. snd - rse.se'
"a by sIl Who knew hin e D1eue 49, - i.
xoGnTs sWANTID. Adasss
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-03-15
More Railroads.

The Railroad mania is again rife, and null
over the prairies. An organization Of a com
pany at Topeka last week consisting OF South
ern Kansas men. was affected for the building
OF the old Fifth Parallel line from Fort Scott
to Wichita, and thence up the river through
Mcpherson county to a connection with the
Kansas Pacific at Salina. TO be known as the
ST. Louis. FIT. Scott & Northwestern Railroad
Meetings are advertised to be held at the fol-
lowing times and places along the proposed
line for the purpose of taking action to pro-
vide the building of the road. Senator Kel ~
Of our county furnishes us the data:
Minneapolis, Ottawa county, Thursday,
March Is, at . p. m.
salina. Saline county, Friday, March 16,
at Q p. m.
Lindshurg, Mcpherson county, Friday,
March Is. evening.
Mcpherson City, Mcpherson county, Satur.
day, March II. at 2 D. M
Newton, Harvey county, Monday, March Is
at . p. m.
Wichita, sedgwick county, Tue .day, March
20, at p. m.
Augusta, Butler county. Thursday, March
%. at 2 p. m.
Fldorado, Butler county, Friday, March 90
at p. m.
Eureka, Greenwood county Monday March
90, at 2 p. m.
Yates Center, Woodson county, Wednesday
March 2s, at 3 p. m.
lola. Allen county, Friday, M arch 81, OF :
p. m.
Humboldt, Alien county. Saturday, Marcel
81. at p. m.
Uniontown, Bourbon county Monday, Apri
2, at 2 p. m.
Fort Scott, Bourbon county, Tues lay, Apri
3, at 2 p. m.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-03-15
NVIcuIrA March 10 1s

To my Friends and The Citizens Of Wichita:
As it has been generally understood that
am again to be a candidate for the office of
City Marshal at the ensuing April election, l
take this method to inform you that | shall
not be in the field this spring. Although /
am satisfied that all my friends would again
rally TO my support as formerly, in justice TO
myself am compelled to give way, principal
ly on account of my general health, which has
suffered somewhat from the exposure and
the arduous duties in connection with the
Office have held SO long. With many heart
felt thanks to my friends, who have Oh vari-
Gus occasions by their voice through the bal
lot box honored me with one OF the most re-
sponsibe Offices in their gift, | retire from
the arena Of public life and beg leave to sug-
gest as my successor Mr.. Charles Thompson,
a well known citizen in every way qualified
for the positions; equal, if not-superior to any
of bis predecessors. A man OF unquestion-
able nerve and business man whose interest
has been identified with Us tor years past 1t
is my earnest desire 10 see him called to the
Office. and as parting request l would ask
all my friends to rally TO his support and elect
him by rousing majority.
Very respectfully,
MIKE MEAGHER.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-03-15

The Clear Water farm of $40 acres, situated
On the Ninneseah river midway between
Wichita and the Indian TERRITORY. Military
and state road runs through the farm which
ha. 20 acres under cultivation. stone house
l6x34, store doing good business with post
office in connection. Not better piece OF
farming land in the county, nor many better
points for country store. Price $1,000
$500 cash, balance in ten years with twelve
per cent. interest, payable semI-annually
For particulars inquire of j. g. Dunsbomb,
Wichita, Kansas 5o-4t
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-03-15
Sale Of Horses and Ponies.

Under authority given by the honorable. the
Secretary OF the interior and commissioner OF
Indian affairs, will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash ut the agency corral a
Cheyenne and ArapahOe Agency, lndtan terri
tory, on saturday, March 3lst 1871, the follow
ing animals and property, viz:
Thirty head of horses and ponies, one sh tgun,
one partial set OF dental instruments, and loi oil
misce llaneous articles of small value
Said animals and articles of property being the
same placed in my hands by Frank r. kiiborne
and Monroe kepllnger, said to be the property Of
Richard Wanamaker, VINO was murdered by one
-ssDIck'' simpson near Cheyenne and ArapahO6
agency on November 2lth, io.6.
JNO ID MILES.
T. :. Indian Agent.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-03-15
That Toll Rridea

Now can't the job be speedily finished? We
mean the freeing OF the truss bridge. scross
the Big Arkansas at the head OF Douglas ave-
nue.. The c mmissioners of the county have
conditionaly given Sl,090, and night before
last the City Council unanimously voted ST.
900 more. Whatever i. done should be done
immediately, and must be done promptly by
property owners on Douglas avenue. The
owners Of the bridge seem TO have lost all in
terest In the matter since their heretofore lib
eral offers have gone unaccepteJ, but that
should not discourage the property owners
alluded TO. Let US have toll bridge no
lnnrer
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-03-15
The MayorsltY.

We learn that letter has been drawn up,
circulated and numerously signed by large
number OF leading citizens within the past
few days, asking Mr.. A. W. Oliver to become
a candidate for Mayor Of our city. We don't
know what Mr.. divers answer will be; in
fact, we do not know that he has seen the let
ter at all, but we do know, from the many ex-
pressious of opinion that have reached us
from different interests, that he would re-
ceive the hearticst support from very large
number OF leading business men without re-
gard to party. II our information is correct
as to the letter we sincerely hope that Mr..
Oliver may see bis way clear to an afirma-
tive answer. In all candor, we believe him to
be the man that all the best clements OF the
city would unhesitatingly endorse and in
whose judgment they would confide. Care
fal, conscientious and firm, a. well as success
ful, be has proved both as citizen and Off
Ger. and We hope he may not only accept the
invitation, but that he may be virtually unan-
imously elected
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-03-15
" Nv Little Bowl


In the last issue OF our psper there appear.
ed lines under the caption of my Little Boy
from the pen OF Col. 5. E. Jocelyn. They
were written by fsiher-by father whose
souls anguish was only less than its over
whelming love for bis lost child They coulc
have been written by noRe other than father
And how heart that has been swept by
like desolation appreciated its exquisite touch
es, how moved in sympathy by its sentiment
Oh fate oh the depth OF that dark desolstion
Read again, the yearnings:
80, for some subtle sense
To flash through all the intervening seas
Between ma and the world of mysteries
Intelligence;
''Some message from my boy,
To break the awful silence closing round;
One still small whisper from the dread profound,
Te bring me joy!
''To say 'tis well with him
For though know and feel il must be So
Doubts, through my soul like ravens come and 90,
And faith burns dim. -
That fathers inspired words finds an echo
in the sacred chamber OF a heart that lost a
part of itself in the life OF sweet boy, the
memory OF the glorious light OF whose eyes
still haunts him with the burning viyidne.s OF
glean of glory from Gods eternal throne,
assuring him OF an intelligent immortality.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-03-15
The Scarlet Feyer.

The scarlet fever is abatIng in Wichita. No
new cases have been reported for several
days. 1t has not been so malignant and iata
as reported in the outside papers, although ii
prevailed throughout the city. But fifty.
three barials have been made in the two
cemeteries since January LIST, large number
OF whom were not residents OF the city, and
twelve of whom were adults, dying from
other causes, and ten of whom were infant.
that died OF other diseases. There have beer
buiSthiriy-one cases of death from scarlet
fever in the entire county according TO the
records and count.