davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-24

tho earth by tho weight OF its Grctchcnncss. and
did not oncc soar. as Nilsson did. into an azure
that It could not breathe.
Kellogg. who is the best Marguerite to my
| mind that VIZ ever had, always gave n super
natural flavor to her own fate
Nothing 80 rightly good and stronuously
original us her Ntrguerde could have fallen II
heaven had not ordained it and carried II out
by special dispensaton.
Mario Rozes Marguerite on the contrary
comes down to misery in the established way
Just. | suspect as Eve and all the others have
DONE
Hers Is the human possibility to err. and I
think We Ike her the better for II.
There was something in the singing Of The
Jewel Song" that caught the audience had
thought that this little episode in the garden
had received all the variations " which IL was
susceptible But hero came an actress who
fashioned the old number newly with an invol-
untnry grlishncss and arlor.
All mt oncc she reminded mo OF Lucoa
When it was over tho house broke out. Bou-
qucts were raincd upon her from all tho boxes.
For while Gretchens garden was knee deep
with roses.
After seeing her in Faust"-after hearing
her sing " Milo Fernando" with true Italian color
and genuine French hnesse-it was a treat to
see her enact MgnOn.
II there are tears in her voice there 10 also
laughter.
An extraordinary event was the production OF
Mignon." and the excellent Mr. S,rakosch has
reason e. be happy now that he has turned tho
town upside down with three such beautiful
levers
have not asked myself If Marie Roze has a
phenomenal voice. | suppose it is because do
flt.ft4 nr M . Ia. l...f.. 81.
lar Italian sunset better than | should like the
phenomenal eruption OF the Italian volcano.
II one can judge from earancos. think
Mari" Roc has mndr the American people ike
the voice be'aus' II IS not phenomenal.
Al all events 1t Is sympathetic. rich. we'll
trained and of large vibration. Its convou-
tons do not follow the prescribed lines # her
intelligence. but they winl about the emotions
without any EFFORT Whatever. NYM CRINKLE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-24

W. don't Colonel convicte here" k..por
s9ii. ami then Col. Freg,sc turned II rcproachful
En'r" upon the man who spoke.
rcce" has boon assigned to the packing
t. m in the shoe shop, and he spends his
lri-uf' time in studying chemistry. Already he
IL -dd 70 have dcN iscd plans Tor the ameliora-
won ~ th' prisoners. The feeling in Trenton
u sun very hitcr against him. and it is thought
trn'o than they deserved. 1t is known that
Uiornsi tions wcrr made when his conviction
:, cmcd certain, to fine instead IT imprisouinn
nim and that there were assurancrs thu thG
mo would o. paid. This leads people to think
mat Col Itcesr will not be- entirely without
chsh capital when he comes from state prison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-24
HJJAorI>G / ri,roR.
The Doors ntn Nciaodi,i Church shut aenin-t
'he Bishop. Arpointec.

Tnt,.f,.. NJ ,.5.at .rt. ,,s..
N''''''
il'-' "i"I 'Hnr % Of uIs -
lHN ...a.l.tfInN .wf.r
,.r.r',
"a q,
ro' that olNr lIlvl hops. r-
.t t. torf.r.nsn lsll in fi,It,... I'D.
I'll. ..f- Tl.'.l.,.f
I"' 'Aul lN- Nl' u' lNH
ir .'1- i''r fhf Row W. w. 81 mn. 20.
.I. .t..t .f.. r.. ri.r o.
49,,
i'f- lt-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-24

Arrived-sArtRDAy. Marrit23.
sscity Of Berlin, Kennedy Liverpool March H. Que ans
town 18th.
= VI, nuora. johnson. Portland
s. Harrisburg. Worth raI4ttiphin
= Albematie, Gibbs. Loves
BARK Girulminl. Jac, nfilI. ca stellamara
Bark Flor Ill., Crntg It'rr.
BIN A-antyr Timer. Rotterdam
Bars frnaNrrH. CatArn. lri,st
BARK AunirH. Spni. Trieste.
Btrk Luxor. DE IonF Duhlin
BARK Slcipuer Mnrcus-iu fnsA ich
Barn Arcadia. Anderson. ngvi".
Burk ocean Qearl. iictlr. tarls nas.
barr Gnrhcn Butrn. ltavre.
Bark Nins"rIc tipurn tnpurn GLASGOW.
hhtk AanAll~, fti ci-"u. tuu.r.fsr
Bark John ko'tmuuu. Nni. Nntanla.
bfig Iu.a. Morgan. rc'l1o. ftuu
hiis i',,n VI u ..,lol. p ,'"' - Thomas.
Sclir 4 y Nils rl0tnn. ktu tou la
; hr " Il W. ku iolf NtIe ilatnrn.
Az" the usuN fi'Nf ami cuf-tNi.c vcss'ls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-24

ST. THOMAS. March 2n.-In san Domingo n
PROVISIONAL government EXISTS. Gen o,.al,o Gul,rno
prcNiin- Anew President Will he cb,t., TIc r,,
nnn was ir ctu.r D." iuuuons. dana. 4, pr,i,li, anI
Lhu'. q nWertr j. entirely rmnsl Tho li.frr..
lltAHllns VIII pr'mhy hc sN,.uiid 90. llll,t mesh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-24

MANOR How y Of Efulklyn anpnint"d. s. sinr-
Jas. gym, Ai'n3 Nunnr u 'lm'nt. 'lui-l
s'our'' d,rrnlne ilc route go mookifuo new rapid
ir.nslt railway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-24
1MrSEHFN1S.


was first built step out Of the stage picture
and deliver her tours de force with twelve feet Of
! intcrrcgnum between her and the murdcrous
| chorus. because theatres. unlike opera houses.
! do not permit the principal players to step out
! Of the picture
Nor can the sweet amateurs and patrons posc
their light evening toilets against the ,lccp red
! Innings OF exclusive boxes in this Temple Of
! Thespis. tWo always called IL the Tcmple Of
Thospis. you will remember. while Edwin
Booth managed it, There Is no Filtration row.
begrt with viii EARNED Ccclas from Murray
| llill; no VI DOnino rcccssns whore harmony is
smotherod iu gossip ani art dies out in ,lnlli-
ancc; no partcrrc Of white ties bclow-thoso
ruder danudils that bloom in rows: no foyer
no crypt under all. whore fellows smoke tho
cigarette that chccrs hut not incbriatcs.
No. Booths Theatre was not built for Italian
OPERA
But Italian opera has boon built for Booths
Theatre. Max strakosch s the architect
whether IT be the three graces who make the
clustered column Of his fabric or the three CONF
poscrs who have habitcd his structure may not
Ire easy To- determine; but something drew the
multitude. and the ilrst-class theatre tyou know
we always call 1t that since Tookcr and the
Jubilee Singers and the baby Hdnl,t took Dos
session Of in has lccn bcsicgcd all the week.
Avery general and eager desire To appreciate
Miss Kellogg in the most unbridlod manner was
Observable in the human race. All at once
diicttautei-m died. and a good common ST.
az romonti ism spr0ng NJ in lis place. We
didn't care whether Verdi had initiated Wagner
ornot The time for discussing the priority Of
lions i'm music had passed. We resolved 10
think mo- longer. but To- listen. and look. AMI be-
as happy as rowdcd parquettc and camp chairs
would permit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-24
Marine INTELLIGENCE.

sivi,ruRK ALs,SAc-rnfs nv
sunrises... 9 81 sun SETS. u 1O Noon rises 70 "A
Hfgr vhfrn-TuIs
sandy Hook ~ % GOV IsinmI. ~ 10 Hell uate II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-24

had caiarrh iul Invested - crlGs I'm Elliott,
'ainoh' 'H"l "ll'wofihi ITS w,ltht gold Id
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-24

Use Ollllc, " Mstclss Cod Liver Ol. with
l",' A. N'h heifN Sold By din-u-l, DE. o 81 roW'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-24
II yon snne. WIN amy hum ,nmnlnlnt

i'y thG Russian Prinee luh,mii-li c>pr. -'y
l.a.. ara lHf i'D 49,. :. ~. uff .,t,. ..i. . IN
Number ~ ,ut ta ulY -t~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-24

Rupture. comfort and safety Trniscs the woaror
aNu, NWh'rc nom Tour pDuuls a. our ounces Al.
stable Pressure Truss Co, 73j Broadway. ENamiua.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-24

Restaurant 10 Let The basement N os2
BrnaiwHN, corner of Great Jones - cons. sting uf dim
INK ROOM kichth and store room lapuile the bank
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-24

u. 'n.s ou,alm Of Wild Cherry for
Houa'"Aui eNidN 49,. tl no more --.lia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-24
TRENTON'S CONVICT BANKER,
PHISftTiN. SOtDTrR. TDTTOR. .fTTIfOR,
POLIgICItN. fND LEgItRLR.

Col Jncob E. Fsrcsc's Career from the Tine
he Carried I.nhr uf it,cnd Nnder Ills
Arm 60 When he Dorncd PRISON suit.
Near the southern end Of the RivcrVicv
Cemetery In Trenton. tomb has been recently
built That dircr- from all others there. II is
said that II is ncuuv Il on ! ;vpiian inausol,um
Of antiquity. Recently cop s. ~ the inaorilt.on
upon It have been circulated ia Trenton, read
INK thus;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-24

l'flliv 'iy dia olives dl run hnal, nnI solt,ns
t' ''1 .nl b. Drua.' 'lr co.uii' Nion-.ilr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-24

Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing syrup for Children
mr ths :. iris Nic gum, reduces Inflammation, a.lll
al lAlm. Alll MLul l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-24

SUPERIOR GINDHAN 81 ia
PATENTED ct NNAoD. -,
coon SILK a,
IN QUAL LEvANTfNE SILK .........,. . 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-24
VI IhRfi -.

To Cleanse and NvhItcn the Teeth,
se Browns CAM iUrIfN u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-24
Gtiioious lloiitts.


4 MTHiCAN TEMPERANCE UNION. -
- 'fF' - '- rr Grand .ue,s-- OF fle " Riuc rhbnr
ni yea. hl. 900 IuuInIiN HuIlu. Il.h n SUNDAY /.
orl" q Great talnnt ctaH-cd Wi lam cullen Rr,ant
Nu' tii ~ tlHtcu bard. tho Row Vin R Aii,k Eux
luN. Nlfn IVAN ,nthI-I' .,.Aly invited last sun
't ~ ~. ''lr. ~ flNne i-.lH tu.n,l ant the Rev
hnel,l amt .tor Che E,lu.cii.t -ii4ors The Hon
~ NNtr lu-luasit li.e. iiID otler distngu.h
.tg.t. Ni.l he upou fhc platform 2.5gj yards Of blue
ny % gwen away. join NOBLE, President
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-01-04
HOUGHTON &KUECH

For which solicit examination by our numerous
Grain and Cashmere finish, Black Atwood
French CaHhmereA in all widths Black Al
pacas and Rrtliia ntineH, are the best and
cheapest We have ever shown our customers.
We have full lines Of Dress Goods in Plain
and Woven Figures. such BasLet-WOrk,
VI atlasse, and other designs, which shall give
our trade at popular prices. COlOred MerinOs,
Alpacas and DeBages, Mixed DeBages
in Black and White in desirable styles. Shifting
stripes. bhirGing EIannela. Opera FIans
nels, Scarlet and Mixed TWiIled FIanneIH at
Bed Blankets in all qualities.
Large line of Kid Gloves * IIOHiery.
Small Wares Of all kinds, Fancy Goods,
Collars and Cuff. NecktieH. and lots of traps
too numerous to mention.
The cheapest place in town to buy Prints. We
have the celebrated Bennington make Of Ladies',
Gents and Children's UnderVestH n Drawers
that have given such universal satisfaction for the
last three years. This is the place for ladies buy
their COrSets. We keep Butte rick's Paper
Patterns, and they are the best.
If you want Carpets, look at our stock. We shall
make special low prices.
eH-TERMS CASH Three months credit given to
good responsible customers only. No long credits.
". Amy unpaid accounts on the books Of
HOUGHToN, SPENCER co. must be paid ct once
without further notice.
HOUGHTON & KUECH.
Eratteboro Oct. l. 1877 500
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-01-04

The friends and relatives of Mr.. and Mrs
Lowell W Brown to the number of one hun
dred, assembled at their residence on Monday
niversary Of their marriage, presenting them
with one of Retting's elegant book cases. and
other presents, among which were a novel set
OF wooden knives and forks made by Il. S.
Wood. The presentation speech was made
by J. A. Morrill,. Lowell. after expressing his
thanks in few words, called upon his broth
ef Alexander to respond. Remarks were then
made by Lorenzo Brown, S. b. Houghton, NJ.
Slate, A. Withheld II. g. Taylor and several
gentleman from Mortified, Mass, Fred W.
johnson presenting the speakers. The com
pany were then invited to partake of refresh
ments which the Vernon ladies only know
how to serve. STATIONS Brass Band of North
field, consisting of seventeen pieces, discours-
ed sweet music throughout the evening, inter
spersed with fine singing by the Brown
Quartette." At late hour after giving the
band three rousing cheers the company dis
persed, wishing each other Happy New
Year, and all feeling they had passed very
pleasant and social evening
The entertainment at the club Saturday
evening will consist of readings by II. L.
Withheld, of the Boston Law school, and
laughable farce entitled The Grecan Bend, "
by several young ladies', who would be happy
to see a full house.
Rev. I. j. Clark of Northfeld Mass,
will preach in the chapel next Sunday after
noon at 800
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-01-04

The new school house in Union district
is completed and schools are now in ses-
sion. 1t is large, commodious edfce, and
in every respect an ornament TO the village
Ten persons united with the Baptist
church here last Sabbath.
Rev. VIM. Paddock lectured at Winches-
ter. n. H.. before the Reform Club, Monday
evening.
Christmas was celebrated Dec. 3lst at the
Methodist church, with appropriate exercises,
concluding with prayer and watch meeting
Seventy couples were in attendance at
the military and civic ball Monday evening,
given under the auspices of the "Hinsdale
Guards"
The mercantile firm of Robb & Curtis
was compelled to suspend doing business, one
day last week, by the intervention of judicial
authority. The Junior member of the firm
had not been seen or heard from at last &C
counts, for more than two weeks What does
this mean?
Our p ublic reading room under the au-
spices of the Hinsdale literary society, is be-
ing patronized extensively by the younger
portion of our community, and they alretRiy
fully appreciate that such an institution is far
more desirable and preferable to frequent as
place for entertainment, and the requirement
of true and noble principles, than those disre-
putable localities where iniquity and vice are
so prevalent.
"A social gathering consisting of young
people, was given by Miss S. Doolittle at her
parlors, last Saturday evening The occasion
proved happy one to all present Numerous
games were participated in and ELECTED much
enjoyment. Query: When and where shall
we meet again?
Three tramps, who gave their names as
George Mortimer, George Harris and John
Hookengirger broke into the dwelling house
of William Chapman at North HinsdAle, on
| Thursday Dec. ~, while the family were abb
sent and took various articles of clothing,
watch, money, etc, and decamped. They
were arrested near the toll bridge at Brattle-
boro on the New Hampshire side, by police
officer Butler, and We're Immediately brought
| to this place and confined in the lookup
Friday morning they were arraigned before
| Justice f. c. Barber on complaint for break
| ing, entering and committing larceny, ana
! plead not guilty. On examination, 1t was as
closed that they had upon their persons the
several articles stolen, which were identlheu
| by the owner thereof. The case being with
out the jurisdiction of this court to finally de-
termine, it was ordered upon the evidence
| submitted that the respondents procure oah,
each in the sum of $780, for their appearance
| at the next trial term Of the Supreme Court,
| and this order not being complied with, they
were committedto Jail in Keene TO await the
action of the grand inquest F. j. Barber
appeared for the State. B.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-01-04

day in Northern Vermont, New Hampshire,
Canada and New York
st Paul Mimi, celebrated Christmas by
steamboat excursions on the Mississippi, which
is usually navigated by nothing but an ice
boat at this time of the year.
While Chicago and Northwestern box
car was being loaded with nitro-glycerine at
jackson mine near Neganno, Mich, Wednes-
day, the mass exploded, instantly killing seven
men and demolishing the car
The storm of Saturday night and Sunday
on the Southern coast was very severe and
destructive of life and property. In Virginia
the railway companies were sufferers to
large amount. Bridges were damaged and
swept away and telegraph lines leveled
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-01-04
Nrm advertisements.
VEGETTNE
PHrfGes me Mood, RcHOrdfes aud EH-
ViRJrGfes the IJhOIe Sysfcm.
iTs MEDICAL QUALITIES AnE
Alternative, Tonic, Solvent and
Diuretic.

vEdETfSE is made exclusively from the juices OF
carefully -seec.ed barks, roots and herbs, aud 30
strongly concentrated that it will eectualy eradicate
from the system every faint of ScrOfula, scrof-
uIOus HHumOr, TumOrs, Cancer, Cancer
HHumOr, ErysipeIaa, salt HSheum
syphiIitic Diseases, Cankcr, Faintness
at the stomach, and all diseases that arise from
impure blood. sciaticn, HnnammRtOry and
Chronic Rheumatism, Neuralgia, GOut,
and spinal Complaints, can only be efTectually
cured through the blood.
For Ulcers and EruptIVe Diseases Of the
skin, PustuIeH, E'inipIes. DIOtches, nOils,
letter, scaIdhead, and Hsingw Orm, VICE
TINE has never failed to effect perfect cure.
For Pains In the Back, n idney Conn
plants, DrOpAy, Female weakness, leu
cOrrhra, arising from internal liberation, and
Uterine Diseases and General Debility,
vEGErHE acts directly upon the causes Of these COM
plants II invigorates and strengthens the whole
system, acts upon the secreve organs allays nflam
nation cures liberation, and regulates the bowels.
For CatRrrh, dyspepsia, Hahitual Cos
tivcneua, PaIpitatiOn Of the Heart,
Headache, Piles, Nervousness, and Gen
eraI PrOstratiOn Of the Nervous system,
no medicine has given such perfect satisfaction
as the YEaETINE. It purifcs the blood, cleanses all
Of the organs and possesses controlling power over
the nervous system.
The remarkable cures effected by VEGETISE have
induced many physicians and apothecaries whom we
know to prescribe and II in their families.
In fact, the YEGEIINE Is the best remedy yet dis
covered for the above diseases and Is the only reliable
BLOOD PURHFHER yet placed before the
pubI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-01-04

domination of teachers in
that a lady, who had
WI. +..s s Eve years, bounded
, north b, tAe0Aorth sea, and
,,n hc We. the im ,''' riWr IN Eu-
S''u ' su,b wild stat ZEN tes''lt manly
ioP'' ,,ti,s tnot man, lch.1 have Of gNess-
inc ot answers to q ion. Puphs +uonu
~ .on,bt not to pu, c. rather moi be al
,-.ad 70 opcss Mt answers 10 quef' ms. II
, O" he much better for them 70 say II do
Wv, know" when they are Ignorant OF the
.,bt answer. Scholars who are NOT Wen
.,,cbt sometimes guess, for instance IN
,. ,o exercise. that noun is in the first
f'., an. ono" SAYS the teacher; second
r'.. ~ saws the pupil mo-" third 7"
Py,., ,,, tbe teacher. OF course the
MN moss right in three trials. The
P'i' ,,o, for me teacher to do is to ask the
n ,,sat, wby, and instruct him if he is wrong
P rI, f,Ilowinr answer would not shave been
'....4 rccent examination of teachers in
Gi. tovp had the teacher been rightly in
' ,,rncted when pupil; Question, Where is
no island of st. Helena, and for what is it
Il,r,todsH Answer, 1T is located in the
Wa, Indies and is celebrated for spices"
Wbot could be more cheerful in winter
..,., than bright clear days so late in the sea-
,an az Christmas? No white mantle of snow
,ns yet covered the land here, save only
i;nbt one in all the November and Deem
Low DAYS. Welcome days of gladstone sun
.bire that come alike to all, bearing encour-
opement and hopefulness to many hearts !
rIo festive DAYS awaken cheerfulness aud the
social gathering affords an oppormni'y for
friendly conversation.
The ladies' So 'ables revived in this
rIoco and arc lls fully ded. A pleas
mt festur Of y one thy held at Mrs
VIM Mnle as III 3 'entetcn OF sew
..a ,ty
..e -hng on Christmas eve
H.t. ..s co. ,,Aer's, was a pleasant affair to
Err. .ere resent on the occasion. The
.,,stnas tree was there, and loaded with
presents for the company. The merry laugh
went round whenthe tree was exposed to yiey-
p in fine centre of the parlor. All were remem-
bered with present or presents of some kind,
either useful or ornamental, or both and,
withal. some were quite indicative of mirth-
fulness. as one might conclude from the
amount of laughter excited when they were
presented to the recipients. After refresh
meuts were served the company soon separat-
ed. feeling, no doubt, that they had enjoyed
merry Christmas indeed. D. L.. M.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-01-04
Wilmington.

There were twenty-three deaths in this
town during the year 1877.
Mrs. Wilson NJ. Winchester of this place
intends selling her Touring mills with shop
attached, and good house and barn with five
acres of land, situated in Buckettville, Wards
boro, at auction on Tuesday Jan. IL. F.
At recent regular communication of
Social Lodge No. 30. F. & A. NJ, the follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing year
W. NJ, A. NJ johnson; S. W, J. Henry
Kidder; j. W, c. NJ Russell; treasurer,
John Il. Buell. secretary, F. J. Swift S. D.,
LOREN Whitcomb J. D., Frank Hescock /;
S. Steward f. ]. Titus j. Steward, Geo. ].
Bond Marshal, H. w. Bellows; Tier, C..
F. Boyd
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-01-04

The Guilford Literary Society will meet
1t the town hall, Tuesday evening, Jan. Sth,
and discuss the following question,o Resolved
hat the ladies are better fitted for teachers
Than the gentlemen. Disputants, G. c. Briggs,
A. V. Bowker
The Universalist sociable will meet at
Vim, W. Barney's Thursday afternoon and
evening. Jan 10Th.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-01-04

feel that it was merry Christmas" Then
after some reading and singing, the party
took up line of march for the settlement
and although we occasionally frightened q
rabbit from its hiding place, and crossed a
number of bear tracks, we all escaped un-
harmed, and reached home in safety, feeling
that little rest would be a luxury.
II
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-01-04

Social Grange No. 40, elected the follow
lg officers for the coming year: o. E. Hill,
4 lister; Henry Pike, overseer; II. W. Esta-
bok secretary; o. L. Corse, treasurer; E.
Kent. lecturer Lewis Sylvester, steward /;
7 hcis Sylvester, assistant steward; d. G.
LEONARD, chaplain; j. B. Davis, gate keeper ;
Mrs, 0. L. Corse, Ceres; Mrs. D. G. Leonard,
Pomona Mrs. John b. Davis, Flora MrS
Adelia Estabrook lady asst. steward; NJ. j..
Boyle, agent
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-01-04
waterto~n Union Live stock Market.

TUESDAY, Dec. 81, 1871
Market Bccf-Choicc IS COds IS; extra s. 25@ rs (;
first quality 0Oa6 IS; second quality OO@ IS ;
third quality SOFAS 90.
IN. B.-Choce includes nothing but stall fed 100 to
400 b. bullocks Extra and first quality include the
best fat Sec jnd Id third quality include oxen
and two and three year old steers.l
Store Cattlc-Wurking Oxen, q pair from 500, $50
6l75 Mich Cows and Calves 2j,a As; extra 800 IS.
Farrow Cows l0a3O. Yearlings ss2O; two years old
1880; three years old 25G4 IS.
Sheep and Lambs-In lots 50 25 a 90 each extra
so so each, or from l-2d5 l-2c q 10.
Western fat Swine. live, So lac. Northern dress
ed Hogs 3-4c.
Brighton Hides Sac 4 ID. Country Hides l-2S SC.
Country Tallow l-2@6c. Pelts 75c. Calf skins
l0,al1c z n.
ponlirN slallc = n.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-01-04

Mrs Esther Arnold Smith, widow of the
late Benz, Smith of Chester VT, died at the
residence of her son, d. A. Hills, Dec. 27th
ult., aged IS years 3 months and "a days.
She was the daughter of Mr. Seth Arnold, who
lived to the great age of l02 years, and sister
of the late Rev. Seth Shaler Arnold of Ascut-
NEVILLE, Vt.
Daniel Campbell, son of Mr.. C. C. Camp
bell, while wrestling in the school-house yard
last week broke his right arm at the elbow.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-01-04
Market Reports.

NEW YORK, Dec. 81. Flour-Superfne Western
and State "a S0a5 2j: choice do, SOaGOO; white
wheat Western extra IS; patent Minnesota
double extra 500 rs. Mheat-Nu. 2 Chicago 80 {;
No. Milwaukee l IS white Michigan 81. Rye CSC.
Barley S5c. Corn-steamer mixed 80 l-2c; ungraded
mixed 53c: new yellow Western GO. Oats-mixed West
ern IS 40c; white Western $50 IS. Pork-new mess
$40 90.
CHICAGO, Dec. 81. Whcat-No. Chicago spring
81 o. 1-2 cash Corn No. mixed 4l,a age. uats-No.
2. 25c. Rye 56c. Pork IL So ON the srut.