davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-31
AtOTI LAND.

LoNpoN. Dm 30 Tho government has
H"nt twoiuspertnrsstu to nsrertntn til" patttculals
Of the Iny bridge disanst"r They are also
dtnctod to make formal inquiry Into thh oc-
rrrrnncr bynrs hnva thus Tar been unable
In ,ii4coyrf Tho wrecked train. they Will make
another effort today. The place where the
train snui Is full If auiokannda. and II The
bodies of the drowned ago not recovered with
in IL few days they wll hce mo enhe1ded
with the cars hnyoud recovery
The gllrrn photographed the l'rnvnetof Dun
dee, ttnloting her cpna"l"neo with til" be-
foaved,
Only one hodS has been recovered So far.
ana TINT In y badIy mutint"d condition. Tho
varinua necounts agres In placing the total
osa Of fite ut ninety.
AftnrscvrrnI unsuccessful attempts adiver
hua discovered u first class carfiaRG of the
wrecSrd train on the Firth OF Inv. bat ns
there svert, no first CInas pnsaeng"ta no bodies
wern found In tbs car. Operations will DO re-
eumed tomorrow
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-31
SfSTAN.

LoNDoN, Dec 10. A dlapatGh dated Gabul.
twenty seventh. says Gem Baker hns gone
to Korslian with force consisting Of roo In
fantrY, n regiment Of Cavary and four guns.
to punish tho insurgents there Tho country
about GahuI is rapidly beconlng quiet.
Tho Viceroy Of India telegraphs that Col
Norman has boen attacked mt Gandamnk by
A9mntullah Khan with 20O0 followers. The
eunyny wore driven off, Tho British loss was
ono officer and ono man killed. Col. Norman
will advance ut onoo and reoccupy Latal
IlAnn.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-31
RRd for tho Wine EeriRkers.


The vino vintage nl over Frhnca hA4
proved this y"ar u decided failure. IN the
& Giroude district the quantity 81 win" made
l.. Icsa than enc quarter Of the amount tlAl-
ally prodncel while tho quality oi this
small production il muFh hnloW the average
In consequence of this latter circumstances
IL Il asserted that some of the owner8 OF The
Best vineyards In thc south of France will
not allow any of tho wine grown this year
to enter the market under their ordinary
IatrIa fcHring that such II course Wolid
prnye injurious tp their reputation. This
policy is iirmly insist"d upon by the Marquis
dc llur SaluceP. who Owls the vineyards
where thc grapes that prptluco what Is Known
as Chateau Nauem wine ~" grown, htil
hence quito little of this vino Will ilnd liS
way to the consumer this your under Glt-
frrent trademark. II the Marquis had thR
opinion of Americans ~ TO the merit of MS
wine under consideration when hr came to
this conclusion, tine caution which ne eXef-
rI-Cs would have boon In great measure
ueoaleea, Al we fancy that largo part OF the
wins hat is sold hero Hs Chateau lueln has
very little right to thAt title. In u Eoul GEAR
this wiar "a sold nj tine vineyard ny lilo tun
Mt y ruto which makes the prices OF IL rer
bottle range from 81 10 to S2, White the
wine of an exceptionally favorable year
has been sold at bordeaux at more than Slo
per bottle. number Of the vineyards of n"
(iirpnde produce wine which possesses, Ill an
Inferior way, some Of the GhararterSttc9 ol
this most delicate Of WhitH wines, lnd y IS
not Improbable that in the transit to this
country somc Of this Is mystcrtouely trans
mutrd into the superior article. In the cham
pagn0 district, the harvest Is an absolute
failure. and for the first time Tor sixty yeara
not bottle Of this wine will be made. The
large houses engaged In this business have,
how Yer, on hand q sufli lent quantity tn
supply their customers for the next two
years. and IL Il not at all likely that the
harvest OF 1850 will turn ont as badly rs that
of 1879 The stock Of champagne In the cellars
In and around Rheims is estimated to hs H.,
000. 900 bottles. while the annual expectation
out Of France Of genuine champagne i
not greater than twenty million bottles. II
Is stated that the large producers will mol
increase the regular price OF the wines On ac-
count OF this years failure fearing that sucf
a course would cut down the number OF thei
consumers; but as a speculative mania haE
! set In among foreign Dealers they may q
compelled to make an advance IN order =
| keep On hand a sufficient amount To suppl!
their legitimate customers. forced adNanc
| In the price of champagne would be unfOr
tunate, for experience in the past shows tha
when point Of this kind has once been at
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-31
THE nRANCII ROAD TO orFIaIISAs.
IOuolnuRMs Democrat.

Mr. Jas. q. Parkcrson, agent OF Morgans
Louisiana and Texas Railrond proposes mn
extension If that line from Ncrmiionvllle TO
Opeouaas, If the people along TIE live VIII &c
c,,rr the right of way, and subscriptions to
thr amount or s2a,o00, which the subscribers
viii get back in Deductions on freight and
passage.
Ga last Thursday n meeting washed at the
court house. and n conrntte" ot eleven was
nrovtdrd for with Instructions 10 set about
the work at one" II J.. Garland, ESQ, Is at
lhe head of the committee. On the sixth Of
January Mr. Pande!v will visit this place,
and Will lay before the people fully and au-
thoritivcy the purposes q TIE Morgan com.
many A pubIIs, meeting will be held on that
dny at The court-house, ut which everybody,
bin little, old md young, Should be present.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-31
nn,ou for Met payIns gpoc,or.s NH.

OhamhersbufE U'al Huocialf
News haR just renehed thls place If muir
der committed In MiddlN urg, u little village
af this county near the Maryland line. On
Wednesday, afternoon Dr. Fleming u prGG~
ticirg physician Of the place. met John Lantz
III Tho store of T., L iIarbaugh. The doctor
presented bill to Lant2 for medieal services,
which LautH said hs could not paY, ~ be WINS
on Of money. A quarrel eusued and Mr..
iIarbnugh ordered Fleming to leave the
room. iie went ont. returned in q few mo-
meuts. seized n large iron poker lying neGr tho
stove, with which he struck LnutE three
blows on tho hend, from the effects If which
died yesterday. The nf1ieers are looking for
Elemtuu
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-31
A Vulgar American from Chicago.
U,ondon World.

A downright vulgar American is about as
vulgar man IS you could meet with any
where. And perhaps the flower OF American
vu!garity Ia to be found in the thriving city OF
Chicago The lion of fashionable dinner
table at which happened to be present the
other evening, was a Chicago banker, 50
enormously rich that he might have said
with Mr.. Anson In "Courtship," Wealth,
I wollpr in it," He carried the outward signs
OF it about him In several massive rings, and
a watch chain which hung like ropes Of gold
about his waistcaat. He was tall, lean ane
yellow, and abomnably over dressed; but
mothers with marTiageable daughters coult
not make enough OF him.
He did not talk much, and would have GO
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-31
lSt. Louis Post Dispatch

Mr George Augustus Sala, the English Boz
hnulan, has been lecturing in New York on
Tho shows which hs has seen. Here IL hint
for Dan Rice. tho new leeturlng evangelist
Let him tell tho penple about The Shows
IIavn Run" Speaking Of Mr.. Sain, the New
York journals describe him us n most maies-
tic word painter. Mr.. Sala Is also o most
aliIFu nose painter. His face Is fioFld but
hauoso Is Of rich. rosewood hue. spotted
with etrnwhnrry. which bospenks ocenns Of
of rnrn old Xeros. At The least calculation It
cost sOo.O0D IL color the nose Of Mr. Sala.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-31

through dinner well enough but for ono un-
lucky slip into which the Kindness OF his host
betrayed him. lie ate hnt little. aud refused
trying in vain to tempt his appetite said she
believed she must give him up. "Wh yes,
maam. believe you'd best" said the banker.
"You know Ia trust you with my puiae and
topcoat bet | guess LII be boss Of my own
al tummirk =
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-31
A Possible AmbnssaGor TO the Court 81
IphIla,leIIlliA TimaE

IF Il wcll-acnreeIited rumor ts truetho lresi-
dent ha3 passed over all the big states and
al the big men whose claims fof the Biitish
last six months to give thnt mission t" a
very little State and u man whose name only
is known to the public. Coy. Van Ilndt, OF
Rhode lSlnnd, is said to be the fortunate man,
and rs he left for Washington as soon as . ,' the
report came out and declines to say whether
the mission has been offered him, It looks as
though The report may b" correct. whether
Mr. Van Zlndt is a thoroughly competent
man for the most important position In our
diplomatic service cannot be generally known
until he has been tried, for up to this time his
public life has been confined to the filling Of
State offices, in which he has had little op-
portunity TO distinguish himself; He has,
however, three ascertained qualifications,
viz: He is a Republican, rich man and Is
not politician by trade.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-31
TIE INDIANS.
Tho Vtns 10 BE Treated ms u
There Was No Treaty
With Them.
A Delegation Of Friendly Utea 10 10
Taken to Washington FearE
That Cen Hatch md
Party Have Been
MnaHncred

A@illNGioN.'f'' GAIN
foth. ~ 'ni"ta'f'' h'''i y" u'''' Nh"
, ,,o,Ial,, ,yith rernrrnra a. fha failure nf
''' ,,, n,,.,,, ~ tba
fhe '1,NE - uN'se' - sf'''s' - -
Maeker massHerr. which thilut" mn" "oet
ainnca aon, ,iueasineaa Ut ihc interior DO
r,,t nI ,,L,,,,unhrd he
Phtlh'en'" &C.. '.,,.
would bring ~" ei'f"'% 'f"'' 'n'' 'e''','''' =
nroncy to inaian creelt. puh wanted To know
,,,l,l l,.iu,, tl3n,n to Washington
,, ,n,I Int.r,,iov JuIra
This telegram l"d \" inc 'h'"'N's"t ''hE"
Bnlrora waa IN favpi "F bringing them "l. ~
th., h,,, that they might ngroe 10 tho ne
..,lt 80, fttaL ,cs,,.r,
m"Vai o' va" " 5 wv ,,e, ~ WIN ,a,,,e
ii'ii H3ih '''' -
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-31
fredericksburg, Va, Prepares 70 Wei
coue Grant, hWt Uc UGss not come.

FHrnrRR't>spuKa, Va. Doc 20, III antici-
patInn ii Cian. Grants pasanK through this
plara on his Southern route 10 Gniia. the
mayor and most of the city council and .
large number Of cittzaus. embracing many ef
our lcaHing people. together with TN" el'y
band, attended the early train this morning
to nav thNir personal respects to the General
and to wish him safc and pleasant journey,
and wcrn much disappointed Mt his not being
on tho train
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-31
B,a,ne vii, soa Down.
isprlngheld Republican

Two or three facts this week place Mr.
Blaine very clearly In the rnce, and confirm
the opinion of this journal, expressed after his
New York speech, that there WAS more dan
ger of his nomination than of Grants. The
Struggle over the chairmanship OF the national
committee discloses Blaine's jealousy OF
Cameron and bis determination to be o can
didate before the convention, whether Grant
does or not The theory that the friends OF
all the other candidates will back out In favor
Of Grant, If he wants to run, is thus thorough
~ exploded.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-31
FINANCIAL.
Secretary sherman's Views On the Subject
Of Refunding Our Bonds He favors
Senator Morrills Bill.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3o.-Senator Morrill,
p,ade ar public to-day an important letter r., re-
reived by him from Secretary shr5ra a,a,. m,,,f af
ths s1ovarnment. The Secretary SAYS anNen
Snu Kindred d and seventytwo million dps!ars m IN
United states bonds VII hs19 ~ ne 1Ssr bond
Wltlln Wlt.i ~ 1cannof he paid off at present, aud
shidentlSy fbnt tSey sA" should be relnndeHn He
WOOD limiting the interest on the BONDS yet
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-31

Staub sends us from his famous news stand.
at fioldthwaite's. corner OF Exchange Alley and
Canal street. all the latest Northern journals.
ard also Professors Almanac for 1880. The
almanac Is really worth haviss. being full OF
valuable statistics and infofuation. and those
deelrous OF owning COPY should call on Staut
and buy one.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-31
SOUTH AFRICA.

Carr. Town, Dec. 20. At meeting OF the
Ron1g. held on the tenth, II WAS decided to
malntnn their demand for the Independence
of tho Transvnal. Sir Garnet Wolseley, how
ever, has declared that heEceforth Traus-
ylal will be considered y crown colony.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-31
FOREIGN FLASHES.

IioNDoN. Dec 30. There nre now 10000
miners on IL strike In the Mons district OF
Belgium
MADRID, Dec. 30-Scnor Ayoa, president
Of the Chamber of Deputies, Is dead
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-31
TURK EY.

VrENSA, Dec 30 Four thousand AIbanlana
are ready to resist the cestiion Of Gusing" and
PLAYA to Montenegro. Ahmed Moukhthr
pasha'- troops are mutinouB. They have not
been I,hid and are In rags
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-31
llSSl H..

Io~pON, Doc - Tn. Gnnddrd'H st. Pc
terRburg correspondent a4s"rts lhat the re-
port that an arrangement haa been reached
i,pt Wron England aud kuseia On the Central
Asian question Is totally uutnnnded,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-31
THE LOTTERY QUESTION.
Arrest of the Man Who Made an Affidavit
Against Charles T, Howard, Esq,
ISnceial to ,he Rnmocrat.l

NV yoEk. Dee. 80 Pat Burns, tho at1i-
,3ay,t maker and general swcarer for tho no-
to,.ious blackmailpr, Stanley. aud who swore
against Messrs. Howard and Wilde 81 New
Orleans. was arrested late last night 'ilaf9'd
with perjury. and committed " lha i"ohleS
In default of bail
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-31
PERSONAL.

Judge Edward Simon. Of ST. Martinsville. was
among the calers at tho DEMOCRAT office yes
tpfday Judge Simon. as has already been
stated in these columns, Is candidate for tho
bench Ia the third circuit. He will be sup
ported for the position by many friends. and II
elected would fiji the office with ability and Dig
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-31
The Taxes or the southwestern Georgia
Railroad.

MACON. Ga. Doe 10. Judge Simmons, OF
tho Superior Court hHs granted an injunction
restraining the State Controller G"notal from
collecting taxes for tSl6 ani 1877 from th"
Southwestern Railroad. which aggregate
S92N n0N.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-31
AUSTRIA.

CoNsrhNrrNoPLT Dec 80. Kilograms from
Noyl Rlzlr announces thHt the agitation in
I,oanin and Herzogovinn is assuming serious
owing to tho tyranny OF Aus
Il Inn officials,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-31
ACROSS TIE OCEAN.
Seycral Encounters Between the
English and tho AfghanS.

The King and Queen OF Spain Shot
At The Situation Serious in Bos-
nia The Albaniana Prepared
to Resist the Occupation of
Gusinge-A French Cab
met Crisis Probable.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-31

Mamma, ,"Why Poppet, all these apples
are bitten. Have you touched them" Pop
ma; but 1t froza last night, and
p'r'haps- p'rhaps-they' frost-bitten.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-31
- -
IraIicA.

NrW YnKk, Doc :lu j T,lard IIalgh. w'ro
manufacturer, haettirl Liabilities, $4,000 V,
nominal assets, s ~ UlN
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-31

tanned. the producers whose wines have u
world wiio reputation arc nny"r willing 10 re-
crde from IT,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-31

Gas fixtures In the latest styles have just been
received ut Applegate's. l4s Poydras street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-31

Washburns Lamhert's patent fadeless photo
graphs are exquisite. Have no other kind Of
picture taken.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1879-07-19
West Fairlee

The Union Sunday school holds a
picnic at "Brookside Glen" on
Saturday afternoon. A fountain
has been added to the many attrac
tiOns of the Glen.
Prayer meetings are to be held at
the school house in District No. 8
Wednesday evening, and at the
school house in District No. 3 on
Thursday evening of each week,
under the auspices of the COngre.
gational church at the Centre.
Saturday evening last N. N. Kim
ball, of MiddlebrOok, was assaulted
on the highway by Myron Brigham,
receiving serious injuries about the
head and face. At Justice Court
held at the brick school house in
district No. 4, on Monday night,
Brigham was fined GA and costs,
amounting to @25.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1879-07-19
4u4al Gorresvo'l!lsnt
Ealrleo.

A junior p9rtner has been receiv
ed into the firm of Messrs. Abbott
iu the person of n young man o.
good habits aud clear voice but
VIII ether David will find the new
member q help or q hindrance in
the rebuilding of the saw-mill, We
are not able to say, for we are told
that the weight is just eight lbs.
On Tuesday afternoon last Mrs.
4, w. Paine raked about five tons
OF hay with one of the improved
Bay State Rakes /; and although
there was now and then crook in
the w;ndrOw, tho work was we'll
done; for ease Of operation, and
quality Of work, this rake is the
peer of all others.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1879-07-19
Wells River.

A terrible storm of wind, hail and
rain passed over this place Monday
evening. The hail stones were some
of them two inches in diameter,
and crops, and window glass suf-
fered severely, hardly a building es-
capped without some broken win.
dOws. The wind was terrific
doing good deal of damage to
buildings, crops, trees, fences. etc.
Across the river in WOOdsvil lie
the buildings, trees and crops suf-
fered about the same as here, and
it is reported that several buildings
were unrOOfed and sheds blown
down.
On Saturday July 9th, some one
was swinging in a hammock in
David Allison's garden and swung
against Lawyer Smyth's little 4
years old boy knocking him down
the steps and breaking both bone s
in one of his arms. grJ.t
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1879-07-19

The court commissioners ore v
come on next Monday to mark ou'
the route Of the new road laid oS
them.
The mining company paid OF
their help at the Goddard mine OF
Saturday.
A. Mcfarland of East Oorintt
offers for sale In our advertising
columns q house, barn, and lot 81
Goose Green, which can be bought
on favorable terms.
Several illicit distillers of cider
brandy in Corinth have been ar
rested during the past week, and
the officers are looking for ono Of
two more. William MoultOn and
Herbert Wilson were taken to Bur
Iington last Friday by Dep. Mar
shall Failey aud were bound up fol
trial in the sums Of $3.50, and e3O0
respectively. This is the fourth
time, we believe, that Moulton has
been brought up on this charge.
On Wednesday the Dep. Mar.
shall again visited Oorinth and took
one Willis aud one Sumner to
Burlington. "A
!. Better Bette ., let a.. tAat kind n hnlinala
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1879-07-19
West TOpsllanl.

Our people are subscribing liber-
ally to aid Mr.. Gilman Bagley
whose house and it's contents was
burned last week. The amount of
money burned in the bureau was
not as large as first stated being
only about $50. His insurance
policy was also burned.
One o. P. Curtis was brought
before Justice e. Emery last week,
charged with committing the crime
of rape on a young daughter OF
George Farnham. The respondent
got continuance to procure coun-
sci, and his bail was fixed at $500.
While he was trying to secure it he
got chance and took leg bail, that
being the easiest to get.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1879-07-19

About every week some one
comes out in some newspaper with
a new remedy for the ravages OF
the potato beetle. Among those
recently recommended we have
noticed ca mphor, cedar oil, aud coal
tar. Several gentlemen who have
tried the latter report through the
Caledonian that it is good for moth.
ing for the purpose and it will
propabIy be found that the same is
true of most of the remedies recon.
meuded. The farmers of the West
where they have had the beetle for
several years, say that Paris Green
is the only efectual remedy.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1879-07-19
Burlington had 80 births, 8 mar
riages and IA deaths in june.

u
Burglars are getting to be very
bold In their operations In the vicini.
ty Of Waterbury. A dispatch to
the Boston Journal says: CAT an
evening party ct DR.. Washburn's
the hand of q burglar was thrust
through the mosquito netting after
the silver on q side table, but the
servant entering the room frIghten.
cd him away for q time. Afterward
noises we're heard about, and the
Doctor caught the burglar in the
cellar, as he was trying to crawl out
through small opening over the
coal-bin aud pulled him back. The
rogue proved to be resident of
this place, who has lived here sew
eral years under an assumed name,
having fed from Massachusetts.
He married o farmers daughter,
lived with the old folks and has
four little children. There was u
great comm0ti0n at the party, TX
Governor Dillingham;, and other
distinguished persons were present.
Two men attempted to break in
to the dwelling of Cliffus Drugg
Sunday night. Drugg fred a gun
at them, wounded one of them in his
leg, and he was helped away bleed
ing and groaning as if in great
PAIN"
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1879-07-19

The success of the recent Tenn
perance celebration at Lyndonville
on the Fourth having proved such
a success and given such an impe.
tus to temperance interests the
next grand rally, which is to be a
Union Temperance camp meeting
on the grounds at Northfield, Aug.
10, 20 and 81, is expected to be a
season of unusual interest, and
large attendance. This meeting
will be Union of church, Sunday
school and all temperance societies
Oh the best camp meeting grounds
in the state. Speakers of eminent
ability, both ffom Within and With
out the state will attend. Trains
will run at largely reduced rates,
and accommodations for tent board
ing, restaurant and hotel board will
be provided in ample shape.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1879-07-19
Deferred Items.l
Pike Hill.

The Fourth passed quietly ex-
cepting a rumpus in the afternoon
when few of the workmen got to
fighting, aud for a time it threaten
ed to be quite a serious affair but
matters were soon quoted Eight
of tho men engaged in the disturb.
anee have since been discharged.
Fourteen special constables have
been appointed here and sworn in
for . year.
A few men have commenced
prospecting on the Northwest side
of the mine hill.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1879-07-19

M. q. Flanders took down to mar
ket this week 8 cattle, 80 sheep and
lambs, 10 calves. A pair Of oxen
fed BY Thayer Of Waits River and
another by Chapmana Of Corinth,
were very fine aud the best in mar.
ket. lie will pay 81 cts. for hogs,
and 3 to 4 cts for calves; z to 8 cts
for hens.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1879-07-19

The balloon ascension, Il part of
Pullman & Co.'s show, was a good
exhibition. When the balloon first
started it was taken along prett,
rapidly by current of air near the
earth, but after rising some five
hundred feet the current of air was
slower, and the balloon only sailed
from the meadow in rear of the Trot-
ter House to the depot, and alight.
ed on top of j. j. Rennie's house.
Prof. Allen alighting on the roof of
the ell part of the house, and the
balloon going OH over the main
part, taking off the tops of two chin.
neys.