davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-11
sS.tc Murder.

CINCINNATI, o., ADli! ia speciai to IL.
Commercial from New Albany, Ilcilra, say,
that David Nauc!;. CT I!arriso2 county, Ictiars
on Wellesley night. murdered his vile be-
blows Of pole axe, while she was ss!een in
bed. Sarah Vaughn. young woman livrg in
the family, hearing tie shrieks Of Mrs. Mani
rushed to the room wheroupou Msu.k strpct
her four or five blows, iuficliog iriuriss tks,
will probably prove fatal. lie then H:d, !
large body OF men is securing the c3un,ry f.,
the criminal. The motive of tic deed is nor
slated
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-11
Good Friday.

New York, April ll.-Gool Friday va;
observed here to day in au appropriate maurer.
Business at the Stock, Produce ani Cotton
Exchanges was entirely suspended, while mary
stores and warehouses were clos:d. None q,
the State courts were il session, and vary little
was done around the municipal AID FEEDER.
departments. Services were held 10 all the
churches. which we're attended by large co.,
grcgatiors. 10 Brooklyn the courts and munl
clpal departments wee also closed, acd the
chulches were filed with w0rshipe1s.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-11
Wrestling HzRtcis.

BALTIMORE. April 1.-The wrestling match
between Miller and N:L2u2hiin last night
came to an end shortly after two O'Clock thir
morning, the referee, Norman W. Palmer. q
New ! ok declaring the match ended ard i
draw. during the hard Contest q fly, and d
half hours Mclaughlin gained enc fail AMI Mi
Ier one. Tho audience. which Vas large and
deeply tx;i:ed daring the cveulog, .opcoIy *
pressed Irea. dissatisfaction at the result TIE
terms t.! the match were three falls 10 fv,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-11
Shocking Accident.

CINCINNATI. o.. April ia special rou
Youngstown, OAio. says:
Two boiler makers, j. I. Mullen AID {.
Cochran, were inside rensticg an upright boz
Ter a. Brown, BJnnci Il Co.. 5 rolling miiIs
yesterday, when hot water condensed irom
steam, which entered through the connecting
pipe near the top, burst over them, and before
they could be dragged out through the small hole
at the bottom they were terrible sca!ded, tie
skin coming ciI With their ciothny.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-11

G&AHAM's NECK NOT SArE.-Gfahain, the
hired assassin, who participated 10 the murder
OF j otn NJ. Armstrong, in Camden, was great
- disappointed a! lie decision 81 tic Supreme
Court Of New Jersry 10 his case. lie had hscn
led 10 believe that ho would ha cct free. CT at
lcast the matter would be arranged 50 that his
scctcCca woud be nominal Cuc. Tie secret
Of the aEf4ic lis here: Duriog the trial Ot Hun
ter aud previous thereto Graham vas given to
unlcrsiao9 that il ho would aid 10 making
strong linn OF testimony against Hunter. he. in
raturC, wCuii either b, set free or else hls case
would lie so arranged that lie s3ntc5co would
be !isit-rct 10 ey;G0d ever Z l.w years. G!a-
han has aiT5ys cherished this hope, aad, IL
conversation with The lew outsiders who TcTc
permitted to Talk 10 him, hcastcd that he had
IicGjs whose iINGeGco would take caro- Ct HIN.
True 70 tho PROMISES r2sdr, considerable pres
sure vas brought tG bsar upon the Judges CT
the Supreme Court, with c view 20 having
then lay doSn definitely :onc plan to make tho
a:sassin's future ~ easy oac.
X was when the action G! tic S9nEcmo Court
refusing to release bin VS. related 10 Graham
iha. he said: II. looks a9 il i! vas all up with
me-" lie was moody yesterday, and showed
no disposition to converse Gu !ho decision OF
tho Ccur;, cIcep. to remark tha! his trioHda
hed failed in their iEst effort. The Court CT
O;cr AID TcrpInCr meets OF tho first Tuesday
c! sioy. Theu i. ia expco:ed tic Juigo will set
a dsy for Graham to plaa5. Af,cr that bis
case viii b carried to the Supreme Court.
Thtrcis large aud growing sentiment among
TIC residents CT Camden IL favor Ct banging
Graham, Gal ret o!EOTGi0g him any chance Ter
escape This opinion is shared 10 great de-
gree BIZ the legal ltat,rrity. OF couEso what
the future of this peculiar caso vii! ba is q nat.
ter Of col .cture, but the idea is freely express
Cd that whatever the decision Il the SGprcme
Court may be, the Court CT Errors and Appeals
will not change il. So, with this aspect of the
clse j! is By 10 mears CERTAIN that Graham
neck IL 81! yet, and he has good asnaa r. b.
my ir,Ianchnlg -ILiLu. Rcc0rH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-11
in is ChsIeC.e!

The May number Of the International 7i7ic"
will be more than ordinarily interesting. tlr.
L,neerllow aod Mrs. Maloek Craik the author
OF john Halifax. Gentleman will contribute
aud Mr. Hamertou will conclude his intensely
interesting account Of the Art Exhlbl'oa 81
Paris 10 lS7S-1eaiiug this tluc principally
with American Artists Felix Oswald has
written 90 article on "American Autccrats ljr
tho samo numtcr Of this periodical.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-11

According to the Washington correspondent
CT the New York Herald the emigration lever
prevalent for some time PISS. among the negroes
of The lower Mississippi has spread to this stc-
ton of country and affects tho sa1le race OF
people here. We arc iciuced to think that the
correspondent aIlaacd 70 has either been dc.
ceyed, or has allowed his lssira 10 furnish the
Herald with O sensational item 10 stimulate his
imagination. The oolorel people Of not ohlS
this section of the State but of almost the whole
of Virginia have always possessed exceptional
educational advantages over those Of the other
States south of the Potomac aud hsro prChted
By them, and to suppose that they are su;ccnIi-
bio to any such unreasonable Influences IS havo
operated upon their more ignorant kio in tho ex
treme South would BE- to credi! them with less
understanding than they arc really entitled tc.
No exodus of colored people from this city or
the region round about has yet commenced,
nor had it ever beea heard Of even by
those to whom it refers uutil tho Herald au.
nounced it. However as fever OF the sort al
luded 10 once commenced is indt Ii cite as to lis
extent and oontipuance,i it is by no means i'm posi-
bic that it may even reach Alexandra. Should
it DO go and affect the hundreds Of negroes who
prefer idng around the street corners and 10
ihe suburbs to working 10 the country, wbers
they all could obtain employment. whilc il u,ignt
DOT be to their gain. would certainly not be TO
this cty's loss
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-11

Tic Richmond D;sp2tch says tbs: The South
crn Chu,chraa vii! bc allie TO hsY' mere -
auasc, upon tic Chusci: 10 Viraioia from lI:ca
mo,d than i ccu!a we'll exert 10 Alexandra.
WHY, Or wherefore, VIC c2usot exactly undci-
sand. To be sure Richmond is bigger aad
richer ts!.u A!sx,ndiii, By! that certainly ought
not effect the iuiiueGcc 0! The payer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-11

The insaDo m1n who Interrupted the Ir9'
oeejiprs CT the i. s. House oG Representatives
rn Wednesday by crying out from the gallery.
woe woe to this den Of thieves Was probably
its:igated thereto by Mr.. Cox's remark, that
the uanuer in Which tic river and harbor bill
was u:u:iig passed was somc9has "ialce1cua
in is character.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-11
Ganfpnrot7-

llAyEM ILL.,. n. H.. April Il---ilA;:in y.
pickey yesterday pleaded guilty. 0: D,.asl&ugk-
ter fox causiag the death Ct Frank isas!man,
at Plymouth, N. IL. last Jrne. cod was this morn.
ng sentenced to seven years 10 the State prison
ard to pay the costs CT The prosecution.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-11
GTGAuGE ARLINGTON roi: SALE.

Will DO cH=red r5r sale privately un;ii nUis ;
DAY, tho lI.n OF April 1919, st tbs dock too: Of
treign! steame. ARLiNGTON, 100 feet long,
breadth % feet, depth o: hold 5 foos with :. c.:
pscity OF over fifty tons; draws. waaa light y
toet Of wa!er AMI oaic; s6r:iI :: feet. This
steamer is vel! adapted 10 The river !:sda "nd !5
in good condition, including hoiie! ed caSino.
If no. sold previous 10 tho l7th Of April on That
dsy, 81 u III, tho Arlington will bc offered for
sails by public auctoa.
Terms mgdc known by addressing 10 :.
JANNEY, nj Occoqasn, Prince William 20,
Va, OF an he day nf public asle or the spot.
JOS. Y. JANNhI.
,lih 4.eo;,I henry +. DUTY
as ATTIHQ:S, = ahasp lo!, opaGet By
w NH II WM r. EERki.i:I,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-11
)I Ill },

This morning. b. sig o'clock, a. hs residence,
in thls city, THOMAS 81. WHITE. in the ia
year Of hia &g:. L:5- dis fLnera Will taEe plsGe
a. morrow loaturdsyj afternoon, ST o'c!ocl
Friends Of ;!is family are invited to attend.
Ia Ero0sl2u. l. |. on tho l2.h Ct March, 1879.
Mrs. CHAELOTTE 4 SMART. widow OF ihs
late John p. Smart, OF Leesburg Virginia and
laughter Ct the late James Dram. 1t New 1ofk'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-11
Short Accounts.

NASHVILLE. April ll.-Ycs.criAy tho laaa,,
commi!.co OF the County Court reported W. ii
knight. the Coua:y Trustee: over $4,000 BE-
hind in his accounts. Mr. knight and IL
friends ssscrt positively thu. the rapport is sc.a
scd BY malice, and that his accounts ara colreC!
Tho committee also report; Samuel Doncison
OK Cle-i. Of the Criminal Court, Sl9u,U short
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-11
MAHkIEI).

4, Oakley Farm" the homo Of tho bride:
mother. on the 18Th Of February. 1879 By Rev.
Hi Jon's. JOHN Il. CLARKE, Of Prince
William county and Miss MOLL1E K. LEVI.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-11
EJEEEG@ FTE.gS.

Over eco Eihii:.s hav9 been arrested in
Cherkotf, Russia
Russia proposes European conference = So.
tic the RouIolan questions.
Seventeen thousand persons III tzasaCin, Hun
gary. ind vicinity arc still su5sisting onchsri;y.
Tho Inilata Christine, TIC Duke q. MoG.rcn-
sicr's daughter, is conv"'tscea..
NEGOTIATIONS bt.wcen !ho British aEd IGEno5
Khan arc ssiI 10 have fac! bcc$I:c tho British
wsnted 70 annex CsLu!
The corpse Of student WIS found rtcen.y
rca- tho Kssan Cathedral. in IS. Petersburg
stabbed and Labelled "Sentoacei IS q traitor ty
the ;ocia.::s Revolutionary CcmmiLtee."
II conccpIoacc OF the strike CT tho col:o7a of
tho county Of Durham, England, stosme75 which
wcrs engaged 20 load gas coal Tor tho United
Sstes, vii! rro2te! to !hci. dcit;natioI in ballast
Tie Khe6ivo hes dismissed Nisz Pasha from
tho presidency Q: tEo committee o. inquiry iEto
Ecyptiaa faaMcts. Tho ether members Of the
committee have consequently rendered thc!r ves.
igGatoHs
Tho Times i.Cml0 co!TasHondon! says: Tho
Popos letter concerning tao education question
has great Importance spert from tho subject os
which it trcs:s, as i. directly confirms !ho I'M
preston which soE:o newspapers havo Combat
cd .hs. the Pogo understands tho liberty sad
dignity C tho rspGcy 10 consist in removing
from Nome sll means Of rract:cing and propS-
eating whatever the Church holds TO DO EoCctic-
a., and he! lis gradually increasing i2sistcncc
on the restoration Of temporal power is prompt
Cd by tie equally increasing conviction tbs. I'M
til tic poEtiiT reSs;1s his earthly swsy ii vii! 10
impossible to prohibi! liberty Of worship and in >
s.,uctior. Thus ho declares in this holy city tho
religion OF Christ oucn. TO reign sovereign. md
tho universal teacher OF the faith ought 10 have
FREQ power TO closo ell access against 'nritty
AID 20 maintain the purity Of Catholic teaching.
FATALllY AMONG CAPITOL OFFICERS -
The iollcwlGg canned Capitol official have died
within the psst Is moa;is; ". Il. B;rfor.
cIosk totho Secretary o! ia Cnmmo1wcalih
j. Ii. Eustaoe Secretary ci tho Board oil Pub
lie Works; j. II. Henry. clerk 10 the Second
Auditor: Office; Shetou &. Davis. clerk OF the
Serate and Samuel u. Eoyku, Rcrister cf!ho
Land ofic-Rich. Wing.
SALE OF LAND.-Dr. +. NJ. Miller, agent Tor
Mrs. Mary Rust, sold last week 10 Mr.. Elisha i.
Mcleod, OF NeEtoWo, q trac. Of land lying close
to that place containing ) acres Tor SIC AZ acre,
eqaivalep. to cash. The growing crops were
reserved. which makes tho land perhaps $50
an acre. l.sna is looking mp in this sfctlon OF
the VALLEY. - Winchester NeuS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-11
Fire.

CIECISNATI: o., april Ia special dispatch
says the spoke factory OF II essrs, Graham & Co,
al Madison, Ind, ~ss barned last night! Loss
$50 0JJ; Insured in home c0mpsEia1 FOR -, GEO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-11

Tic bcst FLANNEL. SUITS, at s.. s.. SO and
$l2. you will iild at S. nEATHAM'S. t. klog
St., coruer Ct Fa:rfsx.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-11

VIM Ei.apsou. wfo Tor thirty gayesrs stood
ct inc head OF the psEbbrotlng ht;5ues7 IN
New York, is dead.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-11

For Neg York custom made CLOTHING.
aarranted not to rip, see 8. DEALHAM, G.
King ST., corner of farfaE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-11

S. DEalIGAM has just 1e;uratd from New
YORK, and has Gov The finest and most select
stock Of CLOTHING. HATS eud GENTS tU.s-
IsuISGs ever before brought to this city; at "a
tonishiop loI prices.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-11

George Haas aged IS, residing 1ear Sh0hoG,
Pike county, Pa, cut bis wills ltr.a! in z tsg-
ribc manner, "Wednesday, ard !htn drowned
himself 10 ShGh0!a creek.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-11

Ny custom made CLOTHING ~ WARRANTED
Of The b;s: npor.cI material, well male, lte7
roughly shIuuk, aoi will 10 sold a. p;lcea {"
sui, the tines Call aud c9aVi2co yourself. 1t
5. DEAIMAMS. c. King ST., c:roer oil Fairfax.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-11

70 think clearly AID act Guckly oic mus:
have good health. Indigestion is the loo OIL
health and Should at orcc be diiren from the
system h7 the regular ~, Of DR.. Bulls BaIli'
rltrc PiP. PGoe 2J,.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-11
NOTE

General Key p response to tho resolution Ky
which, on motion Ct Mr. VOORHEES,, 10 WAS last
Wednesday "iirec!ed.to furnish his reasons for
barring tho Citizen and Soldier, newspaper
published in Wellington city, IRON transmits
sion through the msils ct the aanlo rates ii post
ago &C corded 10 Other neWspapcr:.'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-11

LARGE SALE OF FINE WIsKEY. Tho MalI
boro (Md.) Gez,t:c says
"CoI. S. T. Suit, few days ago. sold three
hundred gallons Of his celebrated old whlSkey
for 81 800, or Slj per gallon. This il the
largest s1ln o! fnc whisky ever made in this
c:u2try.'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-11
CG,TGEsEESgH-y--L Il.
CENr tTr
- E.t.kL IL.

Mr.. Hereford c.i.d w Mr.. Hos, '5:2-2u:iJ!l
dccs.ilg TIC democratic programme I3T the
passage appropriation Ills - jc rcc>Dstl;u'
li0ns! ARG revolutionary ard made L sP2cch
agsin.t t, Insisting that 10 such aotlon was
contemplated as w1uld i1s:!!y sG2!i = c2Gc!I
sion.
The House wcrt isto Committee Il The
WhcIo GU The Legislative Appropriation bill
the report OF Committees having been !cspon-
cd fox al hour CT two. There aye some -
pages OF tho printed bill to b, Sc!cd on hct, re
tho contested provisions arc reached.
NOMINATIONS.
Tic President sent tho ici!cwia@ ;,c:;:;aat:asa
to tho ScGa:o to-day:
Robert /. Wilson, Of Pennsylvania, 10 be
u. S. Consul ct Moscow W. E!Tail H2'!abo
rou.h CT II. e., ditto at Amoy.
Edmund y. Ssan, Of NSw ic:k $,!e2
agcncy, Oregon.
John &. Smith. New iori. Or FaEccc
ascrc;, Indian territory.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-11

rs AT'f!HQ:S, = :iasp lo!, opaGet By
tsk NH II WM. n. EERki.EI.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-09-03

BRING OUT YOUR BEST.-The fair sea-
son is at hand again, Il little earlier than
usual this year, and ii you are going to
exhibit anything it is time you were STIR
ring yourselves. You have attended the
fairs for II good many years, never eXhib-
tied any products of your soil or the fruits
of your labor in any direction, and always
went away saying you had better grain,
vegetables, butter, cheese, COWS, sheep, or
something else, at home. Now prove it
this year by bringing them out to the fair
where they can be compared with others
of the same kind. Your saying they are
better than your neighbors' don't make it
so. Let u competent committee decide
upon it this year, and if you are fairly
beaten, you will still have the satisfaction
of knowing you have assisted in promoting
the objects of the exhibition. Your con-
tributions have made the exhibition better,
even though better exhibits were shown.
There has been, always, too much indo-
lence and carelessness with farmers i'll this
matter. An old fair manager, in speaking
of the thing recently, said that he believed
that not one in hundred farmers ever
exhibited anything ut the fairs, and not
until they did exhibit, quite generally,
could the annual exhibitions be made
what they ought to be, or were originally
designed to be. The great design OF these
institutions is not TO give and receive
premiums, but to promote agriculture in
its various departments, by bringing tc-
gether the best productions, where the
people can see them, and thus become
educated up to Il higher standard. Tho
Offering of premiums is only means to
secure this object, by stimulating to best
efforts. If we want the fairs to be what
they ought to be-educators of the people
let US all take hold and help to make
them o.-Oht0 Farmer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-09-03

CorSwoLDs AND LEICEsTERs.
and Leicester sheep, when OF excellent
form and quality, are very profitable near
a city market as they can be marketed Mt
all ages. There is want Of interest and
attention among farmers adjacent to our
large cities and towns in regard to mutton
sheep. In England and all portions of
Canada this department of sheep industry
receives the attention it deserves, but in
this country, and particularly around our
western cities, there is great room for
Improvement. Some fine specimens of
mutton sheep occasionally make their
appearance in this market, but they are
the exception rather than the rule. Nut
ton is exceedingly healthy and nutritious
food, the flesh of no other animal is more
so, and it would enter more largely into
our food products if the quality which !:
sent 20 market was of higher order than
the great bulk of it now is; and we repeat
therefore, that near a city market, where
they may be sold at all ages, they combine
elements of profit which make them espe
cially Desirable Western Rural.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-09-03

Corn husking is not far off, and every
little help that will ease the troublesome
labor of transferring the corn crop from
the field to the crib will be thankfully
received by farmers. An old number Of
the american I rriculturist gives couple
of ingenious plans for unloading corn
At the start it is difficult to shovel up
the corn, and until the bottom of the
wagon box is reached, the shovel or
scoop cannot be made to enter the load.
But if "A piece of wide board is placed in a
sloping position, resting upon the taiboard
of the wagon, the shovel can be used with
ease mt the commencement of the unload.
ing. Another plan is to make the box
two feet longer than usual, and place the
tailboard two feet from the end. When
the tailboard is lifted, the ears slide down
into this recess, from which they can be
scoopcd with ease.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-09-03

A LARGE HELIoTRoPE.-I have noticed
that you invite descriptions of large or
interesting plants, and therefore send you
n description of large and productive
hcliotrope; l have had it nineteen years
1t is trained espaler fashion under three
sashes of my greenhouse within six inches
of the glass, and covers space ten feet
high and fourteen feet wide. 1t attained
these dimensions the second year. have
frequently taken off at one cutting three
hundred trusses of flowers. There are
seldom less than one hundred, 1t is of the
old souvenir de Liege" variety, and is
light lavender in color, but by keeping
one sash whitewashed it gives me all
want of blooms nearly white. 1t is plant
ed in a bench three feet wide, ten feet
long, and eight inches deep, The bench
is covered with pots of other plants all
winter, that will do in the shade so that
the under space is occupied. dry it off
from June till August. Prune it back to
five old canes one inch in diameter and
five feet long. Take out all the earth and
cut off all the roots 10 within foot of the
trunk, which is five and half inches
through it. Fill with new composts and
start again, allowing no shoots to grow
for two feet from the root. 1t might be
grown to double the dimensions, but |
have not the space to spare or sale for
the flowers. l have two other varieties
under similar treatment, but shall discard
them as they are not nearly so productive.
Correspondent IN Gdrdner's Monthly.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-09-03

TIE STATE FAIR.-A favorite place has
been chosen for the state fair this year,
which is to be held in Montpelier Septem-
Der 9, 10 and II, and it is very desirable
that the exhibition should be good one
and large attendance from all parts of
the state. The best products of all the
departments of agriculture should be rep
resented, and it is time that preparations
for these exhibits should commence. Our
state, county and town fairs are doing
much to promote improvement and prog
ress, and while we would not deteriorate
the importance of the smaller fairs, we
would heartily recommend to farmers
generally to attend the state fair, where
products from wide field can be witness
ed and comparisons made on u broader
scale. Montpelier is Il pleasant village,
and it will well repay one TO visit the
place, to say nothing of the state fair,
which will be likely TO be among the best
in the country. The manufacturers of
Higgins Eureka salt offer set of gold,
silver and bronze medals of high value for
the best exhibits of butter and cheese salt
ed with this salt. The medals are in the
hands of President Mason, of the dairy
mems association, and will be highly
priced by the skillful dairymen who may
win them. The Vermont farm machine
company of Bellows Falls also offer a
prize of 800 for the best butter made by
the Cooley system. The premium list can
be had by addressing Henry Clark, Rut-
land.-RecOrd and Farmer.