davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-05
HENMEPIN COUNTY.
!.t., s. Ftt-- - .
The Election.


At last the agony is over, what little there
was of it, and the successful candidates are
supremely happy, while those defeated are
trying to get it through their heads what In
the world ever possessed them to allow their
names to go on the ticket any way. Through
out the entire city the election was quiet
and commonplace affair, and only for the oc-
casional sight Of carriage with banners on
the side being drawn through the streets,
and the occasional glimpse of a '.'roper- in"
With his bundle of tickets, no one would ever
suppose anything out of the usual order was
in progress. The voting up to noon was
very light and discouraging, but livened up
slightly after dinner, and then died out
along towards night. The result, as given
below, will illustrate the state Of. affairs bet
ter than any printed description. 70. H:~ 49,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-05
IN ST, PAUL.

The result in St. Paul can be briefly re-
capitulated. Rice, for Governor, has 1850
majority, and the entire Democratic county
ticket is elected, except Stein, for coroner,
and Mcintosh and Ryan, for county COM
missioners. Davenport has 1887 majority
over Stein in the city, while Finck defeats
Mcintosh only by a scratch. The tables be-
low give returns in detail:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-05
-.s's' i Tour, Of West St. Paul.

ateticket-Rice SO, Pillsbury 20; Barnum
IS, Gilman 81; Borer SO, Won Baumbach 20:
Babcock So, Start 2oir Colville IS, Marshall 2s
70; sheriff, F. B. sNewall, DEM, 81, e. +. New.
ton, rep, Is; register. of deeds, N. F. W.
Kranz DEM, AZ, ". A. Gray, rep. 81; Judge of
probate, P. P. Crowley, dem, IS, Sullivan
rep, "A; attorney, A. Schaller, dem., 40, W.
Hedgson, rep, 20; surveyor, A. Keegan, dem,
70, j: Thompson, rep, 20; coroner, VIM. Eel
ton 70. ras..1qE,.... ..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-05
Neer Canada.

State tieket-7Rice 79, Pillsburyt IA; Barnum
%, Gilman 26; Borer 66, Kittleson 81; Cowdery
6, Marshall s!2s; Babcock 65; Colville IS.
County ticket-H. W. Rice 80. Rogers 20; Egau
~, Davenport 81; Stein SO, Davis 40; Rund-
lette 70; Began Ii; Bohland 78. - i.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-05
: White Bear.

White Bear.
Il WHITE BEAR, Nov. 4.-The following is the
result in the town of White Bear: State ticket
-qoy.--Rioe 20, Pillsbury IS; lieut.. gov,
Barndm IS, Gilman ii; sec'y of state, Borer
g., Won Baumbach ~; treas. Cowdery 63,
kittleson a.; atty gen, Babcock 63, Start %:
+. X. Com, Colville 6S, Marshall AZ. County
t1cket-Irea., Rice l04; attorney, Egan Al,
oner, Stein S., Davenport 48; surveyor, Rund-
lettc 65, Davis so; county CON-, Bohlaud, 80.
Ryan Is; court CON-, Huddleston As. :
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-05
wABAsHAw COUNTY.

Especial Telegram 70 the Globe. Fa,rs
148s sDemotiatic county ticket elected. bsH
READsI1AHBma;4No Nov. 4.-Ths following il
the vote polled in this town: Gov.-Edmunas
Rice, dem, Il; Pillsbury. rep, IS. Lieuten-
ant Governor -Bsrnum a, Gilman 10. Bersr
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-05
Especial Telegram to tho Globe.


! CARVER, Mimi, Nov. 4.-The vote of Carver is
as follows: Rice 81, Pillsbury So, Barnum 3s,
Gilman 80, Thorsen 78, Baumbach g., CowderY
81. Kittleson 20. Babcock &c. Stark 66, ColviIle
Sc, Marshall 66. -~---
Chaska, Nov. 4.-Rice 2ls, Pillsbury ~. Bar
mum 219, Gilman A, Borer 2l9, Baumbach "a.
New York mills-Pillsbury a., Rice II, Gil
man Al, Barnum 10. Baumbach AZ, Borer IL
;Kittleson AZ. Cowdery H., - ~.
=. Carver-,Pillsbury Sc. Rice 81, Gilman SO,
oarnnm 81, Won Baumbach ga, Borer 50, Kit
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-05

F--s - E-yz-s sz=-s- .g.F.s .--- ,.4t
@ Especial Telegram to the Globe. 4s as,-i
q ST. CLOUD, Nov. 4. Rice go, Pillsbury 49,
Barnum 255, Gilman 1871. The majorities in
the county will be about il, 500 for the state
ticket 2staEoa.GstE SGT #Sa M y 6stTses8I 70
ALBANY, Nov! 81 Rice 106, Pillsbury I, Bar J
mum 79, Gilman Is, Borer LOG, Baumbach l,
Cowdery LOG, Kittlesonr1.7 arEtsa aztzoaz3
Sank Center-Vote of Sank Center: Pills
bury 1872, Rice SO, Gilman I'll, Barnum l66,
Baumbsch 219 Borer a. Kittleson 1873, Cow
fVerndale illsbury 3d. Rice a. Gilman 8,
Baumbach IS, Kittleson So. rsyo 4cirss7rsl -ssa
-5,gs ID, Especial Telegram to the Globe. - -
y8AuKo CENTRE Nov.t 4:-+The following 10 the
Vote Rl; vsn ~ Biz g. ,s
son 1872, OowderY IS, aChas, N. Start TO- Chas
W. Start as4, Babcock 86, Marshall il79, Col
vile l0.iUgsH .s1tiq - n ene.r1 rses 81 49,
st. Cloud In steafns county the city Of st.
Cloud and six towns give Pillsbury 49, Rice
663, Gilman 40, Bsrnum 68s. IN Alexandris
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-05

Governor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-05
County attorney and Coroner.
| Court Constlt'l
survey'r com'r. Amd't

Surveyor and Court Commissioners,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-05

tleson 70, Cowdery 81, Start 66, Babooek 56.
Marshall IS, OOlville IS. ,F
Chanhassen---Rioe 1876, Pillsbury 81. Rice
will probably have 500 to 800 majority.
County ticket will have about 400 Democratic
majority. s-.
Young America-Rioe l66, Barnum IA, Borer
40. Oowdery 142, Babcock 1876. Oolville l42.
GRANT COUNTY. IS
Especial Telegram to tho Globe.
HERMAN, Nov. 4.-The vote stood here: Rice
8, Pillsbury IS. Bafnum 5, Gilman 81. Re
publican county ticket probably elected BY
good majorities. No returns IN from outside
towns. If "a i IN. r:.s.sr ~. ,g,l.~
HERMAN, Nov. 4.-Eleotion returns on state
ticket: -Pillsbury 6s, Gilman 81,
Won Baumbaoh II, Kittleson II, Start II, Mar
shall n. The Democratic vote was-Rice: 6,
Barnum 2, Borer g. Cowdery 2, Babcock 2,
Oolville 2. .. 20. ~ '''' s-Es:. rs 81
HANCOCK, Nov. z.--Pillsbury Al, Rice 26, Gil
man AZ. Barnum &C. Won Baumbach 48, BOrer
10, Kittleson AZ, Cowdery 20, Start 48, Babcock
10, Marshall 4S, Colville 10. -rf.'..
ANoKA COUNTY.
= Especial Telegram to tho Globe. ..a
Elk RIVER, Mimi, Nov. 54.AVote Of Elk
River township: Pillsbury 70, Gilman 81, Rice
81, Barnum 48, satterlee II, Meighen Is. limi-
tation for taxes IS. = - i.
Kilkenny-Pillsbury 10, Rice 1873, Gilman l6,
jBarnum 1876, Baumbach II, Borer 1872, Kittle-
son 26, Cowdery IT, -.'%i j.. /.
Anoka -Pillsbury 1888, Rice As, Gilman 159,
Barnum 81, Baumbach 1873, Borer 40, Start 1855,
Babcock 49, Kittleson 1872, Cowdery 40, Mar
shall 1876, Colville 49,. '. ~
sa~ s.a,. - CHIPPEWA COUNTY.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
r GRANITE FALLS, Nov. 4.-The vote here stood,
Rice "a, Pillsbury 70, Barnum II, Gilman IS.
The towns yet to hear from will probably make
the majority in this county for Pillsbury $50,
for Gilman $50. Temperance in county so. +.
= GRANITE FALLS, Nov. 4.-Town, votes, Yellow
Medicine county, Pillsbury 70. Rice q, Gilman
IS, Barnum II, Kittleson rs, Oowdery 81. b;
Granite Falls. Pillsbury SO, Rice 2, Gilman
Sc, Barnnm Q, Won Baumbach 86, Borer 2,
Kittleson 81, Cowdery 2. .,.,.. = .~ ~ =
:. Montevideo Chippewa county, five precincts
heard from, :Pillsbury 800, Satterlee 8, Rice
1874, Meighen 4, Gilman 414, Barnum 49,; Will
liams Z, Won Baumbach AT, Borer So, stearns
l, Lane 8, Kittleson 405 Oowdery 80, Durham
|, Goar 6, Start 42l, Babcook SO, Bangs l.,
stearns 49, Marshall 430. Oolville SO, Griswold
/, Ayers 4. .~,.f -. F
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-05

Judges Of Municipal Court.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-05

(Cmtinued on Second Page.)
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-05
12l, Bangs q, Ma1lhall 1873. Oolville 1913, Girls
void %. sss fS@.E p. $ss.s2 $sa
Dakota-The following is the majority vote
In Dtesbaoh township: William Morgan 80,
Westfall 70. Lane %. Goars %.
COUNTY.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. { !.

Especial Telegram to the Globe, I'll
W1soNA, Minn.,oNov. Election returns
come in slowly. This oity goes Democratic by
about three hundred and fifty majority, and
tho Democrats elect their state and county
ticket probably by between three and four
hundred majority, ss far al heard from No
definite figures can be given tonight. :,
=: Iewiston--Rlce. Barnum, FBorer and Cow
derry each 146; Pillsbury. Gilman, Baumbach
" winons..~piiis5ary 1o4, Rio" 81, Gilman
103, Barnum IS, Won Baumbach 100, Borer 50,
Kittleson III, Cowdery a.
:. St. Oharles-Pilhbury SO, Gilman 90, Won
Baumbach Sc. ,Kittleson sc, Start So. Marshall
SO, Rice 81, sBarnum 70, Borer &C., Cowdery
SO. Rabcock 80, Colville 8S. az
Utioa---Rice rs, Pillsbury 81, Barnum 10,
Gilman So, Borer, rs, Baumbach 81, Oowdery
26, Kittleson 81, Goar 40.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-04-18
Horse Taken and Money! Stolen.

Last Monday night Mrs. Saphronia
Hutchinson, widow lady 70 years old,
living near Stiles pond in Waterford,
had a horse, sleigh, robe and $20.78 in
money stolen from her. On that day
she hired young man named Martin
Blanchard, from West Concord, to work
for her during the season. At night
she retired, leaving Blanchard up. Dur
ing the night she was disturbed by Il
noise in her room, and as she thought
by some one feeling about the bed, and
called out, asking who was there, but
receiving no reply supposed she was
mistaken and went to sleep again. In
the morning she found Blanchard and
the above mentioned property missing.
The money stolen was taken from Il
bureau drawer in her sleeping room.
Blanchard is about 20 years old, dark
complexion, and about six feet tall and
slender build. The horse was found
next morning, by Chas. Weeks, hitched
ut the grange store in Summerville,
and probably stood there all night.
Blanchard and the money are still
missing.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-04-18

camp at Burlington. He was ridden
through the entire four years service by
Lieut.. Jacob Trussell of Peacham, and
returned to Vermont with him, after
which he was purchased by Mr.. Living
ston. and has been driven by him all
these years up to the past winter, and
has been one of the familiar objects on
our streets. Billy was remarkable for
his endurance. Only one other horse
of the original cavalry regiment came
back. Mosby knew what good horse
was when he saw it, and especially af-
ter he had chased it few miles and
prisoners told the cavalry boys that he
determined to some day get Billy; but
he didn't. One day he came near it.
A horse was shot under one of the boys
OH retreat. Trussell took the soldier
up with him, and in race of four miles
Billy came in ahead with his double
load. Billy was badly wounded only
once. In passing through Winchester
on the run, a woman shot him from the
window of house, intending of course
to hit his rider.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-04-18

porating into the text books of the state
treatises upon the natural sciences as
applied to agriculture, with familiar
instruction upon farm, household and
rural subjects generally.
Byron o. Cheney has bought of
White the place lately bought of Rug
giles, paying about $3.50 for it.
Miss Ella Chapman of Sutton has en-
gagged to teach the primary department
of the Lyndonville school this summer.
Whitcher of East Hardwick, who
traded with S. N. Doyle for his farm
and meat business, became dissatisfied
with his trade and gives Doyle $500
and good horse to trade back.
The masked sugar party at the Vile
last week put $50 in the treasury of the
Ladies' Society.
DR.. Donaldson has gone south, hop
ing thereby to improve his health.
The cases of Weeks VS.. Preston and
Prescott VS.. Weeks were finished on
Wednesday of last week, after hear
ing of seven days. A decision will be
given at the next term of court.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-04-18

'hae is now printed at South Royalton.
as MS contract with the Neaus has ended.
One year ago Fast day the boys play
eo base ball in our streets which were
ufy. This year they played snow ball
with snow % inches on the level and
more falling. This is what is called
winter lingering in the lap of spring.
with vengeance.
The old depot has been rented to w.
ID. Hill, marble worker, who has moved
In his stock and purchased the house
owned by Dea. j. P. Kimball, Mr.. X.
having moved to Woodsville on to his
farm, which for a few years past has
been rented.
Last week Wednesday, Mr.. E. D.
Carpenter closed his long standing bar
gain with Miss Maggie Bailey, and con-
Guided to take her on short trip to
Massachusetts and Connecticut. 1t cost
him $500 to close the trade, Rev. Mr..
Ranslow claiming the V. No cards as
yet.
Rob't Durant writes from Hot Springs.
Ark, that he is getting decided help
for his terrible humor which has for
some years past made life almost I'M
endurable.
As VIM. Bone was coming towards
this village Tuesday, his colt got
heightened and ran, throwing Mrs. B.
from the sleigh striking on her head,
hurting her severely and probably caus-
ing concussion of the brain.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-04-18
Ryegate.

Ivy CSaIC-
SAD BEREAVEMENT - Last week
Wednesday, little jamie, aged four
years, only daughter of John and Bette
Gibson, climbed to the closet where her
mother kept medicines, and took there
from II bottle containing about twenty
pills. She ate them all. Her mother
not knowing that the pills contained
poison, did not feel much alarmed when
she found her; she however prepared
mustard water for the child to drink.
She could drink but little, for in five
minutes she went into commissions. She
suffered terribly for forty minutes when
she died. The sympathy of this entire
community is with Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson
in their sad afflictiOn.
The many friends of Miss Jennie p.
Somers in this vicinity, will be glad to
learn that she is to remain in this part
of the country during the coming sum-
mer; also that she is about to move
from Barnet to South Ryegate, where
she will open rooms for dress making
in Mr.. Samuel Mills house. She cuts
by the "TaylOr SYSTEM" and having
had considerable experience, is consid-
cred a first-class dressmaker in every
respect.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-04-18
East HardWick.

Last Tuesday, Mr.. Checver, well
known as "Uncle Nathan" had a little
gathering at his house of some of the
older people of our village. Among
the guests were Mr.. Ira Montgomery
and wife, "Grandma" Jordan, and Mrs.
PhilbrOok. The company numbered
eight, and all the invited ones, we are
told, were over seventy years of age
yet happy company to look upon.
After feast of "fat things" in the way
of substantial dinner, these longtime
residents spent the afternoon in re-
hearsing childhood experiences and
noting the great changes which have
taken place in town within their re-
membrance. 1t was delightful occa-
sion for all, and while these aged ones
cannot expect many moIe reunions
here, yet we trust they are but fore
tastes of that which is beyond.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-04-18
Peachan.


RIB. Shaw has kept 10 Jersey cows
the past year, and they have made (be-
sides what was wanted for family use,
a, 100 pounds of butter to sell, with an
average price of 26 cents per h., from
March Both, '78, to same date, 70. 1t
amounts to $I,066-a little over $40
per COW. He feeds them five quarts
meal, one-half corn meal or its equiva-
lent, and one-half bran, mixed, per day,
the year round, with all the good hay
in winter, and green corn in the fall,
they can eat. He takes the best of care
of them all the time, making it his
whole study. He raised five nice calves,
fattened and sold LOO poundR pork.
We never hear him say Vermont is a
poor place. If more farmers had this
''stick and hang" idea anyhow, we
would see more fat cattle and smooth
farms.
The farmers of this town never ship
ped so much nice butter as now. Every
one is trying to make all he can in as
nice shape as is possible. The bulk of
butter is now made in One-half pound
balls, and shipped fresh every week.
Most of the best dairymen send it TO
that well established and reliable firm,
c. C. Chamberlin g. Co., Boston, who
make prompt returns with good prices.
James r. Dunn, our butter man, has
moved his family to St. Johnsbury. on
II farm northeast of Paddock's village.
He will move his cows as soon as the
ground settles.
Henry C.. Wheeler, who owns the
saw mill at the foot of Martins Pond,
has filled his yard with the best stock
of logs that he has ever had has made
an improvement of IL rig to saw slabs
that helps very much in pushing bust
ness. Mr.. w. is il reliable man and
deserves success, and is in fair way to
get it.
Hay is somewhat scarce in this sec
tion owing to the late spring, and in
good demand the best mt $l2 per ten.
The season is fully month later than
last year. We are getting our pay for
the nice weather last fall. Snow is very
deep. Peacham is boss town in that
line.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-04-18
st. Johnsbury Centre.

st. Johnsbury Centre.
Mrs. A. c. Parker has rented her
place to Ebert w. Miles and she now
boards with Henry Kelley.
Two young photographers from the
Plain were speeding their horse through
our village week ago Sunday, when
they were tipped out of the sleigh neal
John BacOn's. The horse and part OF
the harness were picked up near the
Fair ground, and the entire establish
ment was badly demoralized.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-04-18
nrahs.

In this village, April IL, Clara S. Haskell, aged
49, daughter of Mr.. j. W. Haskell.
At Lunenburg, April IL Mr.. Henry Howe aged
A years
At Lunenburg April 10, Mr.. James NJ New
man, aged IS years.
At Ryegate, April 9, Hannah Jane, only daugh-
ter of John and Bette Jane Gibson, aged years
and months
At Victory, April r. Mr.. John P. Quimby, aged
about rs years. He was long time resident of
Lyndon.
At Springfield, Mass, April IL, Mr.. Eugene
Burr, aged 45-formerly of st. Johnsbury.
At Bath, N. H., April 10, VIM Bedell, aged 3d.
At Dalton, N. H., Mar. 16, at the residence OF
his son in-law, Nathaniel Scott Esq, Mr.. Moses
Hartman, aged SO years, formerly resident of
Barnet.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-04-18
Waterford.

w dCerIOru.
j. w. Hastings is going out of the
farming business. His son Frank will
carry on the farm. Mr.. H. has been a
successful farmer, and nobody will find
any fault at his retirement.
VIM. M. HOvey is framing his barn,
and has it about ready to raise. Mr..
Bullock of Lyndon, is the master work
man.
Any one wishing to take lessons in
sugaring off in an evaporation can call
on Charles Philips. He will give all
desired information. He "does it up
brown"
Edwin Joslin has made from LOO
trees 1000 pounds of sugar up to Mon
day the 18th.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-04-18
Wells River.

Wells River.
Sam'I Richardson, a young man in
the employ of Durant & Adams, while
running the rag cutter for the regular
cutter, got his left thumb taken off
clean from the root of the nail.
Andrew Aitken has just received a
lot of California honey which beats
anything in that line ever in these
parts. Andrew says cit is all very
nice to be honey pedlar but when
you pay $2s freight on 300 lbs of honey
he can't see where the profit is coming
inn
Mr.. Buck of the Riverside, is about
putting in press to print the "siden
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-04-18
Personal.

Personal
Mr.. Eugene Burr, who died in Spring
held, Mass, on Good Friday, was well
known in this town, where he lived
several years previous to 1877. His
iast Illness was of many months dura-
ton and very painful, but he bore it
will Christian patience and fortitude
as those who saw him in these irving
circumstances abundantly testify.
Mr.. Henry C. Boynton of this place
and Mr.. Charles Deming of Newbury.
have formed cOpartnership. and are
gong into trade ut North Woburn,
MASS. They use the same sign used by
thelr tathers-Boynton & Deming-
when they were in business in this place
twenty years ago, and which has hung
upon Union block, Main street. NOT only
while the old firm was in trade bare
but for the fifteen years or so. we sbould
nudge, since that firm was dissolved
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-04-18
Lunenburg.

Lunenburg.
James Phelps is building new barn.
Since the death of Mr.. Howe, the
town clerks business has been in the
hands of II. N. Wright.
Many OF our farmers are buying hay
this spring which sells readily at twelve
dollars per ton.
Our Overseer, Mr.. King, has made
arrangements for Rosa Briggs in the
orphans home at Burlington.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-04-18
Fast Day Services.

On Fast Day, Rev. H. F. Austin of
the Methodist church, gave very
Interesting and animated discourse
upon the conditions of prosperity of a
nation, dwelling at length and with
much pertinancy upon the education of
the young for the ballot, the influence
Of The church, the press, and the great
Importance of intelligence, morality
and religion. The house was well filed,
and the singing by the choir was an in
teresting feature of the service.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-04-18
Rev. Mr.. Tillotson was unexpected

Rev. Mr.. TillOtsOn was unexpected
~ called away from his pulpit last
Sunday by the sudden death of his
brOther-in-law, Mr.. E. C. Woodbury.,
who was buried at Oxford, N. H., on
that day. Only few weeks before,
Mr. WOOdbury's house, with all the
Buildings attached to it, was entirely
destroyed by fire, with nearly all their
contents. Thus within a few weeks,
less than two short months, family
has been made houseless and homeless,
bereft of husband and father, and near
" all earthly comforts. Verify the ways
OF Providence are dark and mysterious,
and often past finding out. Rev. Mrs.
Perkins of West Concord, supplied Mr..
It's pulpit last Sunday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-04-18

The Passumpsic Savings Bank has
bought Francis Bingham's undivided
half of section No. 4, of Bank block on
Main street, and will move the savings
bank upon the second floor of the same
about May LIST.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-04-18

Warren Wright, who lives about
two miles from Fairbanks village on
the North Danville road, killed thirteen
Crows at one shot, on Friday last. A
good shot.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-04-18

-Laird's granite cutters gave a
promenade concert and dance at town
ball Tuesday evening, the proceeds of
which go toward purchasing an arti-
fetal leg for Mr.. Turner, their unfortu-
nate fellow workman. Forty dollars
were realized above EXPENSES.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-04-18

On Monday last, Messrs. E. & T.
fairbanks 81 Co., made one of their
largest shipments of scales. On the p
& o. train going west from here there
were seven heavily loaded cars of scales
over seventy-fve tons. Six of the
same ears were loaded with scales for
export.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-04-18

Mr.. Rowell of the firm of Howard
& Rowell, is in Boston and New York,
buying goods, of which they will speak
hereafter.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-04-18

Sawyer, the tramp halter, was ar
rested yesterday for assault on Elliot a
man who worked with him. 1t cost
about SIS to settle the bill.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-04-18
Death of "Old Billy.n

Nr. Asa S. Livingston's old war horse
Billy died Tuesday, after somewhat
prolonged illness. Billy had remark
2ble record. He was bred in Celches-
ter, and went to the war with the First
t. Cavalry when that regiment broke