davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-05
TELEGRIfHIC NOTES.
MISSING SCHOONER.


GrorcFsTFR Mass sept. 4.-ihe schooner Helen
Condor sailed from Philadelphia August H. Win cargo
Of coal q port. IL l. feared that she was ost.
OPENING OF THE BIG SHOW AT PITrsBUR0.
PlTfsbTHG PENN, sept. 4.-Ihe Exposition
opened here to-day with large stehnhn'e speeches heio
made by James H. Hopkins and Thomas DE- bayhe.
HANLAN AGREES To ROW COURTNEY.
ToRoNIo. sent albanian mas slgnliied his ac-
cernce of the offer To Courtney FOR purse Of $4,000
the place yet to be agreed upon ana arces 70 DO
signed 1900 ..,-npr~ mr. rattrrn
ROUSD Lac sept 4.--Ihe National Gospel Tenn
perance Meet ng began here to-day with large attendance
Mr. Murphy deeAres himself delighted with The number
present ,,, ppv.va I'D
PROVIDENCE. X. L. sept; 4.Lihe encampineni OF
mo ste militia al Oakland Beach broke this evening
Among the visitors to-day Governor Van Zand Gov
eruo Head and sta New Hampshire, and General sutton
OF Massachusetts
MONEY FOR GENERAL HOODS cHILphEN
RICuMoNb W., sept. A movement has been
started here money tor the fund for the relief OF Gen
Ell HOODS children butons are beginning 70 come In
fairlv AT Green White sulphur Springs yesterday
500 for the purpose was raised
aRITIsH AND AMERICAN NAVAL MOVEMENTS.
UaIIFAx n s. sept. 4.-Ihe Bellerophon with
Wee ADMIRAL board arrived from Quebec to-day
% alter auehoTing siufes were exchanged Detween Der
avd Inc Uuitea gate Portsmouth, The United states
~ weasel h eagsargc has sailed for Portland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-05
CRIMES AND CASUALuEs-BY TELEGRAPH
A Suicide AT WATERFOWL.

WArrRTowl y. Y, sept 4.-Chares Cook com
sucide his morning by hanging himself In barn At
W. ,oS,err near Theresa Cause, montal alteration
THREE MEN HANGED FOR SLIGHT cAUst,. cu.
UKIAn, Cal, sept 4-Eljah tI3st. Biee Gi9,
AZ wets last nish hanged By the mob These men were
r-asf for ms larceny saddle and some harness.
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE OF SNEAK THIEF.
PROvIDrNCE, X. l., SEPT. 4.-N illlam Leonard.
a R,,,L an, Of the most sneak thieves OF tne
,,,nTrd 10 commit Al cde afternoon IN the
,1tv HAL lie 10 known IN Boston aud New-l YORK.
KILLED BY A TELEGRAPH POLE
ppovInFNCE r. l.. Sept. 4.-Robert Hunter was
,o inT, yrsirray by the fall Of telegraph pole which
he WAS engaged In putting up aud died s morning. o AS
naive " Livingston Alabama where his relatives eA'uo
SHOT FROM A CARRIAGE IN MONTREAL
MONTREAL Sept 4.-simeOn Beaucbninp was shot
I'm The thigh M an carly hour this morning by Joseph Em
who was passing along Hotre Dame IT. In carriage Eml
mas been arrested arrived here lately frOfa The hiea
sIateA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-05
TIIE VICTORY ALMOST COMPLETE.


MOST OF THE REPUBLICAN STATE I1tKrT IIEcrFD-
THE Legislatures REPUBLICAN - TWO CON
GREssMFN, AND POSSIBLY FOUR SECURED
KALLOCH ELECTED MAYOR or SAN FRANCISCO
BY TIE wORKINGNFN.
San FRANCisCO. Sept. 4.--The returns received M
10 O'Clock p. IN. from precincts in the interior in
which the count is complete foot mp ms follows on
the vote for Governor:
Hugh j. Glenn New dcnsiitaion and Dcini 79s
William 4. White WOrg.).-
The above figures include the returns from all
counties except half dozen small outlying
pnes and comprise two-lfths Of tho total
vote outside OF the city. The large towns
Of Oakland, Sacramento. Stockton. Los
Angeles. San Jose, and many others. arc not in
,luded the count in those places being still incon-
plese From most of these places. however, reports
10 the following eject have been rcceivcd: san
Jose gives go plurality FOR Perkins tRepl; OAK
land over 900 plurality, ard Sacramento 1000
plurality. In Los Angeles. White Work. is lead
ing; Perkins and Clean about even, and no;
lar behind.
All the returns seem 10 emphasize the previous
report that the Republicans have elected their en-
tire State ticket by plurality of probably not less
than Il. 900. with perhaps the following oxcep-
lions: The Workingnen have probably elected
Robert F. Morrison. Cbicf-Justice. he being
Endorsed by the Democrats. They are also
likely 10 elect Edward W. McKinstry, Samuel
Mckee and Erskne NJ Ross, Associate Justices. who
are indoTscd by Democrats, and o. i. Thornton rs
Supreme Court Clerk. These men probably re-
ceived MANY Republican votes. General George
Stoneman who is on ali The tickets except the Re-
publican is elected Railroad Commissioner in the
lid District The Republicans have probably
elected Joseph s. Cone and George G. Phelps rs
Railroad Commissioners from the lst and lid Dis
tricis.
The latest city returns FOO; up follows at s p.
m.
FOR Gore,nor-Perkins G.ep). 74Gs; Glenn (New Con.
and DEM. l.53I; White tNork) 7.445.
FOR MdgOr-lsaac ;. kdiioch (Morkl. s,2s6; fllnt
(Repl, 1853; GnswOld (New Con. and Dem.). S6s.
The Republicans have elected Horace +. Page In
the lid Congressional District. and Roumado Pa
rheco in the WITH District. In the LIST District the
contest is between Horace Davis (Rep.) and Clitus
Barbour Work and is doubtful Joseph McKenna
rep is probably elected in the lid District.
Adyices regarding the legislative ticket are very
mcagre but seem to indicate that the Republicans
will have a majority in the Legislature.
In this city Isaac s. Kallocb. the Workingmen's
candidate for Mayor ran ahead of his ticket Flint
lRepl Is second. The WOrkingmen may possibly
elect some of the Supervisors and School Directors.
Most of the Republican city ticket, however. has
been elected -.
polled. The Workingmen have probably carried
Vallejo by about fifty plurality; In Fresno
County the fight was between Perkins thepl
and Glenn. IN Santa Barbara II wa, between
Perkins and White Work.. Ii is believed that the
former will have handsome majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-05

WHAT THE GOVERNMENT MAS DISCOVERED By IN
vITiNG BIDS FOR CONTRACTS.


fBY TELEGRAPH THH TEIBUSE.l
WAsHISGrON. sept. The most convincing eyi-
dence yet received III Washington in regard to the
general revival Of the iron industry of tie country,
has Just been developed by correspondence with
some Of the largest firms III relation To material
needed by the Government for the completion OF
the new War, State and Navy Department Build
ing.
A large amount Of the iron used in the construc-
ton of this building rs of a character which can
only be manufactured by certain wcil-knOwn firms.
1t Has long been the practice in the construction Of
such buildings TO send circular 10 each of the firms
known to be able TO furnish certain class of ma
tera and request bids from them instead of adv er
Using for bids. short time ago circulars were
sent asking for proposals for large amount Of iron
work for the new building. those IN charge were
surprised to hear from a majority of the firms adj
dressed that their private orders were already SO
numerous that 1t would be- impossible for them 10
supply the desired material within the time nlen-
toned.
Such thing has not happened for many years,
and fact IL IN very doubtful whether II las ever
occurred before. Contracts Of tins character nave
always been eagerly sought Tor bv manufacturers,
as the prices paid by the Government always eA-
cellent aud the settlements are prOmpt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-05
THE RETICENT MR.. THURMAN.

DEMOCRATS UNEASY ABOUT THE LACK OF PER-
TORRANCE BY THAT GENTLEMAN.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 4.-Thcre is general uneas-
ness here among Democrats over the reluctance
manifested by Mr. Thurman and his friends to enter
heartily into the campaign TO- General Ewing. The
information received here by Democrats in regard
to the failure of the attempt made TO induce Gen.
eral Ewing to make some concession to the hard
money German element of the party, gives the mat
ter even moro Importance than the first report from
Columbus seemed to indicate. Eastern Democrats
look upon Mr. Thurmau's silence rs caused by a
desire on his par, to restore himself somewhat in
favor at the East nv creating the impression that
he is at best only lukewarm In support of Ewing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-05
THE FRENCH CABLE RECOVERED.

LONDON, Thursday, Sept 4, 1879
The Financier announces that the steamer
Faraday, which eight OF ten days ago lost the new
French cable In 400 fathoms Of water has Just held
direct communication with Messrs. semens Brothers,
the cable constructors Tho substance Of the communi
cation merely the effect that the steamer Ger
rnauc which sailed from Queenstown August 20 for
York had pass .d her. rld that all wei aboard
toe la ter Vcs-, As1he communication from the Fara-
dlv makes direct reference to Der own situation the
n renee drawn that she has retraced her course and
picked up tue cape at the sbaower end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-05
4 BRILLI1NT WEDDING IN YIRGIyIA.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Sept. A brilliant
social event this evening the marriage OF Lieutenant
Nathaniel j. Whitehead, U. S. A, OF Trenton n. j. and
Miss Naunie spottswood Campbell daughter OF the late
Charles Campbell. author of the History OF virginia
aud desoe hdant Of sir Alexander spotts"oOd GOLDMAN
Goyernor of Virginia The ceremony performed ny
tue Rev. James L. Smith, aid 10 sLObe"aIl jackson
during the late
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-05
SIR ROWLAND HILLS FUNERAL.

LOSDON. Thursday sept. !, 1871.
The remains of the late Sir Rowland Hill
were buried IN Westminster Abbey this morning. The
funeral procession was witnessed by thousands or
people. Tie United states Post ONCE Department was
represented at the funeral By Charles f. Macdonald
SUPERINTENDENT of the Money Order Office at washing
ton, lie was present at the invitation of The Britsh
Post ONCE Department. Sir George Blddell AIRY, the
Asfronomer-Royal was one Of the pabearers Lord
Granville the Duke of Argyll, and other people oi
note, were present AZ tie ceremony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-05
PERSONAL GOSSIP.
Mr. WELSH CALLS UPON THE PREsIDENT-INTEN
TONS or THE PRESIDENT AND CABINET.
IGENKkAI PRES DIrPATCHI

lGESKRAL PRESS DIsPATCH.J
WASHINGTON. Sept. 4.-ExMinister Welsh ar
rived here from Philadelphia yesterday afternoon.
and last night drove TO the Soldiers Home to pay
his respects TO the President To-day he called ct
the Department of State to close up his accounts
Mr.. Hoppin remains in charge OF the Legation at
London, and is said by Mr. Welsh to be very COM
petent gentleman.
The President and his family will leave next Mon
day for the West. General Sherman will accompany
the President TO Cincinnati. to attend the Expo
siton there. Secretary Evarts will not return here
for some time but will join the President IN his visit
70 Kansas. and remain with him until his return.
early IN October. 7.
Secretary Thompson will leave tomorrow for In-
diana on "A visit 10 his home.
Secretary McCrary will leave Oh the Goth in
slant for Iowa, and will DO gone month. lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-05
OTHER POLITICAL NE US.
DEMOCRATIC FACTIONS.

NEW SPLIT IN THE ANTI-TAMNANY PARTY
SCHEMES FOR CONSOLIDATION.
The City Democracy, branch of the Anti-Tam-
many party disguised with its treatment by Mayor
Cooper and the Irving Hall leaders, has resolved 70
act Independently hereafter. On Wednesday a
meeting Of representative members was held, and
committee was appointed to issue a call for prlma-
ries The committee met in John B. Haskin's office
yesterday and adopted the following preamble and
resolutions, to be circulated under the head Of
"City Democracy-In Union there is Strength:
Whereas The present distracted divided condition
o. the Democracy OF the City OF New-NOrk In organza-
ZION ana pfeence for can iidates nominated for
g. yeroI md oher STATE officers 10 be elected AT the
ensuing November election. admontsh all sincere friends
Democratic party that judlcous and wise coun;
tcs should prevail, AMI State ticket be nominated
with view 10 harmony and victory ,,,.--
Rosolred That the Executive Committee Of the City
Democracy existing in each Of the Assembly Districts OF
the county call the Democracy together IN eash or sch
districts At the place last designated ny Tue General
Committee OF CITY Democracy for The holding therein
az urinary elections for their iast Mayoralty conven
to. and in the Assembly Districts IN such places
may be designated by the eoinintee at p m on sat
under the direction of the committee TO elect delegates
EDWARD ]. CT MFR.
GEORGE ". Nc LEAN,
y. FRANCIS GIBBONS, Comr,,,oo
joins b. HA>EIN,
JANIS FITZGERALD,
CORNELIUS FLYNN.
1t was thought that the " County Democracy" or
Bixby-Hart party as ii is sometimes called, would
that now seems improbable. Ex-senator Bixby is
bitterly opposed to the present management Of
Irving Hall, but T. b. Hart has been "concliated,"
and is now acting with Maurice j. Power, Michael
Norton and the other Tilden leaders in the city.
The Justification. however IA deer-seatcd among the
workers in the different organizations, because II
is claimed that all the valuable patronage bestowed
by the Mayor aud Governor has been given to "A few
personal followers IN the irving Hall wing of the
narty II Governor Robinson is renOmDated the
Anti-TaInmany followers hope To be able 10 secure
ftle mai
said that the Park Commissioners, all Of whom are
now members of 1ammany Hall, will be replaced
bv Autl-i ammany Commissioners, and this VIII
give places i'm that department to large number
Of Anti ammany Democrats. IL a favorable de-
cison for the Mayor should be reached IN the
W Wheeler case the Police Department Will also
be IN the hands of the Anti-I ammany parry, and
probably also Jhe Building Department. ms viii
give sufficient patronage 10 consolidate the ANU
leaders believe will stand better chance of sue
cess than the Tanmany ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-05
THE CRIMES OF 4 TREASURER.
lRr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

icy TELEEKAFH To F"H '"'"'''"'
Boston, Sept. 4.-Charles Demond, former
treasurer OF the Massachusetts Home Missionary 80
cety was arrested this city today aud committed 10
fall He is charged with embe1gling the funds OF the
society. appears from an examination oil us DooEs
by an EXPERT that he deliberately diverted the funds OF
the society 10 his own nse and began his criminal trans
actions IL ia believed almost he assumed the
ofe several wears az HIS doalcatOn Ii estimated al
from 80, OOO to 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-05

VIII combine business with pleasure. inspecting GER
tain western ports. including Fort Leavenworth.
When Postmaster-tieneral Kew returns from Ten
nessee he will visit the factory in New-iork where
postal cards are manufactured. Upon his return
General Tyner viii start for Indiana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-05
THE PURSUIT OF CETYWAYO.

LONDON, Ihufrdhy, htPt A. IrIb.
A dispatch to The Times from Durham says
that cavalry scouts have blown up King Ceiywayo's
powder magazine. ten miles from his new kraaL Mes
sengers from Ceywayo met Sir Garnet woseley on the
12th OF August SAYING that the King willing 20 sub
nit and paw taxes that the country must be cleared
of British sOlders Thu messengers were Informed mat
Cctywayo longer King, ana That ne must surren
.A..rt otlIif inIa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-05
THE NoRDENsKJoLD VOYAGE SUCCESSFUL.

GOImENBUKG. sweden, Thursday, Sept. 4, 1879.
A Telegram has been received here from
Professor Nordensk0d. the Swedish Arctic explorer
dated Yokohama, September g. AS followsi All are
we'll We left Winter quarters the 18th and doubled
East Cape on the Goth % July. Proceeded thence TO
Lawrence Bay, Port Clarence and BehIings Island.
Have had sickness and no scuryy. The Vega Is IN
excellent condition"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-05
BRITISH AND AMERICAN RACERS.

LONDON, y
The betting against Lord Falmouth's three
year-od bay lilly Wheel OF Fortune for tile race for the
ST. Leser Stakes. which to take place NJ the Doncaster
Meeting on the 10Th INST is 100 TO l. II Is reported
that she has been scratched. lie Sportsman announces
mat Uncas and tne Duke Magenta VIII shortly DO
ta e. back to America. Tae latter has become very
Ind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-05
! CALIFORNIA REPUBLICAN.
KEARyEY's FOLLOWERS ROUTED.

kEAKNEl-S FULI1UN EIsS hUU HID
MOST OF THE REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET ELECTED
BY $4,000 PLURALITY-A PROBABLE GAIN IN
= CONFERENCE.-The LEGISLATURE REPUBLICAN
"A FEW woRKINGNRN ELECTED IN SAN FRAN
CISCO.
The reports from California indicate n plu-
rality of about 10, ZOO for most of the Repub
lican State ticket. A few of the nominees were
defeated for minor Offices by candidates
who were ON both the Workingmen's and
Democratic tickets. The Republicans also
elect two Congressman, and possibly four.
A Republican majority in the Legislature
is also expected. The Workngmen have
probably elected Isaac S. KaIloch. who ran
ahead of his ticket, as Mayor OF san Fran
cisco, and few other city officers. The Re-
publicans, however. have elected most OF
their city candidates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-05
SARATOGA CONVENTION.

SATISFACTION WITH THE RESULT,
A REVIEW OF THE GRoUND-wHAT DELEGATES SAID
AFTER ADJoURNMENT-THE SENTIMENT IN THIS
CITY.
A staff correspondent of THE TRIBUNE at
Saratoga writes that the Republican campaign
in this State is felt to be in skilled hands,
this year.. and that there is satisfaction
with the ticket. The success of Mr.. COnkling
In the Convention and the unexpected vote
cast by Mr.. Sloan are commented upon. An
other correspondent states that delegates,
while going home, made many express
sions favorable to the ticket. Among
Republicans in this city, the same feeling is
shown. Collector Merritt, Thurlow Weed,
John |. Davenport and others are confident OF
a Republican victory.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-02-28
SummerVille.

Kew. ii. r. Austin gave the seventh
free lecture in Summerville last Satur-
day evening, upon "SchOol Discipline"
The speaker based his remarks upon
his own experience and observation as
SCHOOL teacher. The school is the
great bulwark of national freedom and
prosperity. General intelligence, cul-
ture, and refinement, are great safe
guards to the family and to the state
Family government and school disci-
pline are identical. The teacher takes
the place of the parent in the school,
and has lawful authority to demand
obedience. There should he no unrea-
sOnable measures, nor violent extremes
resnrted to, us these extremes ale liable
to thwart rather than help good govern
ment. Parents and committees should
know their duties, and teachers should
be endowed with good Judgment as
well us good education. They should
study their scholars, find out theiI
capacity and adaptabiity, and if posi-
BILE, govern with the principle of love.
There must I've law and order at all
events, even if corporal punishment has
to be used, but this discipline should
be as last resort. Love, the all-per-
vading and all-powerful principle OF
the divine and the human, will seldom
fail to command obedience. He did
not believe in the too frequent change
of teachers. If good ones were found
keep them if possible. A few cents ex.
ira per week, or few extra dollars pei
month, should not be allowed to keel
good teachers from the field. Mr. Aus.
tin gave several incidents of his expert.
ence, by way of illustrating schOo
management, pointing out defects, and
giving wholesome advice-keepiug hi,
audience in good humor, and wa;
listened to with considerable atten.
ton. F.V,P.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-02-28
watertown Union Live stock Market.

MARKET BEEF-A few choice 81 25 50; extra
s6 rs 90; first quality SIS rs &c 50; second
quality IS 90 a IS So third quality "a 90 a "a rs
STORE CATTLE-WOrking Oxen, per pair, from
500, 5000 $780, $780,
Mich Cows AND CALvEs-s2O $40 $50; extra
500. FarrOw Cows SO a S2S.
YEALINGs-S7 90 asia; two years old S12 S2s:
three years old SIS S35.
WESTERN FAT SwINE-Live, 43c a per h.
PRICES OF SHEEP AND LAMBs-In lots 50 so 81 Is
8 90 5000 50 90 a 0 90, per head /; extra So 50 a
S so per head, 8 81 per lib.
Spring Lambs 50 &c per h.
Veal Calves 5ac a c.
Brighton Hides, a 63c per h.
Country Hides,5 SIC per h.
Brighton Tallow. 5 Sic per H.
Country Tallow, A 4sc per ID,
Calf Skins 1Oc per lb
Lamb Pelts 81 90 $3.50
Sheared Pelts, co. SOC .s5-s. y Do .l.l.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-02-28
Danville.

A two-StOry dwelling house WAS de-
strOyed by fire at West Danville, last
Tuesday forenoon. The building was
situated just across the bridge on the
Cabot road, and was unoccupied except
the basement, which was used by the
Dow boys for cooper shop, where the
fire originated. and it is supposed from
defective stove. When the fire was
discovered it had made such progress
that it WAS impossible to save anything.
The Dow boys lost all their tools, some
clothing, and fifteen dollars in money.
The shed joining the house with the
barn WAS pulled away, saving the barn.
The house was owned 10y H. E. Fletcher,
and we understand was insured.
The winter term of the Danville
graded school closed last Friday. On
account of sickness in the district the
average attendance has not been as
| large us usual.
The fresh fish business has been lively
for the past week or two. Mr.. c. b.
Leavitt of Portsmouth, n. H., shipped
/ in some -four tons, and sold ont Ia
dealers and peddleIs, and in return
bought mp il ear load of horses and new
milch COWS, paying on an average S2g
for cows with their calves.
The agricultural meeting held ut the
town hall last Friday afternoon and
evening, called out IL large number OF
our farmers, and considering the
weather, which was very cold and hlus-
tering, the attendance was larger than
could have been expected. The meet
ing was organized by the election o
! Mr.. Charles Wilson, chairman, Mr.. G.
ID. Brainerd, secretary, and committee
of three, C.. j. Bell, jason Cole, ant
Harvey Burbank, were appointed tt
present subjects for consideration. Dur.
ing the consultation of the committee
Col. Mead was introduced, and gave :
brief history of the work in which they
were engaged, what they were doing
and Intended to do. The committc,
reported several subjects to be consid
cred, but only two were used to any
extent. The first that was taken M
Raising Stock for Dairy and Beef,
was discussed by MIR. Tiukham, of Pom
fret, and several of our townsmen. Mr.
Tinkham gave the results of long ex
perience and careful experiments, which
were very interesting. In the evening
the subject "The best Method of apply
ing Fertilizers" was taken up an,
handled by Col. Mead at some length
with charts and illustrations shown.
the growth of plants in different soil
and the necessity of knowing what fer
tlll2ers were necessary to produce thu
required results. A paper was lead T.,
Mr.. Woodbury. of Peacham, on $1,000
and Poor Farming" also one by Mr.
Wilson of Danville, entitled ''The Am
ateur Farmer" both of which were in
teresting and instructive. On the who'll
the meeting was an entire success, an,
but for the intense cold il is doubtful
if the house would have contained al
that would have been present. Let u
have another at an early day.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-02-28
Auction Sale.

The subscriber will sell at auction SATURDAY
MARCH sth at one o'clock, sharp, his farm situat-
ed about mile from Fairbanks village on the Dan
vile road 90 acres of land, good house, good
in good repair
Also good cows, two-years- old heifers, calves
horse rake, wagons, cart, plows, harrow, chains
whifetrees, sleds, sleighs a lot OF good stove
wood, harnesses, buffalo robes, lap robes augurs
bits all the sugar tools and the household furni-
ture oats, india wheat peas beans and other
things too numerous to mention.
7O-72 DAVID CHAPMAN Cd