davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-04-28

The WESTERN TORNADO We briefly alluded
last week TO the terrible hurricane which de-
stroyed the village Of Marshfeld, Missouri, and
caused the death OF about one hundred persons
We have since learned not only that the loss Of
life and destruction of property was even greater
but that 1t swept over large portion OF the conn
try west OF the Mississippi particularly the states
of Missouri and Arkansas 1t was more deadly
and devastating than any storm which has oc-
Cured In the west for years and It's track was
strewn with demolished houses, barns and other
farm property, while the loss Of lie i great The
loss OF property in the county Of Webster, Mis-
souri,, II not less thai one million dOllarr, and
all through that part OF the state the loss il hardly
less. The town Of Licking in Texas county WAS
| entirely destroyed. One child WAS killed, but no
| one else WAS seriously injured The storm lasted a
| minute and was accompanied by balls OF fire OF a
| whitsh blue color. The town OF Corsicana in
| Barry county WAS badly wrecked. Thousands of
people are homeless aud must subsirt upon pub
| lie charity for some time. Professor lice, the
| well known meteorological, who went To Marshheld
| to investigate the phenomena connected with the
| storm, teegraphs that Everywhere along the track
Of the tornado there IA 'dence OF waves OF water
flowing In the rear OF cOud spOuts. Roots and
| tufts of grass show their direction to have been
| up hill. From all points toward the top Of the
hill where the tornado was raging no trace can be
found where the waves flowed down hill George
Gilbert, Ills wife and four children were on visit
| eight miles in the country, wave OF whs1- ap-
parently fifteen feet high rolled In the rear OF the
point OF contact Of the cloud spout with the Earth
| Il rolled over them In second, and was icy cold
| drenching them thoroughly About two miles
| northeast from the town, stones weighing from
five to seven hundred pounds were lifted and
carried along the track OF the tornado. The pre-.
siding justice Of the county court, residing In
Panther Creek valley, says stone fell In the cen
ter OF a field Its estimated weight Is two tons
The storm destroyed III Paso Arkansas and
killed number OF people. The state university
at Champaign, Illinois suffered severely. The
I'D Int klnr I'm
worth OF property was destroyed about GAINESVILLE
Wisconsin, churches, dwellings, barns, fences
orchards, etc, suffering greatly. Some person
were dangerously injured It Is to be hoped tha
the same generous charity which was extended /,
ieyerstncken Memphis will support the sufferer
In this dircful calamity
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-04-28
Boston Commercial Review.

EGGs-After holding for day or two at the prices
quoted last week he market broke aud prices OF eastern
dinnpei b. l2@lsc northern 10 l2G2hc, and western 10
il@ilkc n dozen.
BEASs.-Ihere has teen decided Improvement in this
mNkei, pea beim selling At ssS@lls meluma at
slAdltSR bushel.
GRAIN.-Mlxed aud yellow corn has been selling al
hh9phsc " burhe Oats moderate demand 4iS1 Sic
tOuAhe asl quality kyehas selling nj q busnel
shorts, nne feed and mddngs range al s2i425 " ton.
MAPLE SUGAR AND sYRuP.-Receipls are smaller
than usual and price. well maintained. Choice small
cakes command 2l3c and large cakes and tubs lO lie n
10 choice syrup In unr, &ts oc and In kegs 100 90 gallon
POrArOEs-fhere has Deen slow aud unsettled mar
ke Tor potatoes, with sales Of choice Rose and rrolncs
mostly NJ NC bnshe Choice Huullon stock ocAsionay
hrings A91c Jackson Whites and other kinds sell a,
st6tSc " Onshel
CnEEsE.-fine stock has run very scarce and an ad-
kGko 10 has obtained for ordinary grades
sales readily made at ltheti5c n h. and
hne lots sold hghr though Is md any stock good
enough TO nrns over loc New cheese will begin TO arrive
In a week or two
FLouR-There very dun feeling in the -four market
Wheat IA still 50 comparatively high Throughout the
that cannot be turne into out except loss and the
trade very nnsasfAclory, The s,es only In small
lots wanted NJ the following rates spring wheats " ~
wheat w. .SGtli Indiana and iinuls S6s16 SO; Ohio and
Michigan - Dos Is, bakers extras sbeef western con-
mon enirss 81 iS@t2S " barrel.
BurTER.-unIrr the Influence Of increased receipts,
daley settling l2,Glc ii the e making up report
and fair 70 god lses2lc " n. Lide-packed western
undr favor With hnyefs. aud In many Instances preferred
to northern dairy because Il u oi better flavor more
Kraduti decnue IN prices looked fOf 10
bold hay IN ,e butter any longer han he can help lie
total rcepls TOT the week 1900 pAckages which II
400 paekass. mose than during Tho same week last year
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-04-28

DISASTROUS CoSFLAGRATios. Wednesday
OF last week more than half the city OF Hull, On
taro, opposite Ottawa, was destroyed by fire.
Owing to a high wind the flames spread rapidly.
The houses were, with few exceptions, light
wooden ones, and furnished the best material for
the conhsgraton. The Hull and Ottawa fire
brigades were unable to contend with the flames,
The heat was intense and the smoke 30 dense that
the city was almost enshrouded in darkness, The
fire ragged with fierce intensity from half past three
o clock until seven, when the wind changed and
1t was got under control. Between 700 and 500
hourses were destroyed and over four thousand
people are homeless. 1t is reported that about a
dozen people persisted The area over which the
fire Travelled is a mile wide and four hundred
yards long 1t is sad blow to the place and will
cause good deal Of suffering
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-04-28

In LyNDoN-Park Benefits house was burned
at five A. M, Wednesday Of last week. The fire
was caused by the explosion Of kerosene lamp
Insured for about $500, which covers the loss.
In ORANaE.--Iast Wednesday afternoon, the
2lst inst, sugar-house belonging to Rodney t.
Patterson Of Barre was burned, with all the sugar
apparatus therein. Mr.. Jereaux occupies the
farm owned by Mr.. Patterson, and was in DIFF
ferent part Of the sugar place at the time.
In EAST GRASvLLg.-Thes saw mill, machinery,
and about seveDty-fve thousand feet OF lumber
belonging TO William Bruce, Jr., & Son Mt Fast
Granville were destroyed by fire "wednesday
night, the oath inst 1t is proposed to rebuild.
~ the yard il full Of logs to be sawed, and the
creditors take that method Of getting their pay.
Loss about $1,000; no insurance.
In SHAFrsBURy. Last Thursday night fire broke
out In the boiler room Of the Eagle Square Com
pany at South shaftsbury, aud the whole estab-
lishment except storage building was destroyed
The company manufactured sash, doors, blinds
furniture, etc The shops consisted Of four large
buildings, which were burned. Loss on buildings
and contents will exceed 500 00O and the loss on
lumber S25 900; insurance S35 900 In stock COM
panes. This Ia the second time the company has
suffered by FIRE once before in 1860 Milo Stratton
farmer, was fatally injured by the falling Of the
elevator
In MARsHFIELD.-Friday morning, April 23d,
the steam saw mill owned by Willis Lane was
burned, together with the machinery and a small
amount of lumber In the mill The fire was dis
covered by a neghbor Of Mr.. Lane about one
o'clock Friday morning, and is supposed to have
l i Il. Al.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-04-28
Marriagss.

In Sudbury. April IS, WILL DELANo and MARY
WALKER, both Of whiting
In Termination, Apri 20 nv Rev. NJ. ID. Jump EDWIN
PAlGE and CARRIE NJ. CLARK.
In Brownngton. Anr 49, by Rev. II. Stiles, ALFRED r.
ALEXANDER and JOSEPHINE BERRY.
In vergennes, Aprl ~ by Rev p. G. Dayfoot IRA ].
BLAKELY and Mrs CORNELIA J. HOUGHToN.
In Pe!ch,m, April u.s. nv Rev. John Role. FRANK NEW
ELL Of Dtnville and LYDIA HOLMES OF Peacham.
In rlainned. April %. by Rev. Elhn Snow. HENRY
BANISfER and ABBlE TANNER, both OF Randolph.
In barre, April 26, by Rev. W. W. Kimmell FRANK W.
riLDEN and ANNA q EsrABROoK, both Of Barre.
In Newport April Is by Rev. NJ e. Saunders. JAMES r.
BVZZELL and CARRIE !. SLEEPER, both OF Newport.
In Derby. Ami y, by Rev. o. ID. Clapp FRANK II.
SrEvENS Of Coventry and IDA NJ. wO0LEY Of Derby
In Woodstock April u.s. by Rev. L. ". Hicks. tSIEL Z
IEADLE OF Bhdgewater andJESNtE MAYO Of Pomfret
In Milton. Aprl Is, by Rev. j. W Woodland. WILL II
DAVIS of Burlington and LIZZIE l.. MCINTYRE Of Milton
In Salisbury, April II, by Rev. A. j. Chandler FRANK
BRONSON Of Remington and ETA BOWEN OF Shafts
bury.
In Lowell, April 49, by Rev. II. ". Hovev. EDGAR A
RESN1SoN Of Lowell and JENNIE W. HACKETr Of
Coventry.
In wnlamstown, Anrl %, by Rev. j. II. Bartlett
PREsBY W. HOPKINS and MARY j. LYSDE, both o.
Williamstown.
In Lyndon Center, April 49, by Rev W. L. Soyes
FRANK r. GORDON and CARRIE T.. RANDALL boil
Of Lyndonvile.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-04-28

SEMINARY HILL-The following are the class
officers chosen for the term: President, w. +.
Barney; secretary, s. willard salutatorian, w.
j. Clspp valedictorian, Miss Victoria Adams
poetess, Miss Persis Tullsr; orator, Carl Adams;
first historian, Miss Alice Stevens; second histo-
rian, L. D. Morse; prophet, f. l.. Laird; proph-
etess, Miss Fannie Page treasurer, C. II Darling
musician Z. A. Smith. The following are the
persons chosen to appear as prize speakers, in
June, Miss Belle NJ. Putnam, Miss Clara Hopkins,
Miss Emma Cooper, Miss Julia Clark and Miss
Alice Stevens; OF the gentlemen, -Messrs. W. j.
Clapp D. L. Cady, G, O. Webster, j. Hammond
+. Dieter, and Ii. Newcomb.. Last Friday, a
foot ball was kicked in front OF a span of horse:
standing near the boarding house. They became
frightened, running about a quarter OF mile be-
fore being stopped.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-04-28
peaths.

In Montpelier, April 81, j. WARREN BAILEY, Sc years.
In Berlin, April q, SAMUEL COOK. 80 years.
In Morgan, April Is. MARTIN COOK, 50 years.
In Salem, April 70, IRA wHEELoCK. 81 years.
In Gaysville, April q, SALLY B. DAY, "a years.
In Pomfret, April "A, CAROLINE SMITH, rs years.
In wesned, April u, JAMES L. YOUNG So years.
In Marlboro. April Is. HENRY l.. ADAMS, 81 years.
In Albany. April 2. Mrs. BETsEY GRANT, VI years
In Rudolph. April 6, PORTER CUsIIMAS, rs years.
In Burlington, April Is THOMAS FALLoN, 81 years.
In Windsor, April Is. WINTHROP MARCY. 70 years.
In Brsintree. April II, GEORGE SEYMOUR, 81 years.
In Gaysville April 49, Ebert NJ. ROGERS, % years.
In Bratteboro. April Is, CATHARINE o'CoSNoR. So
In Ryegate, April Is, Mrs. SUSAN c. WHITEHALL. 81.
In NorthHeld, April IS, MATILDA PRESTON. 81 years.
In Brattleboro, April Is FANNIE BENTLEY, 80 years.
In +. Craftsbury April 49, NINA r. SIMPSON, Is years.
In So. Pomfret, April IS, CHAUNcY VAUGHAN, IS.
In Norwich. ,prl2o TIMOTHY HUTCHINSON SO years.
In Sunderland April IS. Dea ASA BALDWIN. IS years.
In SO. Woodstock April l6 Mrs BErSEY EATON 70 yrs.
In white River Junction, April 10, GEO TENNEY So yrs.
In Springfield April Y, Mrs GERrIE A. WEIGH % yrs.
In North Springfield. Aprill5 DEX TER MARTIN 70 yrs.
In So Danville, April IS. Mrs. EDWIN MORRILL, Oyr-,
In Danvlle, April Is, Mrs ACHsAH HAWKINS, yrs.
In Bellows Falls, April is. CATHERINE SUPPLE 60 ys.
In Londonderry, April 49, SOLOMON W. DAVIS. II yrs.
In Springfield April 10, JOH \SNA L. RtSDALL 50 yrs.
In st. Johhsbury, April l6. VI sABJAH SMITH, 4, yrs.
In white River village, April 49, Miss ACHsAIi TILDES,
81 years
In East Randolph. April Is. Mrs. LUCINDA A. DUR
kEE, IS years.
In st ohnsbury Aprl le LIZZIE OLE wife of Abliah
smith as years
l., =, ,,-.,..,,.. -, M ,,,pv .~~ ~ ,n,,pp,
n 80 III y l,h Hpn -'' mani ANN
In Omah,, Nebraska April g. RUTH r. WILEY wife
4 j. z, Manning a wears
T., u..I,a,, -, "a ., .,.,. .......,,.. Is, ~,
rucH ErIIn ,P,m " vi pu'eA o"hs'hPuoh rL"n-
In vershIre Anrl "a after A lingering illness Mrs
SELIMNA BoARDWAS 81 yearr
g.. AZ .-,a.,, -, "a ,yr,, ,,. -, A.. 80. NJ,
v A Is,nri n,n ~ ~ ". - VIE OF tue ate Da' VI
In Rumney. N H. April H. Mrs DOLLY y CLIFFORD
mother Of H. A. Cnfford OF 81 Jnhnsbury 81 wears
L. Co., -, /, =, ,,.A,.a-,. cuprtr -. III. .,
M spn ~ ~ @ ~ a e. oS ,i'u ~
days. 49,
We Know that II Is well with our darling,
We know that God does right,
And our beautiful tre SUR stil is ours,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-04-28

COOP RECORD From n private letter OF
Norman Beckley, Esq, OF Elkhart, Indiana, "a
Washington county boy who began railroading
when the Vermont Central was first completed,
and has now become one Of the most popular
superintendents in the vest we venture to ex-
tract the following for the benefit Of other young
men who may have to carve out their own for
tune: "Thirty-fve years have been railroading,
and have never hardly lost day drink moth
ing that intoxicates, use no tobacco in any form,
no profanity, have high regard for the Sabbath,
and always observe it except in cases of emer-
gency. ] can remember when stood alone, al.
most, on the temperance question, but have
lived to see wonderful changes with railroad men
We now have many noble temperance railroad
men, ] can see all along through my
life the advantages of the teachings of good
Christian mother and the wonderful goodness o.
a kind, heavenly Father Everything has beer
wonderfully pleasant to me all my life. especially
in my family. Ny best efforts for year,
have been to benefit and elevate railroad men.
have seen wonderful improvements, which have
been very gratifying to me. Pardon me for thi,
intrusion"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-04-28

PLArsFRLD.-Mr. Joseph Lane is very sick with
Inflammation Of the bowels, caused as his physi-
clans think, by lead poisoning from sucking cider
through a piece OF old lead pipe. mr.. A. V,
Taylor, who broke one of his legs some six weeks
ago, has so far recovered as to be on the street
on crutches -, There was not any religious ser
vices at the Congregational church last Sabbath,
Rev. Mr. Ferrn having gone to Essex TO attend
the funeral Of his mother. Mr.. Mason i. Page
IL about To move from Cabot here and go into the
store with his father, Ira I Page. Mr. A +.
Mrs. Lawrence is going west to reside with her
son, for the present.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-04-28

RICHMOND. The Schubert Quartette Club OF
Burlington gave a concert last Wednesday eve.
ming at the Universalst church, and were deserv
ing OF better patronage than they received, thei'
entertainment being first class. Miss Nellie
Hodges was thrown from buggy, on Thursday
near the residence OF C. P. Rhoads, and was taker
up unconscious. The physicians found no bone'
broken, and her injuries are confined to sever
bruises from which she is recovering Rev. L
H. Elliott, formerly from Bradford, preached a
the Congregational church in place OF Mr.. Hazen
the regular pastor last Sabbath, Mrs j. f. N
Green and Jennie Irish have been engaged to teacl
the village schools the ensuing summer
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-04-28

CABoT.-IIenry Preston had his thumb and
third finger cut off at the first joint few day
ago by circular saw in Alvin Clarks saw-mi
....J. w. Fisher has sold the Robert Lance place
at the upper end of Main street to Lyman Clark
-. Barre National Bank has sold the VIM. Davi,
place on Elm street to Carl Clark, employed IL
the carriage works, for $500. f. T. Burnap fec
the multitude on maple sugar last Saturday a
his sugar place He has always had the reputa
ton of making first-cass sugar. To the batcl
last Saturday he gave little extra touch. Thu
school in this village is to be taught by Mis-
Goodwin OF North Montpelier. Begins next Mon
day. There were eighteen candidates at tn
teachers examination last Saturday.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-04-28

Recommendations B. Howe, aged fifty-thre'
years and formerly citizen Of this town, dice
at Danvers, Massachusetts,, of consumption, las
Friday April 23d. His remains were brough
here and inferred in Elmwood cemetery. Mr.
Howe represented this town two years in thu
legislature, and was a man universally respected
and esteemed. lie leaves wife and four chill
dren-three daughters and one son-to mourn thu
death Of one Of the kindest and best OF husband
and fathers The many friends OF DIR. p. d
Bradford will regret to learn that he is very low
and weak from repeated bleeding at the nose.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-04-28
HumOr in the Stomach.

Much Of the distress and sickness attributed "a
dyspepsia, chronic darrhes and other causes IL
occasoned by humor In the stomach Several
cases, with an the characteristics OF these com.
nlaints, have been cured by Hoods Sarsaparia
Other cures effected by this medicine are 40 won.
derful that the simplest statement Of them af-
fords the best proof that Il combines rare curative
agents, and when once used secures the conf
dence OF the people
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-04-28

WORTHWHILE The reform club met at the
chapel on Friday evening. After a few literar,
exercises, Mrs p, X. Gleed gave the fourth lee
ture upon the charts. The semi-annual election
OF officers occurs this week, and all members o
the club are desired to be present. THE sur
prise party at Bert Boyntons on Wednesday eve
ming OF last week proved very enjoyable occa
sion, it being a complete surprise to Bert -.
Twenty three female teachers were examined a
the academy on Saturday by Rev. C. p. Booth
superintendent of schools Rev Mr. Hale
brother to Rev. j. G. Hale of this place. preached
in the Congregational church on Sunday.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-04-28

DROWNING ACCIDENT -Byan Eastman abort
twenty-five years of age, formerly Of Cabot but
lately employed in the grst mill Of NJ. V. b. Hol-
lister at North Montpelier, was drowned last Sun
day in Rich's Hollow pond 1t appears that he,
with a Mr.. Nelson and a boy about fifteen
years old, started to cross the pond in an old
boat When well out from the shore, they
found they would not be able to cross and Nelson
swan back to shore for the purpose OF getting an
other boat. While he was gone the boat filed
and Eastman and the boy tried TO swim to the
shore Eastman was unable to do so and sank
BY the assistance of Nelson the boy was saved
Eastman's body was found standing on handi
and feet
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-04-28
nAvID W. CLARK,s EsTATE;

The undersigned having been appointed BY the Honorable
Probate for the District Of Randolph Commission
ers 10 receive examine adjust all claims and demands
persons against the estate of David W. CLARK late
OF Orange sa1 District. deceased and all claims exhb-
tel in thereto. hereby give notice that Will meet
for the purposes aforesaid at the Of Martin
Waterman in said Orange on the 9Th day of May ard 18Th
day OF August from O'Clock until four O'Clock
each OF said dtys and that six months from the sth
day Of April D. 1850, Il the time limited by sad Court
creditors thes claims to US for examina-
ton and allowance
Dated at Orange this 10Th dsy OF April, A. D. 1881.
o. II. BOYCE, denominations.
95-35 A. H. GOODRICH, SS'"'''
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-04-28
SPEEDY RELIEF cnres Rheumatism.
SPEEDY COUGH CURE cures coughs and cold

ENJOY LIFE We live in n beautiful world, and
n temperate enjoyment Of lifes blessings Ia both
reasonable and right; but To do this we must have
health. Dyspepsia and liver complaint Ia the di-
rect cause Of seventy-fve per cent OF such dis
e,ses "a biousness indigestion, sick-h headache,
co-tiveness nervous prostraton, palptation OF
the heart and many other distressing symptoms.
BAxrER's MANDRAKE BITrERs, tlken according
to directions. will remove the cause and cure the
disease. Only twenty-five cents per bottle.
SPEEDY RELIEF cures Rheumatism.
SPEEDY CoUGH CuRB curvs coughs and colds
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-04-28

In the dental ranks will never occur II you are
particular with your teeth, and cleanse them every
day with that famous tooth-wash, SozoDoNT
From youth to old age 1t will keep the enamel
spotless and unimpaired The teeth Of persons
who use SoZoDoNT have pear-like Wilderness
and the gums q roseate hue, while the breath l.
purified and rendered sweet and fragrant It Is
composed Of rare aniseptic herbs and IL entirely
free from the objectionable and injurious ingre
dienta OF tooth nastea. etc.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-04-28
A LFREn LAMsERToN's Estate: .,,, =.

In Probate Court held at Montpelier and for said Dis
trict on the 18Th day Ut Apit A. j. 1850
80 Stencsr AdmnisiTalor the estate OF Alfred Lam
beTton late OF Marshhed In said District deceased makes
application said Court license TO sell all Of the real
estate Of said deceased situated in MArhned 10 wit The
home farm except The dover, but ncudng the right Of
the revrrson Of dower representing that
eof the homestead i necessary for the
payment OF the drht- and OF administration OF
his and that the sale OF the homestead would be
beneficial TO the widow and minor child, Wherenpon'
Il ordered By said Court that said application be re-
ferred 10 session thereof lie held at the Probate
once In said Montpelier, the It'll day Of May, A. ID.
all persons Interested be notified hereof BY pub
lcaon Ut notice of said application and order thereon
three weeks successfully In the Vermont Waterman
saie Journal newspaper published at Montpelier, and
which ciruates the nelghboThood Of those Interested
before said time OF hearing that they may appear Al said
time and place amt, they cause, oblect thereto
ss.aa = - HARNEY TILnEN. Jndse.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-04-28
STEPHEN sPENGER.s ESTATE.

In Probate Court, held at Montpelier in said District on
the l9lh day OF April, A. ID. 1850; .
stsphen H. Hol lsier aud Uthecia c. Spencer Admins
traos OF stephen spencer late OF Planneld
in sad District deceased present their administration ac
for examination and allowance and make application
OF distribution and partition Of the estate OF
aid desease wheeupon Ia ordered by said Court that
.sd and said application be referred 10 session
thereof held the Prob Office IN sad Montpelier
4h day OF May, A. u. 1850 for hearing nd decs
ion And is further ordered that notice hereof be
gwen all peraons interested by publication OF the came
weeks successfully In the Vermont Waterman STATE
Journal newspaper published at Montpelier previous 70
sAd appointed TO hearing that they appear stssd
and place and show cause II they may have why
said should be allowed and such decree made.
by the Court-Atteett -.
as.aT HARVEY TIIDEN Judge.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-04-28

WEST RANDoIrH-Dr. A, c, Bailey has rented
AN office In Smiths block up stairs. :, Measles,
-. Henry Edison aud his sister, Mrs. Bigelow,
who have been visiting friends In Brookfed and
Randolph, left for their homes In the west ON
Monday. The following Off ers were chosen by
the Congregational Sunday school on Sunday
perintendent, Il Y, LOMBARD secretary and treas.
urer, Matt Bryant; librarian, Joseph Atwood.
49,. The editor Of the Herald and Nes0s has tee.
phone connecting his house and Office. Seth
by Charles Ihufston,