davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-17

STRANDED. the elections in Maine,
the quotations kept Standing In the New
York Tribune from General WADE HAMP-
TONS Stanton speech look as IL they bad
been stranded on an unfriendly shore.
Wouldn't the Tribune like to get them out
OF sight? How foolish and stupid their
daily appearance renders the look OF our
esteemed contemporary. We sympathize
with it.
Or has the Tribune beard the news from
Mainp2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-17
Tichenor,s GoId- WAFER Yr.ua.

SAN FRANCISCO, September l5.-The State
Mineralogist, Henry q. Hanks, has made
an analysis Of Tichenor's alleged gold bear
Ing spring near Cali~toga, and fnds not the
slightest trace OF gold. It has been rscer.
tained that Ticbenor obtains bis rtsnlts by
wnat may De termed sailing the water With
chloride Of gold, and then precipItat,bg the
gold on sheet lead.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-17
RICHMOND, VA, August 81, 1880

rB' TO THE PUBLIC. Having pur-
chased the business lately conducted by Mrs. +.
HUTzLER aud Messrs. HUTZLER BROTHERS
DRESs-TRlMMiNGs, NOTIONS,
&C., shall continue the same at the old stand I'M
der the frm-name Of HUTZLER BROTHERS,
where shall endeayoF TO please my many friends
and the public generally as well, and even better,
Than In the past. call Is solicited. Respectfully,
HENRY s. HUTZLER,
525 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-17

Having sold our entire busness-stock. fixtures,
and good. will-t0 Mr.. HENRY 5. HUrZLER, We
would cordially recommend him TO our friends and
the public, assuring them OF the hest attention.
Thanking the public for past favors, we are, re-
specially, MRS. +. HUrZLER,
au3I HUTZLER BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-17

How long ganlS prosperity continue be-
meath the ruic Of the people wko have cap
tured Maine f-- zbHAAe.
30 they hsvs ssptuned Maine. asve they
Why are you talkias about prosperity ~
Csn't you continue - wave tn bloody
shirt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-17
Two SUMNER TOURISTS.

Persons intending spending the summer season. ia
the country or al the waierug-paces should pro-
vide themselves with the necessary remedies ana
apparatus which cannot he hSi outside Of aVl'l-
viz:
PATENT POCKET-sToyEs, for beating tea
Patent WAX NIGuT-LlGHTs, which oura
READY. MADE MUsTARO-PLAsTERS, which
are always ready, aud act In three minutes
SOFT RURf3tR AtR.PlLLOWS and CCohlONS
MEDICINE GLASSES,
sPONCEs and SPONGE-BAGS,
SELF-INJFC1ING UNIVERSAL SlRlNnh''
VALENTINES MgAT-JUICE, 80, ~cv-
VALENTINES MEAr-JUICE WITH "Li|H
JoHSsToN's FLUID BEEF,
LIEEIG'~ SOLID EXTRACT BEEf.
LIEBIG's LIQUID EXTRACT Bhtfi
PAPOMA, entire wheat FOOD, Tor inlAhs,
IMPERIAL GrANUM, food FOR infants.
NESTIE'S LACTEOCS FAHlNA,
GERRER's MlLk-fOOD
PREPARED RICE FLOU k,
PREPARED SCOTCH DAT MEMO
PREPARED BARLEY FLOUR
SWISS CONDENSED hlLh,
LIQUID RFNNET, ,.,n.
DIsINFECTING SOAPS, To prevent eon'sslon'
and all relisole medicines, ne" remedies anu sPsN
ratus, TO be had OF
MEADE 4 BAKER, Druggists,
el9 ess, Main street,
TELEPHONE MESSAGES PRoMPILn
TENDED TO, -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-17
DEATHS.

Died ROBERT TYLER, infant son of W. s. and
Virginia White; aged one year eight monthsi and
eighteen DAYS.
HIS funeral viii take place THIS friday EVE
MING AT the residence of his grandmother. Mrs. G..
A. Brown, No. 25l5 Clay street. Friends and ac-
quainances are invited TO attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-17
nRUHE. MEDECI.Es. &c.

COUGHS AND COLDS.
We ask the attention OF All who are affected
with any
LUNG DISEASE, COUGHS, COLDS, AND
BRONCHIAL AFFECTIONS
EMULSION OF PURE COD.LINER OIL WITH
HIPOPHOSPH.1bS OF LIME AND SODA.
IL Is the surest aud most permanent way OF curing
coughs and coids which lead To pulmonary diseases
IL nOurishes aud builds up the wasted and weakened
system.
Price so cents. For sale by Druggists.
PURCELL, LApD co.
Richmond, Va.
Take no other as a substitute. selO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-17
EXCURSIONS, PIC-NICS, &c.
THE LAST, THE CHEAPEST, THE
l. BEST.
EXCURSION AND BASKET PIC Nc TO
MOUNT PLEASANT,
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1880,
IAurE1-srREET mfTgoDrsT .rNnAy
SCHOOL.

Train leaves Chesapeake and Ohio DEPOT, corner of
Seventeenth and Broad streets, at 3 A. VI, wi the
mail Train return with the mail train in the eve
niny.
Tickets tround tripl: Adults, 40c.; children, zoe.
REFRESHMENI will be furnished by the COM
miiiee at city prices.
Tickets may be mad OF J. II. WADE, 334 south
Pine street, Of members OF the school, and al the
train. Sc 17.f&Su2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-17

4 cadetsbip at West Point from the Char.
.Usesv'i'e congressional district j. yet to be
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-17

spECIAL NOTuCEs.
ar ELEGANT FRENCH
DRESS GOODS.
BLACK AND CoLORED SILK vELvETs,
BLACK AND COLOBED SATIN,
BLACK SATIN DE LYON.
BLACK GROs.GRAIN SILK,
PLAIDS Of latest designs,
FRENCH MIXTURES In great variety.
We show q superb stock Of
FINE DRESS GOODS,
and invite you TO call.
sells LEVY BROTHERS.
1T VIRGINIA CAsSIMERES,
CHARLOTTESVILLE CAssIMEREs,
HOLsTEIN CAssIMEREs,
FRENCH COATINGS,
PANTS PATTERNS,
BEAVER CLOTH, CLOAKINGS
KENTUCKY JEANS. DOEsKIN,
TRICOT-all at lowest prices.
sells LEVY BROTHERS
M BLACK CASHMERE,
HENRIETTA CLOTH. MONTE CLOTH,
BOMBAZrNE, CREPE CLOTH,
ALPACAs,
Aud every style Of
MOURNING GOODS
at splendid value.
Our stock comprises every grade Of the above lead
ing goods, and we offer them at very low prices.
sells LEVY BROTHERS.
kY WE KEEP ALWAYS on HAND
a full assortment Of BUTTONS, PRINCES, PASsE-
MENTERIE, TRIMMING SATINS, PEKiNs,
SEWING sILK, and every description Of DRESS
TRIMMINGS, which we place at figures &c command
the attention of purchasers.
LEVY BROTHERS.
OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10Th, and
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9TH.
Use Isl
GT SYCLE BROTHERS.
Our assortment of GOODS this fall Is the largest
and most complete we have ever had, having re-
ceiyed upwards Of
ONE HUNDRED CASES
during the past week, and are sil receiving goods
daily, consisting In part as follows
CAsHMERES in all shades,
DRESS GOODS,
SILKS, FLANNELS,
BLANKETS, and DOMESTlCS, &c.
CALICOEs reduced from SIC. to &c.;
CANTON FLANNEL reduced from Zoe. 10 &C.;
GOOD.QUALITY WOOL FLANNEL at 12Xc.;
10 cases BLEACHED Cotton at &C., very cheap
cases BLEACHED COTTON at 1Oc., equal 10
Wamsuta;
% pieces BLACK CASHMERE at 2jc.;
Is pieces COLORED CASHMERE at 1886;
BLANKETS, CASSIMERES, and CARPETS at
less than last years prices;
SILKS cheaper than ever.
The public are invited to examine these goods be-
fore purchasing elsewhere feeling confident that we
can sell cheaper than any other house in the city.
sYCLE BROTHERS,
au 29-eod 3l1 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-17
FINANCIAL.

NINETEEN HUNDRED DOLLARS TO
~ LOAN On CITY REAL ESTATE. Arply 10
JOHN r. CARY,
Sc 1885, 1918 Main street Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-17
GOVERNORS ISLAND, n. Y, I
September Ia. 1880. (

To Hon. Harris NJ Piaisted, Bangor, Ne
Accept my congratulations on the glorious
result OF your campaign. 1t will inspire
our friends wrh confidence and strengthen
them Ia the preliminary battles which re-
main to be fought elsewhere and which need
all OF our forces. w. s. HANCOCK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-17

CHLORAL.THYMOL PR0PHYLAC-
TIC AND DlsINFECTANT
should he used In all sick rooms 10 cleanse the apart
ment and prevent the spread Of contagious disease.
It's odor Is pleasant, and rs power In destroying
noxiou, germs remarkable. sprinkled on bot
shovel, IL reaches every spot In the room.
Prepared by j. BLAIR, Druggist,
au27 corner Of Broad and Ninth streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-17

BANGOR, Me-, September 15.-AmOng the
dispatches received by Nc. II. NJ. Plaisted,
Governor-elect Of the State Of Maine, is the
following.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-17
VOUR LAST CHANCE.

SECOND GRAND PICNIC OF The EXCELSIOR
SOCIAL CLUB. 10 be given at James-klYer Brew
cry MONDAY. sep ember 20, 1850.
The Committee Of Arrangements have spared
neither pains efforts 10 make e an enjoyable 0c-
CASTOR 10 all who may favor Us with their cempany.
strict order will be preserved, aud no improper
characters admitted.
TICKETS OF ADMISSION: Gentlemen, 80 cents ;
ladies free.
Dancing from r. NJ. TO Q A. n.
Committee OF Arrangements: J0seph j. Snnott,
James L. Bolto, John T. Grady, William Romer,
Robert r. Welsh. Sc i7.tAsu*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-17
The stump.
rshenandoab Herald. l5th.l

A LIVELY AND EXCITING SCENE BETWEEN COL
OYEL O'FERRAL AND CAPTAIN RIDDLEBER-
arp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-17
IRON-WORkS.

THE TREDEGAR COMPANY,
RICHMOND, VA,
BUILD FREIGHT-CARs OF ALI DESCRlP-
TONS.
MAKE WHEELS AND ANLEs,
AND ALL KINDS or
RAILWAY WORK. FlSl-PLATES, BOLTS,
CHAIRS. SPIKES AND BAk-IRON
OF ALL SIZES.
ALSO.
HORSE AND MULE-SIlOES, WATER AND
GAS-PlPF,
and all kinds OF IRON aud BRASS CASTINGS.
JOSEPH X. ANDERSON,
au 22-3m Ptesh'eut'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-17

nON'T YOU FORGET IT-GRAND
~ UNION ExCURsION-Rl CHM 0ND TO
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SUNDAY, sEPTEM-
BHR 10, lsSO.-Big protracted-meetiD at Penola
Station. Fare from Richmond TO all stations, 81.
For information, apply al Eighth aud Byrd Streets
Leaves head OF Broad sire ct ut A. NJ: leaves
Fredericksburg at 8 y. NJ. se l5.4ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-17

WOODSTOCK. VA, September II, 1880.
Sir,-Your note OF acknowledgment OF
his date is received, and is satisfactory.
Respectfully, &C.,
CHARLES Z. OFERRAL.
CAPTAIN II. II. II .ddleber1er, Woodstock,
Va
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-02-06

The Methodist society have put new
furnace in their church.
The Union Gospel meetings have boon
continued through the week with good re-
suits.
%. b. Lawton returned from New York
on Tuesday last with his son Syren. who is
much improved in health
Some of the village school scholars were
the cause of quite an excitement at castle
Hill' school house last week.
Clark Ware have recently received
two large orders for grain measures, and they
have enough left to fill several more.
The prospect of a ready market for the
spring crop of sugar and syrup is good, as the
old stock is being well sold out. o. o. Ware
has recently shipped nine casks of syrup, and
a quantity in cans, making nearly 1000 gal
Ions.
The marriage of Hosea Mann, Jr., treas
urer of the Wilmington Savings Bank, to
Miss Eva A. Clifford, took place Tuesday
morning at half past nine o'clock, at the resi-
dence of the brides parents. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. j. Clifford, father of
the bride. The bridal pair Immediately start
ed for New York, and go thence to Philadel-
pha and Washington on bridal tour. A
large circle of friends wish them happiness.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-02-06

An EXPERT CRACKsMAN ARRESTED. At ST.
Adams, on Friday, Montreal officers arrested
one Isadore Marcchal, said TO be one of the
most notorious and expert cracksmen in the
country Last October the store of Lewis
Black in Montreal was robbed of silks valued
at - 900 Marechal fled from Montreal af-
ter an arrest on suspicion, and a release for
lack Of evidence, and has for six weeks past
been employed in the railroad machine shops
at ST. Adams under the name of Gus Kent"
He attempted to escape from the officers
when arrested but was caught. His trunk
was searched at his boarding place, and a
most intricate set Of cracksmen's implements
found, with numerous sketches of compl
Gated bank locks. Mnrechnl is an escaped
Sing Sing convict, having picked his way to
liberty through the locks there with ten
years sentence hanging over him. He has
once escaped from Montreal prison, where
he was iucarcerated, and has also served u
long term in the penitentiary for robbing a
pawn brokers safe to the tune of 80. 900, o.
900. lie speaks six languages, is from Bel
GUM, and is keen looking fellow Marechal
had proposed to a st. Adams man a plan for
robbng one of the banks there. lie desired
the party named to enter the bank during
business hours and 10y some means ascertain
II theTe WAS an inner SAFE IN the vault, ana
if SO, get the makers name, and he could
then easily find his way into the treasure
He was aware that the bank had chronom-
eter time lock on the outside door, but this
was no bar He said he could easily open
the same by diamond drills and dynamite,
and then by means of keys unwind the clock
spring and turn the lock part round to the
regular opening hour. lie was to get rid of
the man sleeping in the bank 10y introducing
into the scheme a syren from New York who
would attempt to beguile the party from the
bank long enough for the successful accom-
plishment of the burglarizing scheme. He
confessed that the blowing open of the rail
road safe at PlattsUurg two years since and
the robbery thcrefrom Of 500 was his work
His offence in Canada does not necessitate his
eXtradition under the existing treaty but our
government will be requested 10y the Canadi-
an authorities to permit as an act of courtesy
his transfer to their territory. II this is not
granted, MarechRl will probably be sent back
10 Sing Sing, or to Windsor, for having burg
lars tools in his possession.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-02-06
TOWnshend.

A sleighride of "a couples visited Prior $
hotel at Jamaica, on Wednesday, Jan. 2sth.
The sleighing was very good and the day all
that could be desired. An excellent dinner
was served by Messrs. Prior & Phelps, and
after pleasant visit of about four hours all
returned TO meet at Coombss hotel in this
place for supper Several couples not joining
the ride came in, making quite n large com
pany. The main feature of the evening was
the supper, which cannot be excelled. And
right here let me say that one will go far be-
fore finding better fare than that furnished
10y o. +. Coombs * Co.
The ladies of the Baptist society propose
giving leap-year party on Friday evening,
the 18th inst, at Coombs's hotel. general
invitation is extended to all the ladies', and it
is expected they will extend it to the gentle
men. eve hope they wont get the mitten.)
Frank Ciark's horse broke away and ran
with his sleigh last Thursday. The sleigh
was badly smashed, and the horse ran nearly
a mile with the thills, bruisng his legs badly.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-02-06

Nearly every vacant spot in the village
has been talked of for a site for the new
Universalist church, which is expected TO be
built b the spring The last location, and the
one now under consideration, is the lot just
north Of Union block Not q very desirable
place, we should say.
"A knock down fight between two young
mon occurred in Towns hotel Immediately
following the last dancing school. Said un-
pleaaantness was caused by the vibration
Of afIection of a certain young miss, between
tween the two young men, and, on the whole,
il was laughable and not very creditable af-
fair, We are glad to say one was not resi-
dent here.
ta--lce gatherers are very busy putting in n
hne quality of the article this week, and
every team not otherwise engaged is pressed
into the service.
IAN employee of the Fall Mountain Paper
Co., BY the name of Stearns fell one day last
week, and struck upon his shoulder on the
point Of an oil can driving it into his shoulder
three or four inches, causing serious and
painful wound.
Tho calico ball at Union hail. this even
ing, promises to be successful and pleasant
affair. Wheelers orchestra is to furnish
music.
Moro building is to be done in the spring
than for many years. and all promises well
for the future of Bellows Falls.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-02-06

near the top of the stoop decliyity at the foot
of that street, the evener became detached, al
lowing the sled and its heavy load to rapidly
descend the icy hill Fortunately Mr. +. s.
Brown succeeded in giving the pole slight
turn as it passed him, thereby switching it
of near Shattuck and Goddard's barn The
power was but slightly injured, but the sled
was greatly demoralized. Several small boys
who were following behind narrowly escap-
ed
The band concert last Friday evening
drew full house. The programme embrace
ed some choice selections which were per-
formed in an artistic manner. A tuba solo by
H. Il. Evans, with j. b. Simonds of Peru at
the organ, was worthy of especial mention,
and was heartily encored, as was also cornet
duet by Parker and Woodward. The singing,
with Mrs. Ed. Parker soprano, was most ex-
cellent while of course the Virginia Mum
my" with that inimitable darkie, Mr.. Glib.
Parker, caused much merrimont. $.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-02-06

DAnrEG BURGLARY--AN AGED COUPLE ROBBED
usDER THREATS OF INSTANT DEATH IN CASE
~ RESISTANCE.
An associated press despatch from North
Adams, Mass, says; James F. Scott, a we'll
TODD farmer of Nottingham, living some dis
lance from the village, was awakened Friday
night by footsteps in his bedroom, and was
quickly grappled by masked man, who pre-
senied pistol at his head. threatening to
shoot if he uttered a word. The noise awoke
his wife, who shreked for help, when anoth-
er man appeared from an adjoining room and
forced her into silence. Then, while the two
old people were kept still by one of the ruff
hans with a pistol in his hand, the other, with
pal from outside searched the house, but
found only few family heir-looms, overlook
ing quantity of silver ware in the bedroom
closet Returning, they then compelled the
old man to reveal where some $500 which
he Ind received the day before on a mort
gage was secreted. After securing their plum
der he thieves left in team, and no clew to
them has been obtained.
later intelligence says this story is hoax
"A very silly one, certainly, if such is the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-02-06

THE HANoyERIAN VILLAGE ScHooLMAsTER.
In Hanover the schoolmaster unites in one
person the duties of sexton, grave-digger, and
bei-ringer. All teachers must have passed
an examination held by the State, for which
they are prepared by some years study at
preparatory schools and three years course
at one of the eight normal schools in Hano-
yer. In order to enter these schools, the ap-
plicant must be eighteen years old and be able
to pass an examination in the elementary
studies. Teachers earn from one hundred
and seyenty-fye to two hundred and twenty
five dollars a year. In = the teacher
received eighty seven cents a year from each
of his one hundred pupils, fifteen dollars a
year from the church for his services rs sex
ton, besides fifty cents for each adults and
twenty-five cents for each chid's grave dug
by him. From the state he got eighty 1.-TWO
dollars, and from the village seven dollars and
fifty cents year, with six acres Of good farm
highland and a house. All the books and
maps | saw were Of the old-fashioned sort,
and the teacher was drunk whenever he had
money enouge to buy schnapps. The church
consistory appoints and removes the village
schoolmasters throughout Hanover, Teach.
ers are not considered socially equal TO nor
do they associate with ministers. With the
teacher ends the list of village officers, and
next come those communal servants for whom
we in this country have no equivalent Wal
ter NOrdhCF in Popular Science Monthly.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-02-06

N. A. Leonard of Springfield was elected
president OF the Connecticut River railroad
company ON Monday, to succes ID Chester W.
Chaplin, resigned.
The Princess Louise landed at Halifax on
Monday on her return from her visit to her
royal mother.
The ice bridge across the st. Lawrence
between Longueuil and the village of Hochela-
ga, one Of the suburbs of Montreal, was sue
cessfuly tested by pa songer train on sat
urdAy.
The recent earthquake at San Christobal.
Cuba, damaged nearly every house in the
town. The church and jail were made uuten-
able, and II inmates of the latter are in hos
pitfalls from injuries received from falling
walls A Portland (Me man was nearly
crushed to death 10y the falling of his chin
ney. The railway bridge across n small stream
is almost impossible by reason of the shaking
of its foundations, and the assures on the
banks Of the stream vary from 3 to 10 inches
wide and from ( TO 100 feet long, from
whence bulphurous fumes were emitted aftt T
the quake. The inhabitants are leaving the
place. The earthquake was also felt at San
Diego, Santiago, Los Vegas, Pima Del Rio,
Cienfuegos, Marid and Elsewhere, creating
great terror.
English manufacturers are seriously dis
turbed by the steady development of manu-
features in Japan aud China. In the former
country are match cotton, tea aud sugar fac
tories which have been started Of late years.
Most striking, however, is the extension of
the silk trade, there being no less than IL,
600 operatives employed in the numerous
factories most of which have been starte d
within the last four years Most of the mills
are run by water power, Tut some by steam
In China cotton mills are worked by steam,
and the English are looking forward to a
sharp competition in both these countries.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-02-06

On Wednesday evening, Jan 2sth while
Mr.. Dorr E. Plimpton and wife, who were re-
Gently married, were attending a singing
school, their house was entered and taken
possession of by about seventy of the young
people of our heretofore quiet and orderly
village. Mr.. and Mrs Plimpton were ut
once apprised of what was transporting in their
home, and when they returned were captured
by the invaders, to whom they submitted
without resistance. At about IL o'clock a
bountiful repast, furnished by the guests, was
partaken of, after which few hours were
spent in singing and social chat then the
company dispersed, wishing their host and
hostess prosperous and pleasant voyage over
the sea of life.
Report says that E. W. Blodgett of Fay
ettevile has sold his mercantile business at
Wardsboro to his brother
Mr.. hanson is confined to his house 10y a
severe bruise on his knee caused by the burst
ing of an emery wheel.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-02-06

Owing to the storm of Tuesday the stage
was unable to so through TO Jacksonville.
Spelling school at the school house Sat
urday evening. 'Harveys graded speler"
win be used. AL are invited.
Quarterly meeting will be held in the
Methodist church, Sunday afternoon at . o.
clock. Services will be conducted by Rev.
ID. d. Miller of Brattleboro. Rev. W. l.
Todd will preach at the Centre" at 1915
An
( -On Monday, I'd inst, Mr.. Levi Rose, an
aged ana highly esteemed resident of this
place, quietly passed from this life, at the age
Of 81 years and months. His life, like the
natural day had had its morning, its noon,
and its evening. Each period had its sun
shine and its clouds its light and its dark
ness; its fair weather and its storms its joys
and its sorrows. 1t is unspeakably pleasant
to Remember him as a silver haired pilgrim,
in The evening time of his life, cheerful, hap
py, trustful of God and hopeful of men the
winds and storms of life bringing little or no
disturbance of his peace; barring the head
reverently and bowling it meekly in the pres
ence of great Affections, and lifting it up re-
joioing when blessings fell upon it; and f.
nally sinking down peacefully to his rest amid
the golden sunlight.