davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-03-31
MINOR MEETINGS.

Republican Club tnet at Lower Turnor, Hall last
evening, Jauncs A. soxton In tho chair. tho OBJ
jcct being to perfect turrlpgcments for The com-
ing election. .......
ment OF tho Campaign Committoe, aud said that
with pgopcs effort tho ward could be carried by
q rnnjnrlty VI from 800 TO 6ou. Tho dlsreputable
elumunt or tho wuFd, ho wont on to say. wero
thorouzhly alive and hard ut work, and 1t was
nocessnry. to. ne up aud doing II It WAS oxpcctod
u elect Mr. Dla!r, the nomiuec for Alderman.
8otne discussion followed III reference TO tho
uppolutmcus os ticket poddlers, chaIlcngors
etu4, ahn Mr. Hair suggested that tho whole
lauttet h4 leIt 70 thu Campaign Co2Wltteo, and
, 1881-03-31


held In Aurora Turuor-IIail Inst night undor tho
aubpsces OF tho Tanners Club Ut tho Fourteenth
Ward met With such 4 liberal attendance that
standing room was ultimately In donand; nnd
ercnt enthusiasm and good ordor prevailed. Mr.
Allchucl o Day occupied tho chair.
Mr. ". 4. Underwood tho noxt City Attur-
ncy," was tho frat speaker. 1fo ahowod up III
Its full 1rllliancy tho methods by which Mayor
Ifarrlsou aud the Democrats OF Chicago propose
to scct,ru cxtra v0tcs,-by means or cxtra bni-
Iot-bo1es,-and MISC explained how cartcr was
stealing tho credit OF tho reforms instituted by
Mayor lieath. Mr. Underwood thon pn!d hisl
tribute to tho character al,d rucord 1t Mr. Clark
Ruu othura Of tho Republican candidates.
MIL THOMAS sESSoTT,
candidate for City Clcrk, addressed tho meeting
the o,leo 81 City Clerk did not rcq,,iro that g.
work bard aud faithfully IL elected to tho office.
JUSTICE A. l.. MORRISON
followed in q strong appeal 10 tho voters, hla
rsmarks calling forth not Il little onthualasto
nppase abouI S tS no NJ a .uory II
tho presont Administration, and then proved
how IttorEy false they wero. but how perfectly
Ont Chief Executive Of tue city. Tho speaker
y s e w a!g y Sose &C. SS sss
fa!t swing, aaa TINT :, h's ~. sapI%,ss
Of the Delegates to tho star.chanlber C!'nvcn.
uon which nominated lInrrison w..s tho keeper
uf II low dive on state street. Mr.. Hnrrlsons
opponent md tho other Mcn associated with
n' tioae 81 nGty aa I'D hoSep. @ IT, Gast
not f: asa ss 5 ssy nSlf e asa' @ @ SS
Wood sense. shrowa business qualifications, uud
strlet integrity.
MIL JOHN F. scANLAN
spoke to tho lrsh cttlzpnE. They had sont BIT.
ff,f! r., tinid AtRHfnal him
, 1881-03-31
SIXTEENTH WARD,

a LA1,aE AND ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING
of tho German Republicans Of tho SIxeccpth
var Wn,u "a' usso @ tnst evening" ~ 1Iat1 ss''!u"u
Aai,. no. dol DIVISION street. Charles IFobdt
presided, ard 4. G. ARK qflcsRtea N1 Secretary.
h Ucnry Zmpcl opened tho tneettnv with a
rnnsinv fnrmvr nraoch In ,rh,ob t,o r.sor-oa n
,,,a axo,,an. taa,,a,s ~, ~ -. .ha 49,, ~, 49, ~. ~
publcans saying that they deserved tho votes
OF all Intelligent and thinking German c,tIzens
am,. voy, tha 1fntor onr,,t,f.,. ~. A,la.,.,
sasa oes, ~ ou''. sauu.aato w 'e'uc1u1au:
WIS then canea toF' Ae scspondcu I'M yraceSul
speech. II which be aa!d thAt he did not heiisve
, 1881-03-31
Tho Kind Of Saloon Harrison H.
oenses-The Murderer Gill;
more,
Flourlshing Condition OF the CAM
blcrs under the Harrison
Regime.
Address Of the Irish Republicans and In
dependents nts-Harrison to Be
Boycottod.
AT TURNE1s-uALL.


IT.
evening In tho West Iwclfth.street i"snel
Hall. which wis large In point OF attcndnnco
na 1.en. ~ ~. nn,,,,no ,rct,gs nro 70 largely
% astep,ea as % bavc been those Of tho iicpuDi!cans
rhut tho people arc alive 10 tho ,asucs, and that
shey waut to hear thom discussed aud elaborated
by those competent 10 no SO. ,.,,.,s.
The stage was occupied by very NOISY ,g,,ss 1rass
nnIea ~, ,raotInw n nrf'er. ap,t cr.Atd, Will
saeo 1ne % tseas so,'e ~ Uue, 'non ~ nrcss 1tpon
I, and
~. i. showed that ,hoy did not believe in CIT
Mayor Harrison had dono end was now ~. ao!ns ;,H
wout,i @ s rebake Harrison at tho polls BY voting
for tho Republican ticket, 49,. ,,.u,,,.
'.. Mr. 4. Herman was ciectcl to act as asssoerc-
"''' rx..,o, o1,urur.
AAn. ~ n.,'. ".i, ~. r",,,ooa so,t +hat
Of tno Fourth was eS!nE o. tTnr' SAT- H. I na
s presence w9s asnnaea ns ~ tdo tc eonc
prauon b and they would oxcnss ,s;,,na n'at, Tho
%as a6ssns ,na t no!nE ~ anty ,yrrP c%s ~ a 70
what be hui doae. md compasea With his nd; a.i;
t q Maypr a, " H. a rnforma
GnAt inc l1!tcr nau 'nstltuttu w suo tuip.t.n n
which Mr. Harrison naa on!y ~ past, cnrlcu pn, A.
lie showed how tue nepn1!Ietans haa caused ~
uprising nEalnsks IT, nSmosrHts amd Ha
rule 10 ib1o anu ROW hlGyor Aentn pau , t1
by Democratic T ,Sn W'sa re S aan
Mayer iaIrisoa haa .one. liz ina not pa!'! 81 !
my of the o9n1et, deot OF tho csy-n WnS Ius,
tsex S;es: H. I'D smpy os;SSxsa ss. S,5sT 1sy
mcus bruins ana othgr men pnWef 70 carry
The I speaker showed 10 ed tas tho HEALTHY tiannelal
credit ol inc Guy to-u4y Whs uMo Cl.nciy LIT. ,. ~
, 1881-03-31

Alt ul4Ib 1HELAND,
G. QRyu0r,
y. J0nU8,
Patrick 3tcdrnth,
Joseph 1lttlwtll,
William Ward,
ThDts,l.s altN're,
j. 5icC.trtney,
Mics keh.A,,
Juhn +. S<:lltilon,
Il. F.U'llrlGt,,
Nicholas Cutlusl,
+. J. Muluoy.
L. u. S.l1nsey,
Laurence NyNt1,
y. Il. CUrcorut,,
Edward Delail0y,
W. j. hlRskcIl,
4. ID. FarrOt,,
J. IL. SlnYth,
.rho1nlks Coleman,
John l.. lsraIil,nn,
Joseph lltlrk.
.ThottlAs Dunno,
Ja,ncs Ct,llroyd,
Jahn DAvey,
II. Mol)Ayttt,
John FlAherty,
William Lime,
], u. EU4ey,
John McNtlfty,
.l'holrllla ls0ollcy,
J. u. Collins,
John Able,
Patrick Walsh,
James Uut,0huc,
+. +. l'UnuerWl,se,
Michael SlurEl,y,
W. r. WAtL
4. e. hlOruu,
Charles Prentice,
llhlstel Qhirk,
Joh1i j. Welsch,
Thomas ]. lsIordan,
II. Mc;orin!ck,
Mortimer ScnIllOn,
Michaul litAly,
james Wilson,
ltlcIiurl ltUWe,
Juhu Mc0ullGss,
Iirrnard Shields,
u. &, fteauly.
ChHriea IteMily.
Edward Philips,
Jst1nca narkGr,
Jumcs +. CosIUllo.
, 1881-03-31
NEW YnRK,

ALBANY, N. Y, March 3o.-The bill to
limit farcs OH railroads to two cents per 1nile
was adversely reported In the Assembly.
The report was agreed to aud the bill killed.
, 1881-03-31

BosroN, Mass, March 30.-The 1iassa-
cl,usetta House Of Representatives defeated,
yesterday, 12o to 10, the bill to give municipal
suffrage to women.
, 1881-03-31

EN NEolAE0 VI III
D. j.. Wren,
Frnnk Warren,
.rhutnna II. kcofe,
Jotlu 4. Mullen,
j. J. IlcAiy,
r. 4. Kenny,
aiiCiliIul C.lrtley,
Daniel Fulcy,
M. |. D'lsriut,,
4. W. Wallace.
l.. r. Fitzpatrick,
Stephen Ml.grAtti,
Torrance Hurt,
J. Mcltllls,
~. 4. Eurcarnt1,
NJ. q. Hickey.
T., 81. Cl0wroY,
ti;ahonI ~. Wnfsrnw
;siSn"u, Ws1;i",, u, 1sSn.""f G.s,s.,.'
1viisiu,n ifsi" Sit,,,,.n
tn,.Ss t.,,,na I,,nrw .,v,'~"'
Svt'i 1sai',H Ws,Ei1i,,o, siTT1ys
H,hr Ht 'sI.s:''i,'' s;rs."i,v'
isI.,t,nr,S Gi,.y1,ss,-nl,1,
1.,Gu1t4 I.,t,, Eah,,., tss-so'"
r. is'1,' y, N.,iis H.ns'
~ ~. iSStn.ri Nathan
- X sr,,tiv s'1tise"''
- ,,,,,,s ~ sI,v Nt,,yicr
AWo9 - t.,ii,,,a .Gii"a"n
Il 4. kfnJt.'.s,, Nutrtt's,,
i,ss.,,,,. ~ -. mstI'""s 'I,,vs.o
1Jl's1 ~ N s1.,s,,{ ns
r. >in,r., i.v,,,s
WIns,.ri ~ nIsIi Ss.itov
'11i i, i, as.ssnilsyy = 1Iy'
=; III y. .t,, ~ 'ti.,.y, t,.,,,i,y
, 1881-03-31

Tho opponents Of the measure are conf
dent Of beating 1t iii the Senate. which Is
very probable undor demand for the preyi-
ous question.
3{s. Huskirk's bill for per cont Interest
WIS put upon its pnssaRe. and fatlal for
want of constitutional majority, tho yoto
being. yeas, ~, to Nays, 80. Another effort
will be lnade to pass 1t when the House Is
full.
Subsequently tho House took up the Senate
Joint resolution ti.nt tho corl,e1-stone OF the
new state-l!ouse bo loft. undlsturbed, but
that suitable memorial " tho services VI
India,ia's soldiers during The War be pluced
In tlle building.
hlr. Huston offered substitute that the
cornerstone be laid again aud memorials DE-
posted therein.
Mr. Cauthorne opposed tbs substitute, for
tbs reason that It would ylyu tho cO1trnctefa
nn Opportunity to oYalo tAeir contract should
ANY litllcuity hereafter arise III the cOnB1rtc-
tlDM OF tho building.
3fr. Huston them took The floor and ear,
nestly a4y0cAtcd his substitute On the krould
, 1881-03-31

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 30.-Thc State
debt will be discussed III tho Senate until
next Thursday afternoon before direct vote
Is taken upon tho question. 1t Is believed 1t
will pass tic House. The bill Is to settle at
lOQ3
, 1881-03-31
WISCONSIN,.

MADISON, Wis. March 3o.-in the Assem-.
rrncai m W the An,t.Trcatinr nct whicl, hccnmns ,u NJ
~, n,S.1 i,,,, n'.,,, @ i. n,aaa, .s,.,.1'.
tlon IN tho State journal Us Clap. w, but
the ntte1npt was defeated by decisive vote
of 80 to 81.
n, tho saroto +h,a nstarponr Am iii, ,nrcr.
.ta.,t. NV , So vi. t.. ,.o s,.o a.. "ppo
tlohIne lae otato INTO Sehato nut. Assembly
districts was taken up as special order, ami
tho Seltnto went Into Committee OF tic
,,t.osso ~ so,o tn, ~, nv, s,.,o ,,ai h,,o1
S s."sse" 49, ~ s.,I1a soo ''u so''o paa o'oou
sloWu NY Nepno!lehhs, VINO were HOE
nnd also by Democrats. Tho Committed
v! w!tnou! l, ihal "c1'on "foso anu askco leave 70
BIZ MRain:
ING Dll! abolls''lnR Boards OF charitable
and penal Institutions nnd creating u paid
no IN Tia 1;nvernnr lar ntsnrnvni to.mnrrnw'
TGo Senate md Assembly were In Joint
Convention Tonight TO- listen to- oulUglcs Oil
oeha.1T j. Alass EatpeMtea, WHICH L., Wele pse-
RIni,nrisom M III Ti"nnav nmH Wurrn,vs 3s''" mi
Assornblynlen NIcCofd, McFetridge. Pierce.
ami Hurrick.
The Selnto to-uIe],t slightly amended the
},,il npnorsiontnr Stntu or SenMta and Asseni-
bjy W dfytTicts and % passea & % Il uMier m suspen. n
sion or the rr|rs-yras, IL: nNys. II,
hiIIa ,yi,rs, fnief,,ifiv nnstnnnnI r. cafnhIlsh
deaf-nlute school ut Milwaukee and to MI.
tlnrtze tho City Of milwaukee, to Issue bonds.
Al, ilp nill pt9f.!ing lor neW b4ildihE lot
roojina W" ''oeio'S "S o'oe'e' ~ 1"'o
11HntaK: m Kc,,,t, ,o,,,,rro,, t., A., .o,,,,,h,,,
,naMl,nnnt :, o,Granriot - a. III IN ~ th95
f2rK.oWm cehs'chnnl coioofatlon; 10 ;., ,,,,,
hills annronriatinT certnin aims m tn tia vnri.
Gus charitable institutions In the State.
The Senate passed very stringent Game
! law. 1t prohibits tho shooting Of duck In
md GROUSE ut all seasons OF tho year for three
! years; ,,,
,na I,ara,n .MG o ~
bY a IarTc minority. o'S~'''0 p'-'S~N
| Grant nrnnnrnfInne n "a hntnp rodn for *ha
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-02-18
OBITUARY.

DEA. IRA CLIFFORD. - Died at his resi-
dence in New Haven on Saturday, Feb.
IL, after an illness of two days. He
was born Sept. 2, 1897. During the
active portion of his life he was the
owner of a large and valuable farm on
New Haven river, which he carried on
in the most successful manner for many
years. After the death of his wife, a
few years since, he removed to New
Haven village, where he has since re-
sided. For long period he was one Of
the deacons of the Congregational
church in New Haven. He was elect
ed by his townsmen often to places of
public responsibilities, and In 1864 and
1865 was q member of the General AS
semblv. He was also for several years
elected county commissioner in Ad-
Olson county. Col. Clifford was promi-
nent as Mason and we'll known as
such throughout the state. For many
years he was presiding officer in the
lodge at Middlebury and the chapter at
Vergennes, and the commander of the
commandery of Knights Templar at
Middlebury; and the chapter at Bristol
established in 1868, bears his name,
Two children survive him, Henry Q,
Clifford of New Haven, who is now en-.
gagged in the sheep business in Kansas
and Mrs. Meacham, widow of the late
Hon. James Meacham. His funeral on
Wednesday was largely attended, many
Mas0ns from other towns assisting il,
the obsequies.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-02-18
state Board Of Agriculture In Middlebury

The meeting of the State Board of
Agriculture for Addison County will
take place at the court room in Middle
bury, Feb, "a and rs. The secretary
has sent us the following programme :
"Small Farms" Gov. Farnham.
"a Talk to Boys and Girls" M. III.
Buckham, U. V. NJ.
Seeding to grass" K. NJ. Goodwin,
Esq.
"Adsptation," NJ. w. Davis, Esq.
Commercial Fertilizers" Henry
Lane, ESQ.
Advancement In Butter Making"
G. s. Fassett, Esq.
"Growth of Plants" DIR. H. A. Cut
ting.
farming" H. F. Lothrop, Esq.
The original intention, which we pre-.
snuie will he carried out, was to de-
vote a lurge part OF the time to the sub.
jects of sheep breeding and WOOL grow
ing. In that intent the Vermont Sheep
Breeders Association has been invited
10 cooperate, and have invited Hon.
John L. Hayes, of Boston, and Hon.
VIM. G. Markham, of Western New
York. Both these gentlemen have an
swered that they will be present
if possible, and both will present
very interesting papers If present.
Other gentlemen have been In
vited to present papers upon this sub
ject. c. b. Cook of Charlotte, and j. II.
Mead of West Rutland, have both
promised papers. T. Brookins of
Shoreham, Edgar Sanford ofCornwall,
c. P. Crane OF Bridport, and A. Chap
man have been invited and are expect
ed to contribute papers or short ad-
dresses on the subjects treated at the
sessions of the meeting devoted to
sheep husbandry.
In addition to these, Hon. j. W. Stew.
art, Prof. II. M. Seely OF Middlebury,
E. A. Doud OF New Haven, and Prof
Peter Collier Of Washington, DC, have
been invited aud may be expected to
contribute papers or addresses.
The sessions each day will commence
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, 2P. N. and 1880
p. NJ.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-02-18
Addison County Temperance Convention,


The convention met at the vestry
of the Congregational church, Middle
bury, according TO call, on Wednesday
morning, Feb. 1G. X. II. Mardin, OF
Bristol, ono of the executive commit
tee, called the meeting to order. On
motion, Mr.. Mardin was elected chair
man, and Thurman Brookins, of Shore
ham, secretary. The report of David
II. Boyce, county commissioner, was
called for and presented by him and
after some discussion was adopted.
From this report IL appeared that the
Middlebury agency sold during the
past year liquors 10 the amonnt of
Sl940.7S; Starksboro to the amount OF
S391.75; Vergennes in three-quarters
of the year, S774.14; Bristol In one
half of the year, $1,000; Lincoln in
one-half of the year, S2S5.25; Hancock,
three-quarters of tho year, S393.42.
On motion, a committee was appoin-
ted to present suitable name for
county commissioner, consisting OF
Rev. George 4. Hall, of Vergennes, RI.
Langworthy of Middlebury, Dwight
Matthews of Cornwall, G.. W. Wicker,
of Ferrisbtrg, S. Il. M. Cowles, OF
Now Haven, Rev. Lyman Smith, OF
Whiting, J. +. Crane, of Bridport, Ed
win Wright. of Weybridge. This
committee presented the names OF
Hon. G. w. Wicker. Their report was
accepted and adopted.
Judge L. Z. Knapp presented a reso-
luton requesting the commissioner to
report to the next convention the sales
for the full year, which was adopted.
On motion of S. B. NJ. Cowles, il
was voted that the secretary be instruc.
ted to procure the printing and distri.
button of ballots for county commits
sioner. The convention then adjourn
ed sine de.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-02-18

CAPTAIN CHARLES WILLIAM BRAD
BURY.-Whose death occurred In Bos-
ton, Massachusetts, Sunday, Feb. 6, In
the seventeen year of his age. Captain
Bradbury was the son of Charles Brad
bury, Esq, who owned the Island
mills on the falls, Vergennes. He re-
sided in Boston, and was the owner of
the John Hancock House, near the
State House, on Beacon street, where
he died. The subject OF this notice
had charge of the mills in Vergennes
for several years. 1t is now twenty
nino years since he took position In
the Office of commissioner Of customs
at Washington, and no held the ONCE
until his death. He followed the sea
for many years In earlier life, and WIS.,
tied most of the commercial ports of
the world; he was an experienced and
skillful navigator and a man of extern.
sive information. lie leaves a widow,
three sons and two daughters, viz :
William H., mail route agent between
Essex junction and Boston, via.
Rutland;i Lieutenant Charles Brad
bury, in the navy, and George, who is
in the mercantile business In Boston,
and Miss Fanny and Miss Ella Brad
bury. Captain Bradbury will be sin
cerely mourned by q large circle of
friends.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-02-18
Itching Piles-.Sympt0ms and Cure.

The symptoms are moisture, like per.
spiration, intense itching, increased by
scratching, very distressing, particular
Iy at night, as ifpin worms were crawl
Ing In and about the rectum; the pri-
vate parts are sometimes Affected; il
allowed to continue very serious results
may follow. "Dr. Swsyne's All-Heal.
Ing Ointment" is pleasant sure cure
Also for letter, Itch, Salt Rheum, Scald
Head, Erysipelas, BARRIERS Itch,
blotches, all Scaly, Crusty, Cutaneous
Eruptions. Price 81 ets. 3 boxes for
1925. Sent by mail to any address
on receipt of price in currency, or three
cent postage stamps. Prepared only
by DIR. Swayne & Son, $50 North Sixth
Street, Philadelphia, Pa, to whom
letters should be addressed. Sold by
all prominent druggists. Ally
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-02-18
Southern Tour.

Mrs. Governor. Foster. aud Misses
Jessie and Annie, accompanied by their
guest, Miss Florence Woods, and MIR.
Fred. ID. Mussey, will start In about
two weeks on an extensive Southern
tour. They will 20 first to Cincinnati
to attend the Musical Festival, and from
that point they will have private car
for the tour Of the South. At Atlanta,
Georgia, they will be joined by Associate
Justice Woods, Of the Supreme Court,
and his family, going thence to New
Orleans to witness the celebration OF
Mardi Gras. Governor Foster will In
the meantime be in Washington and af-
ter the Inauguration he will Join the
party on their return from New Orleans,
and with them make the tour through
Florida and other states.--TOhio States
Journal.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-02-18
Addison County Agricultural Society.

At directors meeting of this so;
ciety, held at the Addison House, Mid
dIebury, Jan. &c, Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday, September ., 6 and
z, were fixed upon as the days for hold
ing the next annual fair. The follow
ing gentlemen wcre appointed mana
gers for their respective towns.
Addison, II. Il. Brevoort; Bridport,
G. P. Crane; Bristol, ID. Parmelee
Cornwall, William II. Delong; Ferris
burgh, II. Morrison; Goshen, II. H..
Churchill; Granville, W. l.. Vinton ;
Hancock John Darling; Leicester, II.
White; Lincoln, Howard Clark, Jr
Middlebury, II b Wright; Monkton,
b w Bidwell; New Haven, s d
Doud; Orwell, Charles Sanford; Pan.
ton, G S Harris; Salisbury, III j
HYDE; Shoroham, j r Stickney
Starksboro, Oscar Baldwin; Yer
gennes, & + y Kimball; Waltham, A
d Everts; Weybridge, T. S Wright
Whiting, J T Ketcham.
Officers of the fair were appointed as
follows:
General superintendent, J l. But.
tolph, Middlebury.
Wright, Cornwall,
OF horses, II B Wright, Middlebury
of trotting, Darwin Rider, Middlebury
or sheep, Cassius Crane, Bridport.
OF Floral Hall, William Remele, Mid
dlebury.
OF Mechanical Hall, Aleck Dlckey,
Middlebury.
OF Horticultural Hall, c L Branch
Marshal, w B Child, weybridge.
Chief OF police, Darwin Rider, Mid
dlebury.
Committee to fll vacancies in judges
ofaward, j L Buttolph, Middlebury
Captain Frank Moore, Shoreham; j A
Child, Weybrldge.
At subsequent meeting, held Feb,
9, the premium list was adopted 1t diff
fers from that of last year only In few
of the committees, In changing tho far
mer's purse introtting premiums t
$50; and on merino sheep, In class 8, th'
premiums are as follows:
For best ram years old or over S6.
For second best "a.
For best ram year old or over 81.
For second best 81.
For best lamb 81.
For second best VI.
Committee, j Crane, Bridport; +
F Dean, Cornwall. J Q Stickney
Shoreham.
For best ewes, yrs old or over SO.
For second best S3,
| For best 8 ewes, y'r old or over 30.
| For second best S9.
For best7 eve lambs 81.
For second best 80.
Committee, J Forbes, Jr., Shore
ham; J II Sprsgue, Waltham; Recto
Gage, Addison.
For largest and best display, not les
than 90 in number, ego to the first
$40 to the second. To compete for TIL
premium, the sheep exhibited must b.
the property of one person, or'of par
ties owning and breeding hocks il
company. No Limitation is placed up
on selections as to age and sex. Thes
sheep may also compete Cor the othe
premiums.
For best stock ram with 10 lambs O
his get, 80 to first, So to second best
These may be selected from cifferen
flocks, and are not debarred from com
peting for other premiums,
Committee on the last premiums, Ed
gar Sanford, Cornwall; F d Barton
Waltham; G d Bush, Orwell.
Assurances have been given by NAH
prominent sheep breeders that tn
show in that department shall be sue
as to reflect no discredit on the count
that claims to lead the world in tn
production of fine merinos.
No effort is to be spared to make tn
next fair the most complete and SUI
cessfnl in the history OF the society
Further information will be give
later.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-02-18

A learned German has lately given
some interesting Information about the
habits OF the tarantula, whose nests he
has examined on the K oman Cam pagna
He found that the nest was approached
by a tunnel, which after running tool
straight below the surface nf the around
made a sudden short turn before IL do
scended into the big spiders home
The entrance to the tunnel Is concealed
by an interlaciDg Of grasses. The eggs
are inclosed in a spun bag, and the young
appear in the autumn, when they seat
themselves around their mother and re-
main until about April, neither parent
nor offspring seeking food during hiber-
Ration. Dancing, rs inducing profuse
perspiretion, was originally employ ed
to work of the effects of the insects
bite. Hence the error that the bite sci
people dancing.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-02-18
Remember Ne.

DIR. Kennedy, of Rondout, N. Y,
would have you remember that you will
avoid mistakes by bearing in mind the
name of his new medicine is "Favorite
Remedy" and the price one dollar
For the cure OF urinary difficulties, kid.
ney complaints, constipation of the bow.
els, aud all those diseases and weakness.
es peculiar to females, there is positive.
ly no medicine offered to the public al
all equal to 1t. For sale by all drug.
gists. The Doctors address Il Rondout,
N. Y.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-02-18

EA Los Angeles, California, mob
intent upon lynching man arrested
for murder recently, was dispersed by
I he tact of the sheriff, who had an as
Instant start to take up q collection
among the crowd for the benefit Of the
widow Of the murdered man. The
IN OBJ lost all interest In the business
and melted away like the mists OF the
morning. 1t would be a good plan to
have an officer appointed to test the
efficiency of this method upon the knots
Of loafers with which our streets are
often adorned.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-02-18

The company which has been founded
Tor taking preliminary steps to ascer-
tain whether submarine tunnel can be
made under the English channel. he
tween Calais, France, and Dover, Eng
land, has at last succeeded in driving a
shaft down to the depth at which the
flannel, IL practicable, would have to
be made. Although in the upper
strata there was good deal OF water,
second shaft Is about to be driven, and
the directors say that if NO Unforeseen
obstacle arises the tunnel might be COM
pleted in four years. The tunnel would
be about twenty miles long.