davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-18

Ever body said that Fred WAS n bad
boz sslsbhs. lie spil. the salt. he 60
set his mnZ ~ mix. and he Esnekesi
over his glass 81 ~s;er. Iis fypsd fauii
with whatever Sas act before bsa 49,
bread was too Old. the soup too bot. 20
milk TOO rich In fact. he never cum,
q the table without gTgnban. abou:
something. and h.akiBg sserybpdy ua-
e~omforxblr. tie Catered hss ks.le
and fork. anil male faces re taFxef
loudly and acted - much ike = lite
Gown. ;ba; il made hs father and
mother Very miserable They oi;sa
hal tn send him away. or prnsh hin.
AZ the same time be talked 3 great
deal sboa. what he would do When Re
was a man He u-ei "a pot on hfa
father hat and take his cans aad srss
about jEs; TO see k0S i HOaid ss~m 20
be = real
IL hoye you won't sp5ii yoar soup
oyer your i4cke; when Jcu're = real
man. sail rs Es,ls deter.
Men dat vc1s jazkef..- frsd
answered That's zh g-is kro~
shout IL"
One day. when his fa.ter ~ i-ts %
Tea frsd suppS1 Eato bH pace a be-
gan % Ask The other ehildrea VIVA. they
would have. in = Bag woke.
Presently his fashsr ez1s IA aSd tDsx
Fref-s se1f; bat be s1s hzrfiv ~x.et
before he astork5ea fred by passsag
his pls,e Away and snsdnz osl tha, ne
didn't want any o. iha; stuff Then be
twisted IN his chA;r. and oveEfsra~i .
dish in his nsighbors lap. he cred
og: iha; be wanted 20 be heipei 20 . 1x
piece Of cake .Giye me some n.rzzar
lade. I tel you-' be roared: a" s1l
have some; l won't cal; my supper q I
don't have IT, And he began 70 ezt
wish his mooth opes rDpgett1sI
be cried. II bate T." And be male
such . horrible face that IL almoss
eaussd Fred's hair 20 ssand on end
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-18
O., 10 Ia lea a.


As,ke by b -.
end lbs isi wsssSs
toe. ani miacss
BE- ,ts~ nb: ussisl4 A.
D. sesk ,hruu eha~--S-
ssfs TIE b. wkcA. 49, -
ibio "a nkins hlr0at ~ -
go thc uz. -ao a4.
trade sni hru - an
tcmp, anil To- e. -
-; assfaV by sA-,~~E
ra.~rs ~ia brpe
80 Isra1 ia
e.aasev asi9
urts isseu,is -"
"a ao. l. capital
Aanrs in,srs-i
thRa uiU ncJ %
sod "a t. sAs u
~. ewsaTi IN
sac I-sl4a Vssf
drudge So
da4 assk ~iat
etas game "a :
"a" stesk whe saI'r'
..ho-ss "a % tonT'
-" ltnsr uf%tlsAn'
happs =, Ia, " 4
ustlAlis tnry %. go
ms family W.
aayth,us fs'rdi So
ss!f nor ID by 'aAnA
~
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-18

"A fair young German maiden was
arraigned before the District Court of
Dortmund for stealing Il watch from 4
youthful handicraftsman of that city.
The person she had robbed proved 10
be her own ailianced lover. who. upon
discovering his loss, had forthwith noti-
fed it to the Dor;mund police, without
the faintest notion that the theft had
been committed by his betrothed bride.
Investigation resulted in the discovery
of the stolen property in n pawnbrokcr's
shop, where the damsel had pledged it
for a trifing sum. When brought to
trial she avowed her guilt with many
tears and sobs, alleging that, unable to
purchase her wedding dress, and being
ashamed to confess her poverty to her
future husband, she had ~pur,oined his
watch with the object of realizing a
sufficient amount by its hypo,hecation &c
equip herself decentlv. 1t is pleasant
10 know that this piteous confession was
responded to in a gallant and magnani
nous spirit by the despoiled BRIDE
groom. who declared that 1.-THE prisones
was and ever would be his only love.
and that he would marry her out ct
hand If the Judge would consent TO sci
her at liberty Without a minutes
DELAY, the tribunal annuiled the ar.
raignment. AMI the generous love,
carried off his liberated l~arcenist in tri-
u,nph.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-18
Brssssrs Me-. Aftrr NsBy issrs.

Afn Deborah ~iIattsn. \ sbtow al
NORTH Asisfns. - the mother 81 ssVrn
shil sfen. who ~ iivsf 90 mHanty. ths
trst death OCGuiag = sl0Tt tana AZ
.Dn the dsy Of Iss fHH~ai two xsafs-
men ed iran y GoJ AaI ess1Ba
traHRnd wendst thsir usv fa1sdssr %
tie soase 81 no ruiax TosAi srsn<~D
u q h other. tkess ts0 go1tssgseE
~s0t n esBTass 81 thssf mashsrs
daoE farre 20 fs sa.r1fned ~ z1eh
.0.bcs "a ozE bnytksA Ter Lag bera
i1sg onlrt~sat9 ax miles zpxt pa.
hg 81 AT % txntr-aae y7n AMI
10 lh!eelnk I'D evsT s&s-a b~s~sa
them Tkess Ksafhsn 3sn ssrs t~aass
BattoaL = farmer u Hp5sck. All Led
Button. sale assa an = wholesale esosa-
ing ssiah-sEr5est ~ AbsnT.-Trg
(s IL Itnaes-
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-18

The French Academy is at logger
heads over a fund of 10000 francs be-
queathed by Nine. Botts, an Ameri
a lady. of which the interest is to be
awarded at stated times as q prize for
the best treatise on the Condition OF
Woman" The time for making the
first award of this prize has now IT.
rived, but Alexander Dumas and Emile
Oliver got into a heated discussion over
the question to whom it ought to be
given. Dumas favors Leon Richer, Z
woman's rights advocate, for his book,
entitled LA Femme Libre," but Olliv-
er is bitterly opposed to the woman's
rights movement The Academy ad-
journed without coming to any conclu-
sion.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-18

"Hs's scsiax iusss wr-
TE al enc - iAehl
Prom taa. tine Fua
hk table mananF& 49,
has . gsns}emas - a p
uhas ~ Sshs fss q
mSss - he szSs~
saop hs Aioat n go
spots un h> saiass aoas p
wAni' IN aNsAsi - sss Z
ksus sat be ~sas@
Mrs. - FrSnss TQzs
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-18

The pszsaa; inhabitants ~ saxouy
are p~rhsys the rsessssf "a ths uozLI.
Was, u sczru~iT kso~a zrssnz ;h-n1
Ones zteaF y far is hsd bg fhs farrs-
err. - ~hjcb the horses are sxhfsis~sl
s&i race a,ied TIE Gag ra1s u he!a
1ss ANIMALS Esea are oaly pow box.ea.
SOD nos tSstn-S fr sn7 sen -por.. sni
81 ss-t. 81 ecasc scsazs a~.ss1 sma.
tee gro ~ Intervals ca tbe rae
epn,. anf The riders ztlsanys 70 fell
shsaa as obey pass Who~ver s~ssee-sis
tnss N lbs snaszFs l. ne ssnser q
rse nee. i pTe.e1tsf With = "a sad
be afHss The village hero 90 ihs s9ox-
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-18

The New Orleans Times Is respon
sible for the statement that a niue was
SUI struck in that city one day last
weed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-18

fzgsnini w.s called shc kEax Il ,ss
rosn- lie could sxsezxs. ssssse<fai
s.zns Te-s on hs fnssrsm~-.. srrh -
phffng Eah . eozanon c-ae, lie nsr.
ss ionSsed . Violin except n rs eon-
cara sad ptsyed wsth agyeat dead os
are md s-shnsas-nL He eoessd play
sros sonstss On the fourth rrfux
alure- Carlyle speaks 81 hisa IN 80
nrDmEscsoc0 - .xka sas-<srfnw 81
dLsr. Psxsnini~ He w.sssn arI -
vsfh enormous log haz,aL
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-18

Nothing is impossible to him who
will" Nonsense: il is impossible for the
man who wills 10 get ahead Of the
lawyers.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-18

-'rn Join you presently" As the
minister said to to tie Young couple as
he went for the church key.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-18

"A Dutchman repeated the adag.,
''8irds init one fodder goes NIT dem
selves"
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-02-18

Ut.
BY amount cXoncratcd to Collectors for
1879, (Co. tax $SS 40: dog tax, $43 00) S131 40
For $780, County $1.109 81 dog 1903 COZ 1872 81
Percentage to Collectors for 1879 County
tax, $685. S3 dog tax, $40 32) $50 06
For 1850 County $3,5S2 20; dog s OF 00) 1856 20
Paid Supt. Ryan for Teachers Institute 200 90
State tax for years 1879 and 1880 1926 so
On orders other than Poor-house 4,400 IL
One per cent commission on $73,65S 10 1856 5S
Two per cent commission $57,S36 81
Less over-dratt at E's Nat Blk Sss377 IS
$49,459 A $50 10
BY amount in Treasury, January l, 1881. 1857 1S
fHntal a
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-02-18

Dr..
TO amoune due upon duplicates for 1879
and previous year, $3.50 "a
Dup's for 1880, including re-assessments TOD T6
Dog tax 2344 90
*Oyer-draft mt First National Bank 1877 IL
Incidental receivals 557 u
Tax received on returned lands ,2O6 50
In Treasury, lst january 1880 IA %
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-02-18

amount An0uRt Amonnt Amount
EaOner- Per
Charged. Receiued. uted. CentdSs
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-02-18

*Money advanced by Bank previous to collection
of taxes for 1880, afterwards repaid.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-02-18

s. BOROs. Names Of Collectors.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-11-18
Westminster West.

The 10th anniversary of the marriage of
David and Sophia (CrowelD Gorham, occurred
on the 18th inst, at the house of their son.
Freeman Gorham, Esq. An event so unusual
is worthy of some notice. 1t is especially so
to the inhabitants of the West Parish, where
the aged couple have lived in the same neigh
borhood these seventy years, in happiness,
commencing themselves as worthy of respect
for their honorable lives aud neighborly inter
course. Both were natives of Cape Cod
Mass, and came TO the parish about 1886,
with their parents The Journey was made
in fourteen days, with an OK team. Mr..
Gorham, then twelve yeare of age, settled
with his parents ON the same farm where he
now lives, at the great age of 95 years and
one month. Mrs. Gorham has Just passed
her 90th birthday. The venerable couple
were cheerful on the occasion, entertaining
their children with events of their early days.
Two of their children have passed on before
them to the spirit land. Three remain, Free
man and d. @. Gorham and Mrs. Elmore
Wheat of Putney, and were present on the
occasion with their companions, with pres
ents for the comfort of their aged parents,
and words of tilial affection, assuring them
that the parental care for them in their early
days is not forgotten. The parents were just
ly proud of children so honorable and honor
ed and the children happy in meeting their
parents at so great age with SO honorable q
history. The grandchildren are not numer.
Gus. The great grandchildren are less 80.
The time has passed when children are care.
full to honor the ancestral name by spreading
in large families. The aged couple have the
best wishes of their many friends, that the
evening of their life may be peaceful and
hAppy q
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-11-18

Rev. E. E. Rogers has decided to remain
in town until Jan. list.
H. f. Wolcott, ESD, of Jamaica paid a
short visit to town recently.
N. W. Sargent is visiting in Boston and
vicinity.
%. J. Dickinson has recently returned
from Michigan, where he remained about
three weeks
Hiram Cushman is making arrangements
for quite extensive repairs on the Buell. place
which he recently purchased.
The donation for the benefit of Rev j.
Hamilton, next Tuesday, will consist of the
rendering of some musical selections in the
church, and supper in the vestry.
Persons we're baptized by immersion on
last Sunday by both the Baptist and Metho-
dist clergymen.
Mrs. William Ohilds met with a severe
fall on last Sunday, resulting in breaking
both bones in one ankle and severely SPIRAL n
ing the other.
The public examination of teachers will
take place at the upper school room in Will
mington Saturday, Nov. PC, at 10 o'clock
A. N.
Frank Knight, stage driver. was arraign-
ed before Justice Titus on Wednesday for
Drunkenness Case adjourned until Satur-
day.
"A large black bear occasioned considera-
BILE excitement yesterday Thursday. He
crossed the river near N. d. Morris's resi-
dence and after roaming through the woods
on the other side a short time, pursued by
hunters, recrossed the river near NJ. L. Burr's.
He was seen several times, but by unarmed
persons
james Aldrioh and @. L. Howe have
moved to this place from Townshend, and
will engage in business here, the former as a
harness maker and the latter as a jeweler.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-11-18

Eli Lee was born in Vernon December q
1875, and died November -, 1881. at the great
age of % years, 10 months and q DAYS. Mr.
Lee was the youngest but one of 10 children
of Jesse and Eunice Lee. His father removed
to Vernon from killingly (now Thompson).
Conn, in June, 1881, and % years AGO erect.
ed the house, now standing, where Ave pene-
rations Of the family have since lived H.
lived during the administrations of all tbo
presidents, from Washington to Arthur. and
first voted at the presidential election of 1908
when Madison was elected, and at every cleo
ton since-last in 1880, when he was the first
in town to deposit his vote in the ballot-box
Mr.. Lee always enjoyed the confidence of his
neighbors and friends. He never sought Of
fee but was often chosen to fill the responsi.
bic positions OF lister, selectman and Justice
Of the peace, and from 1880 TO 184s was sent
some half-a-dozen times to the legislature nm
til he declined the nomination when urped N
accept it, saying others were more worthy 10
gil it, He was humble in his disposition and
views, honest industrious, temperate. gene
rous, charitable. He was married to Rebeooa
Stebbns in February, 1916, and they lived in
afectionate and happy communion together
for 4G years, until her death in March. 1860
Six children were born to them. five of whom
are living-Amanda A. Mrs. II. s. Wood !.
Rev. John Stebbins Lee, d. D., professor Of
clerical history in st. Lawrence Uniyersitv,
Canton, N. Y; Marshall Lee, with whom he
liyed Editha Mrs. A. Whithed) and Hattie
r. Lee, who now resides in Vernon. His
youngest daughter, Diana E., died at the age
Of 20 years. Mr.. Lees father was a Baptist
but early in life Eli embraced liberal views
for many years enjoyed the ministrations OF
Rev. T. F. Rogers (Unitarian), and at his
death was member of the Universalist church.
He was for many years the oldest person in
town. He belonged to family noted for its
longevity; the average age of five of his faith.
ers children was 30 years, and of six. SO years
About year since when his son, John s..
was taking leave of him, he told his father he
hoped that he would live to be a hundred.
His father replied that he did not wish Il: he
did not dread the future and was ready and
willing to go whenever his Heavenly Father
should call him. His funeral was largely at.
tended at the Universalist church on tuesday
afternoon. Rev. NJ. H. Harris assisted the
pastor in the services, and the choir rendered
appropriate selections of music.
Rev. E. W. Whitney will preach in the
Uniyersalist church next Sunday, the service
being appropriate to the Thanksgiving season.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-11-18

The Oldest member of the United States
Senate is Mr.. Morrill, of this state, who is II F;
the youngest is Mr.. Aldrich of Rhode Island,
who is 40 years old.
Col. Cameron, the newly-elected governor
of Virginia, is 40 years old. Early in the war
he entered the confederate army as private,
and earned his commission. he began life,
after the war, as an editor at Petersburg, be.
came active in politics, and is now mayor OF
Petersburg.
Seth Low, the Republican mayor-eleot OF
BROOKLYN, N. Y, has arranged TO leave his
large private business interests to his part
ners after Jan. LIST, and devote himself en-
tirely to the city's business.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-11-18

TUESDAY, Nov. 18th, 1881.
Market Deef-Choice, s. 5Oa9 so extra, O0as 90 I;
hrst quality, 00a6 50 second quality OOa5 5O third
quality, O0a4 IS.
IN. B.-Choce includes nothing but stabilized 100
to 400 h. bullocks Extra and FIRST quality include
the best fat oxen Second and third quality include
and two aud three year old steersl
Store Cattle-Working oxen, per pair, from 500 TO
l65. Mich Cows and Calves, 20, 35a45. FArrow cows,
l5a30. Fancy cows, 60aG6. Yearlings, 7Al2; years
old, 1924: years DID, 20a42.
Swine-Western fat live at Lar lac 10. North
dressed hogs, &c.
Sheep and Lambs-In lots, 90 so, OOa4 OOas5 each
extra, OOa5 5O or from to sac per 10. Lambs,
la6c.
Veal Calves, 4as per III.
Country Hides, l-2aSHe per h. Country Tallow,
12a5c. Pets, 75c aud liz each. Calf Skins, I2a13c
per ID.
Poultry-IOallc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-11-18

The new iron bridge Of the River road at
Oheapside will be built by the Boston Bridge
Company. II is to be completed by the first
OF May, aud the contract provides that the
bridge company shall be paid 300 a day for
every day which lessons the time specified,
and II is to forfeit 800 day for every day
required for completion Of the bridge after
the first Of May. The bridge, which is TO be
769 feet long, will cost nearly $50, 900. The
piers are being thoroughly reconstructed.
One has been taken down to the foundation,
for 1t was found II mid not rest upon piles as
1t had been supposed and such precaution
was deemed necessary. The trains of the
River road will continue to run around by
the way Of East DeerAeld until the bridge is
ready for use, though more or less trouble
with the heavy grades is anticipated during
the winter. - Greenf field Gazette
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-11-18

Prince" Harry Genet, the last of the
Tweed ring thieves of New York city to fall
into the clutches of the law, has served out
his eight months sentence on BlackwelPs is
land and been released. His fine of $1,000
was paid by his friends His case winds up
the Tweed ring prosecutions.
Five huntsmen, most of Thorn business
men from the Middle States, who went West
in September last for elk and buffalo, met a
terrible fate near Rawlins, Wyoming Terri
tory. Among their stores was package of
arsenic for curing SKINS which the cook, mis-
bread. The party all fell victims to the fatal
error and died before medical aid could reach
thaUa
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-11-18

John Slate is preparing to build house
on the vacant lot north of r. L. Crowelrs'
The closing exercises of Powers Institute
occur on Tuesday evening, Nov. 22d. Pro-
gramme, drama and supper in town hall
Mrs. S. H. Wright has moved into the
house lately occupied by Mrs. Rust.
Literary exercises conducted by home
talent are held weekly in the town hall. On
Tuesday evening readings by Fred Slate, Hen
ry Crowell and Hattie E. Gaylord afforded
pleasing and instructive entertainment.
"A sidewalk has been made from DR.. o. A.
Wheeler's house to the library building. Com
plimentary TO the doctor
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-11-18

-Sleet and rain on Saturday last freezing
solid TO the ground made it quite passable for
sleighing the latter part Of the day.
w, E. L. Walker has small addition to
his family.
L. A. Ballou deals quite extensively in
sheep, among other sales having disposed oil
200 to parties in Walpole, N. H., and l26 to
go to Bennington Co.
Foxes are making havoc among the tur-
keys.
The Northwestern Fur Company" might
find Windham good field for sport.
Miss Abbie Kendall has gone for a visit
in Massachusetts,. @.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-11-18

The organ concert at the Congregational
church Wednesday evening was great sue
cess, both financially and otherwise. Prof;
J. g. Wilson of Springfield, Mass, rendered
six or eight selections on the organ in splen-
did style. The double quartette was under
tue direction of Prof. II. W. Alexander oil
Brattleboro. The solos rendered by Misses
Amidon and Ferren and also the double
quartette were excellent Miss Nutting as
sisted at the piano and organ, and Mr.. ). u;
Beaman ON the violin. The house was Wen
hlled and the exercises were highly appre-
cated by those present.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-11-18
Market Reports.

NEW YORK, Nov. 18th. Flour-superhne Western
and State 460a5.25; extra do 6.s0a9O patent Min
nesota, 95a9.00. wheat-No. spring, as; uuErad-
ed red, 1.25al. as Rye-l03 Barley, 05. Corn, un-
graded 90 1-2a6gc; No. q 6S 1-4a6s rs. Oats-No 2
lIa4s Ia; do. white, 5la6l rs. Butter firm; State,
1891; Western, l5a3T. Cheese-State, 9a12 Ia.
CHICAGO, Nov. 18th. Wheat-No. Chicago spring.
127 l-4al. % Ia; No. Chicago spring. 1.12al.13.
Corn, so l-2 c. oats, IS "a. Rye, 99c Barley on.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 18th. wheat-No. 2 red fall, IS
No. red fall, l.27. Corn, 41-Ic. Oats, IIc. Rye,
9Ic.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-11-18

The public examination of teachers for
this town, required by law, will be held Sat-
urday Nov. 26, at 8 A. NJ, in the Jacksonville
school-house. Citizens are invited. 1t is
hoped all prudential committees will have hir-
ed before then
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-11-18

BOSTON, Nov IS There has been good busiu ess
in wool this week, sales amounting $50 900 lbs OF
all kinds. Ohio and Pennsylvania, ~ for X, As for
Xxx, and above; medium aud No. l, 45aIT. Fine de-
aine at l6a49e. for Michigan, 45als for Ohio aud up
to 4sA5O for medium and No. combing. Pulled woods
are from 35a5Oc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-11-18
Nrm advertisements.
GIenWOOd Classical Seminary,
ruraHr mn ATTf Ea0R0 VT

A HOME AND DAY SCHOOL for Ladies and Gem
IA tlemen. The winter term Of twelve weeks Will
study with thorough Instruction in every department.
Expenses moderate. Pupils may board In the family
OF the principal also, good rooms for sefboardng.
For student ticket over railroad board, rooms, and
other information, address the principal,
West BrattlebOro, Nov. IS, 1881. 4e-49
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-11-18
@arrianRs.

In wilmington Oct. 81, by @. F. Boyd, Esq, Miner
s. Pease OF Marlboro and Mary Davidson Of w.
In Northheld, Mass, Oct. &c, by Rev ]. J.. Marsh,
Luther Carlton Of Gardner aud Estella Z. Wright Of
N. Oct 26, by Rev. Z. R. Drake, Caleb c. Green OF
Providence r. l., aud Emma l. Preston.
In Bernardston, Mass, 10th, by Rev. /. g. Ross
Henry l.. Stiles Of Hampden, o., aud Mary g. Bagg.
In Chemung ILL.,, Oct. 20, selden A. Baird and Alice
Chapman.
In Trinity Chapel New York city, Nov. 16, by Rev
Morgan Dix, d. D., Haughwout Howe and Marie Van
Dycke Charlier, daughter Of Prof. Ellie ChArlier.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-11-18
Ex-senator oonkling has opened law o

Ex-senator Conkling has opened law Of
fee in New York city.
Judge Cox sensibly ruled in ordering the
empanelling of the jury to try Guiteau that
in these days of newspapers and railroads a
man who knows nothing about great public
case is not the best juror and that a juror
otherwise qualified can act il he can render
an impartial verdict upon the evidence.
Thurlow Weed celebrated his s4th birthday
on Tuesday by attending a meeting a meeting
of railroad directors and receiving his friends
till midnight.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-11-18
Card.

would take this occasion TO sincerely thank all those
friends who so kindly rendered their sympathy and
assistance on the occasion Of the Sickness death and
burial OF my wife, especially to the choir and those
who furnished carriages at the funeral
EN-. LADD.