davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-09-23

Nelson F. Colby and Mrs. Addio l. Smith
have been indicted by the grand jury at New
fame for adultery, and both have left town.
The prospects are, that, with favorable
weather, the town fair next Wednesday will
be largely attended. Rev. L. b. Hubbard of
Ludlow is to deliver the address, and both the
local and Londonderry bands will furnish mu-
sic. Tho Brattleboro Il Whitehall railroad
offer half-fare tickets.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-09-23

In the light of the developments of the
autopsy there is no disposition in intelligent
circles to harshly criticise the surgical treat
ment in the Presidents case Death was in
evitable from the instant the ball was fred,
and it is a wonder of skilful nursing no less
than of physical endurance that the President
should have survived for 80 days after re-
ceiving a wound of the deadly character re-
vealed by the post-mortem.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-09-23

President Arthur is son of Vermont, hay
October 8, 1880 In the high Office to which
he has come through no act or ambition of
his own, may he prove himself a man whom
the state will be glad to hold in proud and
lasting remembrance
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-09-23
The HinsdaIe Bridge

The following letter received by us this
morning explains itself;
KEEHE. n. H., Sept ~, issi.
o. l.. FRHSCH:-Dear Sir, Your communication Of
yesterday was received. In reply have to say,
that the Commissioners have made a decision In
the Hinsdale bridge case; that Is adverse to free
ing the bridge upon the facts and evidence present
ed to them, and which they could legally consider
In making up their opinion. We shall recommend
In our report that, provided the town OF Brattlo-
boro can be legally bound TO pay Just proportion
OF the cost Of freeing the bridge aud OF keeping II
In repair for all time that It ought to be done, and
that we recommend the same.
Yours respectfully, j. u. ABBOTT,
Chairman Cheshire Co. Commissioners.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-09-23

Present probabilities seem to be that Gui-
teau will be tried in the District of Columbia
under United States laws, which are said to
fully cover his case. A New Jersey law fits
his case exactly and would warrant his trial,
conviction and punishment in that state, the
President having died within its borders.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-09-23

Although in public life from his early man
hood on, President Garfield died at the age of
fifty years with an estate not exceeding $2j,
900 in value, all told. His life was given TO
his country and his country's service, and he
had mo time to make money"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-09-23

DEACON CnANKErr.-The central character Of the
play is OF COURSE the Deacon" who ia everybodys
friend and eventually succeeds in bringing order out
OF chaos He a certainly delightful creation. Now
he ia genial jester he plays prAnks with bis prim
and true-hearted Wife now he has touch Of youth
full romance, he looks upon Eleanor Heatherton,"
the New York girl who spends her holidays with him
he IL quite fathery, as he talks with Joe Thatoh-
ern in short he s knd-hearted old fellow, who ar
rives at the right In rough, undertaking way aud
who always inculcates good sound sense and doctrine
together This delightful character was personated
by Mr.. Ben Maginley, who is certainly one OF the
most thorough comedians on the stage He appeals
to his audience in much the fashion Joe JEFF
ferson His work was chastely aud effectively done,
aud the character delineated with the utmost del
icacy Louisville Courier Journal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-09-23

The windham county court was adjourn
ed Tuesday forenoon upon reception OF the
sad news of the Presidents death.
Mrs. A. Freame arrived from the West
last week. having passed through consider
able portion of the burnt district in Michigan
on her way here.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-09-23

proclamation for day OF humiliation
and mourning, elsewhere published, was is
sued.
The members of the cabinet have been re-
quested to retain their positions foE the pres
emit.
An extra session of Congress will not be
called
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-09-23

The Uniyersalist ladies' sewing society
will meet with Mrs. Isaac Eddy next Wednes-
day afternoon.
list church next Sunday at $50 p. NJ. All invited.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-09-23

This is the fourth time in forty years that
the President of the United States has died
during his term of ofice-twice stricken by
disease and twice by the hand of an assassin.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-09-23

Hosea W. Brigham, Esq, has formed a partner
ship with L. NJ. Forbes OF Winchester, N. H. Mr.
Brigham has built up good law practice during the
past ten years, and will carry with him to his new
his success in the future.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-09-23

This has been a week Of sadness. The Congreea
tional church bell tolled hour Tuesday morn.
ing. The flag draped in mourning, hung across The
street. aud the black trimming Of the pOst-ofice e
Of the Presidents death.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-09-23
willard. Refreshments we're served and the
.va,,i,o ,,aaaad most honDily

Willard. Refreshments were served and the
evening passed most happily.
The death OF Dea. L. Wing Packer
which took place at his residence on Western
Avenue last Friday removes a man who was
held in universal esteem and one who, espe-
cialy in a neighboring town OF Massachu-
sets, had filled an important place in the life
of the community. Mr.. Packers birthplace
was in Newark this state. When he was six
years old his family removed TO Leyden,
Mass, and here he lived for more than 30
years. For 20 years he filled the Office OF
town clerk In 1851 and 1852 he represented
the town in the legislature, aud in 1858 he
was a member Of the Massachusetts constitu.
tional convention. He administered many
estates and was emphatically man OF trust
and responsibility in the town. About IL
years ago he removed to Brattleboro where
he has lived for the most part in retirement,
not having been engaged in active business
In 1871 ~, rs and "a he was a member of
the board of selectmen, dscharging the du-
ties of the office with fidelity and winning
the respect and lasting regard of his asso-
ciates on the board. For eleven years he
was deacon of the Universalst church, re-
signing that Office only when wasting illness
compelled him TO absent himself from public
worship In the strictest sense his life was
one Of integrity and uprightnoss. As care
full student of the Bible he had few equals.
His funeral took place at his late residence on
Sunday at 1890 p. NJ, and was attended by
Rev. L. W. Whitney, assisted by Rev. Jas
Eastwood the Universalist church choir fur
nishing music. There was a large attend
ance, Including many friends from Guilford,
Leyden and vicinity towns.
OAK GROVE RANGE, SATURDAY, SEPT. II.
H. NJ. Wood won the Reformor in three
consecutive weeks, only three men finishing
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-09-23

Lamb, who stood ahead, was sick and una
BILE to be present. Mr.. French camo out with
his new Ballard, and surprised tho club with
two scores OF 40 and a., which nro the best
two yet scored in one day Following are the
best scores
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-09-23

So far as bare, personal integrity goes, Ar
thur is above reproach. His private life has
in it no public scandals. Springfield RepuJ-
lean.
And, as the Republican has so often re-
marked, there never was time when "bare,
personal integrity" and a private life free
from public scandals, counted for so much
with the American people as to day.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-09-23
PrcaIdent Arthur Inaugural.

For the fourth time in the history Of the republic
the Chief Magistrate has been removed by death.
All hearts are nlled with grief and horror at the
hideous crime which has darkened the land, and
the memory OF the murdered President, his pro-
tracted suherngs, his unyielding fortude, the eI-
ample and achievements OF his life, and the pathOs
OF his death, VIII forever illuminate the pages OF
For the fourth time the onicer elected by the peO-
pie and ordered by the Constitution TO oil yacIn-
cy so created is called to assume the executive
chair. The wisdom Of our fathers fOreseeing even
the most dire possibilities made sure that the Gov
eminent should never be imperilled because OF the
uncertainty OF human life. Men may die, but the
fabrics of our free institutions remain mistaken.
No higher or more assuring proof could exist OF the
strength and permanence OF popular government
than the fact that though the chosen Of the people
be struck down, his constitutional successor Is
peacefully installed without shock or strain, except
the sorrow which mOurns the bereavement.
All the noble aspirations OF my lanented prede-
cessor which found expression In his life, the meas
ures devised and suggested during his brief admin
stration to correct abuses and enforce economy TO
advance prosperity and promote the general well
fare, TO Insure domestic security and maintain
friendly and honorable relations with the nations
OF the earth, Will be garnered IN the hearts OF the
people, and II will be my earnest endeavor to proh,
and 10 see that the nation shall pront, by MS exam
pie and experience.
Prosperity blesses our country, our FISCAL policy
is nxed by law, is well grounded and generally APP
proved. No threatening issue mars our foreign In
tercourse, and the wisdom, integrity and thrift OF
our people may be trusted TO continue undlsturbed
the present assured career OF peace, tranquility
and welfare. The gloom and anxiety which have
enshrouded the country must make repose especial
ly welcome now. No demand for speedy leRisa-
ton has been heard; no adequate occasion Is ap =
parent for an unusual session OF Congress. The
Constitution defines the functions and powers OF
the Executive clearly as those OF either Of the
other TWO departments of the Government, and he
answer for the Just exercise Of the discretion
1t permits and the performance OF the duties It i'm
poses.
Summoned TO these high duties aud responsible
ties, and profoundly conscious OF their magnitude
and gravity, assume the trust imposed by the Con-
stituton, relying for aid divine guidance, and
the virtue, patriotism ana Intelligence oil tue Amer
lean people,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-09-23

To think that man like Garfield should be
wantonly struck down by creature like Gui-
TEAM
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-09-23

In accord with the spirit Of the proclamation Of the
Governor Of the State, aud n sympathy with the Ma
tons great sorrow over the tragic death Of late
beloved and honored President, public memorial ser
vice will be held in the town hall at O'Clock in The
afternoon OF Monday next.
Let all secular business be suspended from one I'll
four O'Clock p. NJ that day, and let the people as
semble at the town hall between the hours Of $50 and
2 O'Clock p. NJ
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-09-23
Local Intelligence.


regular communication Of Brsuleboro Lodge, No.
1O2 p. IA. NJ, will be held at Masonic hall nextMo
day evening, Sept 90, at TIA O'Clock. worki ~. O."
degree. All Master Masons in good standing are cor
daily invited. BY order Of the W. NJ
j. L. s1MoNDs, sec'y.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-09-23
Expressions Of Grief and sympathy.


Throughout tho country expressions of sor-
row have been universal and spontaneous. In
New England and the Middle states, at the
West and the South, flags are at half -mast,
and public and private buildings are draped
in mourning. In some places bells were toll
ed during the darkness of Monday night, as
soon as the sad news was received. In the
leading cities of the Dominion of Canada the
expressions of grief are as general as in this
country. In London, Eng, the news was
received with marked expressions of sorrow.
The bells of Chester cathedral and of several
churches at the West end were tolled. De-
spatches from all parts of the United King
dom show the sympathy prevalent throughout
the nation. On the continent the impression
of sorrow is profound and universal.
From many points in this country and
abroad messages of sympathy and coincidence
have been received. Gov. Farnham sent the
following to Mrs. Garfield
The entire people OF Vermont shocked and over
whelmed at the death Of the President and am sure
they unite in an expression Of deepest sorrow aud
heartfelt sympathy with his bereayed and stricken
family in the great affection that has fallen upon them.
Notwithstanding many weeks Of suspense alternating
between hope and fear the blow seems sudden, and
unooked-for that it is almost unexpected. Allow
me to convey to you and to your family my sense Of
coincidence Of this people in your bereavement The
nation is smitten, and Vermonters win mourn his
death as that of personal friend.
From London came these dispatches
BALMoRAL.
Words cannot express the deep sympathy / feel
with you. May God support and comfort you as He
alone can. THE QUEEN.
LONDON.
The citizens OF London feel the deepest sympathy
LORD MAYOR.
Notes and incidents.
Mrs. Mehitable Trowbridge, the remain
ing sister of the dead President, is i'll, but
bears up under the blow better than it was
feared she might. Thomas Garfield, the on
ly brother of the President, and the Oldest OF
the family, is living near Grand Rapids,
Mich. just 10 months ago Monday the two
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-09-23

Artist Myron Ward left town yesterday
for his winters stay in Egypt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-09-23
PRESIDENT ARTHUR

Again Takes the o ath Of once, Makes
an inaugural Address and Issues a
Proclamation for y Day OF Humilia-
ton and Mourning.
On Thursday President Arthur again took
the oath of office in the vice presidents room
at the capitol. In accordance with the usual
custom the oath was administered by the
Chief Justice. After taking the oath Gen.
Arthur read the following address from man
uecript
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-09-23

GuIlGOrd.
Service in Christ church next Sunday at
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-09-23

SETH N. HERRICK,)
W. +. RICHARDSON Solectmen.
l.. A. BARNEY,
R.W. CLARKE,
J. J. ESTEY, p,u,T,
H. II. HARRIS,
l.. THOMAS,
Drattleboro, Sept. 20, 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-08
THE UTE INDllN COMPETENCE.

LAKE CITY, Col, June AT the conference
Oh Saturday ast at Los lnos Agency between he Ute
Commits oners aud the head chief -os Onora and the
sub-chlefs Shavano riah and Allah, shavan" the lead
ing sub-chief exclaimed loudly, There never Wa q
treaty made neither this under consideration nor
any other and he boldly demanded 10 know who signed
treaty He was informed That every Indian pres NJ
had signed. The chiefs told that they could select
FIVE Utes 10 accompany the Commission 10 the now res
eryaOn. should they decline 10 do 60 the Commission
would proceed without thcIn locate thor roh fNulon'
aud remove their agency thereon. Five Jtes intending
he-l chief sapoyOnOra have been selected by Agent
Berry and ordered 10 report 70 the agency on Wednes
day ShayanO very bold iu his talk lie claimed
tst he aud Chopeta Onrays widow, owned the UncOm-
pa1gre Valley. the chiefs we're given 10 understand
that steps would be taken 10 accomplish the ni SION Of
the Commissioners Tho prescuce Of the military kept
the Utes In subInsdOn aud very clear that lad
the reuforcemcnts absent the Utcs would have
fused "a 10 the reservation Agent Bcrry's iniu
vita them prevented exciting sat
urday, and they yielded gracefully, after "A manner, TO
the inevitable Everything II quiet at the agency now
and few Indians lowering about. They may
turn for another pow-wOw," but IL Will be refused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-08

An exciting game of baseball was played
Monday at Providence between the Cleveland nd Prov
bence Clubs, which resulted IN victory for the Cleye
land Club by of 20 o. Base hits: Cleveland, o;
Providence,2 Errors; Cleveland, o; Providence, 9
closely contested game Of baseball played at
Troy Monday between the Troy Detroit Clubs which
!esulted In the defeat OF the Trosns by OF
Base hts: Troy, o. Detroit, g. Errors: Troy, O. De
troit, o.
Bond the pitcher for the Boston League Club, has
signed lie viii start In business in this city.
The Harvard Freshmen were defeated Saturday In
Boston In with the Yale Freshmen by SCORE OF
81 to-.
An interesting game OF baseball was PLAYED at Am
hext Saturday between the Amherst and Williams COLLEGE
Clubs. which resulted In victory for the former 10y
ecofe OF y To- l.
Bradley viii probably he engaged as change pitcher
Cor the Cleveland Club.
Gehrig has been engaged 10 play with the Chicago
Club.
Saspd 10 MI first base Tor the Buffalo Club.
team of stout Canadians none weighing lehs than 700
ROUNDS IA being organized 10 take rip through
ibe Eastern States ~ play against any local Tat mems
team. 49, -, w., - i,
The ASCEND game baseball between the Harvard and
Princeton College Clubs played Monday at Bos-
tcu, Princeton Club winning the game by score OF
Q 10 g.
A. Boston yesterday IN game between tue Boston
and Buffalo Clubs the latter won by SCORE OF 10
MANAGER Day, Of the Metropolitan CLUB, received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-08

MN tfis.tt JIiLf d. 1881.
SIR I'm aHFNtr To- Fulr 'tfHf|'if. ilHi or
this ,iat, in which yOu correct report ur r.1i-
ment of what occurred yesterday 10 rci'.nc' 10 IIr
order vacated by me- lof tir reason That 200 iLh f.r
published report does you lUn"tce, deem "u' n're
sary 10 SAY thai ] rndravOr'd, aud h"prd naa rnc
ccecd onll ~ explaining tr reasons "hrn lhhi''d
me sign The order, buf 10 DECLARING int did uoi 90
gard You rsonsiDc Tor tine errcr either bl any deceit
practsed or by any intention 10 docsnc. The auDfci
chiefly discussed the importance OF rriJiuaii1u OF
the COM plant against the conpHN upon ".i'h c az
pontnci Of - receiver Wiz to Zee pr'dlCatcd, Hld
| derived the inlprcefiOh from thHt cIrun
stance. and the fact that appeal had boon
taken from an order regard 10 DO .y Justice
onohle that the motion for such reformation bad brtn
denied must have failed tp 1s re your statement
~ 10 the character 81 tho orer adc by Justice Don0
hue, and hence the error
chc4rfulv tHNo YOU This answer to your i'ttcr and
hope il may be natiHiactOry. lOIra tcl5 frePeci' +!
4 k BA,0N. csL JSu. H. LK.Dt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-08
A KENTUCKY MINISTER SHOT DEAD.

JACKBoRo, Tenn, June THE Rev. w. p.
r. Newberry, of Keatueky. killed yesterday by j. J.
Oaks In Elk Valley. Oaks had eioped with Hewbeuy's
daughter and married her Newberry pursued, with
four Others and surrounding the house where Oaks
was, approached the door with drawn reyovers Oaks
met Hewberry at tho door and shot him dead Oaks u
IN custody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-08

dispatch from Manager Eonnon h-t ev,n ng sla,ls
that the De, roit hub could not play al TIC IVO 81
to-day ~ was expected. ,.r.....t go,
AZ Providence Yesterday the home cllh defeated ~"
Cleveland Climb by r"nr. or 3 TO ]. -. -..-..-
the Chicago aud Worcester tiHh rhFf"ui 49,.
yests.s,lay. The latter h,ing dcf,a'r hy -."it .. -
In lie Ifrrr0liegr Championship contest iihfN JED.
s.IU sroug lead Princeton anI Yale are h"WrN' T. ~
dir9, ron. proxirnitv Tie rivalry b't"'cu tir ii"i
,o,I yao and PRINCETON Clubs Is even moro iii' th
tre t,,r c,,tll. ion ctNcol Yale rnd and IA'
INC r,rrd u rnnl. nlA1 ] ~ Nl-r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-08
Anocclllncou9.

ar A MEETING of the Employees Of the
= 4 Prcss Rooms ~ tho FlHEsIDE CpMrANioN ana
SEASIDE LIBRARY thr following resolution was unan
mor sly adopted.
US1LN I'D TL4 yotc % thanks Dee rendered TO GEoH"E
Af..,- of his kindn",. AMI lhrriiy n ri ing ~ un
collected part. thr saturday thpia5, "ih p1v
W n. 1919 II An. hartman.
}. T.. TOWN .H, secretary.
EOR SALE.-Jlunty cat-rigged sail boat in
,.fDr'.fc ORDER Us frrt long - %. LINr, Clotun0n
Iudsuu. - b.
VoUE ASTOR LlBBARl.-By order Of the
trustees tho Library viii closed from the 10Th OF
, ot tho completion tho alterations suucut upon
H., f % of tlr building Duo notice viii be- given "
lie .ra.snlI. iu autumn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-08
Gorses nn0 Carriages.

Gorsee an0 Carriages.
ELEGANT TOWN CARRIAGES.
A. NrS spring styles.
WILLIAM n. GRAY 20 aud 30 WOOSTERSr.
FACTORY l4l5 BROADWAY.
NicfnrilR ItuiauictA,
IANDAuA CABIIOLErA
4 tutA iu,kaWayA
BERLIN COACHES BROUGHAblS, COUPES,
Top Wagons. Indio-' aid Top Phactons,
WAGONlIIIS AND CARTS, ALL KINDS
carriages. SECOND HAND
fug Victoria aud siNscat Hockaway.
SINGLE SEAT BREWSTER TOP WAOON.
ialndaulet In elegant order, by brewster.
DEPOT WAGBN, EilO; puAEiOA, fGjs hJcknway, so.
100 second Hand In great variety.
zoo sEIs HAHN kSA
AOdoTals prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-08
DAuAGE BY JUNE FROSTS.

PoRr JgRyIs, n. Y, June THE tenn
por@tu1e Eel verY Dcrccptiby ia this section ...4y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-08
10 The HOn joins L.

10 The Hen. joins L. BrArr. Jstce NJ me Stprrvc
C9,.rf. Actr- York.
Dr4K SIN: NJ attention ms been called fu. morning
10 notices in the morning journals 81 to- .tu.'t r,
before you yestrrday, on the of'.'iar H 90 iiHt '
rider tta,ins trocrLuss u tl tssr of flr .ui Hi
the State Oi N-Wlolk against Oh, M"nht'iin Et." }
COMPANY, made Bog lOI ou tIe thid 800 'at'. ltr f'p
cecdiups are ineoITo,ty tftCd 90 te ai'r- NIi goa
oigc me bv giving publication correct -'a'iI o.
of All that occurred Very respectfully
Lla Aid 4 Et,pN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-08

BrooAlnn propertn for Sale anN @ Get
I OW-PRlCED LOTS, $500 EACH mp. n
i r,ply Improving part ~ Br,pslyn I'D. .ac aiHr'f or
o. ,o,.' m LAND &c " HITTING. l2l Hl-s..4 st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-08

&tvr r.aHNrrttn 49,. 4
XIII. ' .'.,;,- t......,.I-
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