davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-11-11
- aCenseientisusiy r eco n, mon d :.

M H. Beverung, the well-known
rgrsh, gsh', OF Wansau, Wis says: The
p's' rene y, s.. Jacobs Oh, is having
h. n alpFecfden ca sale much larger
~ S'l mat Of all other remedies com
|Ju''' ana 1t gives every customer COM
|is is', :, satisfaction. myself could tes-
n \. v, " Iae rapid, rain extracting quail
y, sSW'he Oil, Some time since, my
N.Y.. N.Y.! * began to swell, and became
1... a y paralyzed; in fact to such a
is''e T''1 as to Interfere with my walking.
i, ''l nsat Inc Oil three or four times, and
IIps'lofmed a perfect cure. Therefore,
nv nWrausclentlously a recommend the Oil to
/ /, ~" vt""S,omers. knowing full we'll that
'""' 10 all 'hat is claimed for it.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-11
SPECIAL REaTIOU

The leaders of the merchant tailors in
our city. The Wilmington Clothing
House and Merchant Tailoring Eseab-
streets.
CabhaGes.
Peter j. Ford has secured the sOl0
agency in this city from Walters d
lshodes, importers OF German Galapagos
at Baltimore. They aro the largest cab
sage seen in this city for years, Soma
weighing Il, 10 and rs high as 29lbs.
Bianke cts and Quists.
To morrow, Wainwright, 312 Market
street, will offer 80 heavy quilts at TIC
each :; 80 at 81 each and 20 at 81. 20 each:
ali great bargains. 25 pairs slightly
soiled blankets at $l.75 a pair.
Oysters.
If you want to get the best and fresh
est oysters in the market go to Ain
scow'., III Shipley street. 20, 25, %
and 40cts. per quart; and also wholesals
ard retail.
..BuchupaIba,''
new, quick, complete cure days, urt-
nary affections, smarting frequent o.
dithcult urination, kidney diseases. u,
Druggists. Depot, N. B. Danforth.
Suicide and Dyspepsia
A most remarkable cure for dyspep-
STA "Wslls' Health Renewer." Tho
greatest tonic, best bilious and liver
remedy known. 81. Druggists.
Fish.
Powell Bros. have on their stalls In
the Tnird street market the usual variety
Of fish, viz: PIKE, rock, white perch,
founders, steak cod fish, haddock, &c.
Let it be emblazoned on every heart,
enshrined upon the tables of the
memory, that the grand acme of smoke
oiogy has been obtained in all its per-
fection, glory and purity in Marburg's
Seal of North Carolina. Chapman,
Fourth and Shipley streets, wholesale
and retail agent.
Citrate Of Magnesia and Seidlitz Pow
ders freshly prepared every week, at
Hartman's Drug Store, Fifth and Pop
Lar streets.
Melins Food, three size bottles. for
sale by Taylor & Fullerton, 3O2 King
street.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-11
Work OF tho Flames.

Nine million feet of lumber in Sisson
Il Lilley's mill yard, at Spring Lake,
Michigan, were burned on Wednesday
The loss is estimated at S25O, 900; III
surcd for 100000 in thirty.nine diff
ferent companies. The old State House
at Austin, Texas, was burned on We'd
nesday. The loss is estimated at S22O,-
900. A fire in the Polkinghorn bull 4.
ing, in Washington, occupied by several
parties, caused damage to the extent OF
about $4,000. A fire in Worcester,
yesterday morning,
damaged the planning and building
finish factory Of Charles Baker ~ Co.,
and Colby & Porter's last factory,caus
ing loss of about 10000. Judge Wood
wards distilery near Springfield, Ten.
nessee, was burned yesterday. Loss,
81, 900.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-11
fHE PHILHARMONIC.
4 Grand CopceVs by this Society
Last Evening".

| A large audience greeted the member
Of the Philharmonic Society last night,
In their second concert OF the elgntt
season. This conaer. was given il
order that Wilmington might ses how
well their musicians performed. Those
who took part belonged in this city aud
are members Of this society. The pro
gramme was well arranged and well
delivered, and was the best concert ever
given by Wilmington musicians, and
under the efficient leadc ship Of PrO.
tessor lthoaies, bids fair to become q inc
musical organIyation,eQ equal to any in
the country. The first nun h,r on the
programme. u welCom" overture by the
Orchestra, was excelientiy rendered
considering that the orchestra is less
than a year old, and it was greeted with
loud applause. The next eIture Of the
programme was chorus by the Society,
which was the tineS1 chor IL singing We
ever heard from Wilmington singers.
The orchestra far surpassed ths expra-
tatons Of al! present in their rendition
OF the overture "rh Fade of st.
Waast," and a repetition WAS deman-
d8d.
Mr. RraunStejn, a middle range tenor
singer, made ll'S debut A. u SOLO sanger
ana did exceedingly well and received
loud applause from the audience. With
n little more practice hC WILL RANK
among our ST singers.
The leading iea ure Of musical i'm
portancr On the programme, WAS the
"Huttuur, No. II, F." by MozArt, AVID its
rendition was one Of the finest pnrfur
nance, ever given IN this city, aud re-
fleets great cradlt Oh the parties wuo
took the respective parts. TT" pluck
ot the players deserve great credit, and
one such number as tins, played a> well
a. it was last night, viii do more than
al the rest o: the programme towards
educating and developing the musical
taste OF this city up ~ II proper stand
ard
The rest of tGe programme was -
well rendered rs that OF the hySf, and
tn Fest March" was the ilntsj urch"s
trai number, SON" Of the pas sage. hcnB
aimp grand. Ihs male ch"ru7 sang
well. Ihe waltz bv the orrl' sra was
encOred, and .h,y played III rs'r"H"e 4
beautirll little GavotJe. tn, closing
illtu VI NV '''' '''l
and should have hetl repeated, as The
audi. ncr kept their seas and fairy
made the walls shake with their loud
applause, but Of no avail, thy wound
not repeat it. This composition waS
very beautiful and the forces were well
balanced. rhe orchestral aCcoInpanl.
mcnt reflected great credit on Mr>Ers.
Greincr and kurtz, who arranged IT.
Tue uu iience expected more solos
from the memhrrs. but were dsappolNt-
ed, and it was regretted that Mr.. H.
4 lbsrt, the ac ;omp.lShed lender OF The
violin did not play a solo. OF c"ursr
there ! always some little detects in a
concert OF this kind, buE these will all
be remedied from time to time az the
Society grows older. The coLcert, how
evtr, as 10 whole wasall that could be
wished for, and we heartily congratu-
late them upon their success On THIS
o tcaSlOu.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-11
TINE ELECTIONS.
N ,re DeAnise Returns from vari.
Gus States Of Hast TEesdAy's Elec
tlOns.
INV WORK

The plurality by which General Jos
Is. Carr, the Republican candidate to
Secretary of the State OF New York
is elected, it is now estimated will b,
over 10000 votes All the other IL,
publican candidates i,r State officer.
with the exception OF Gen. James W.
Hustled, arr elected by somewhat
smaller p,urali'ieI. The Legislature il
Democratic. In the Senate there will
be Is Republicans and II Democrats
in the Assemble Cl EspubiiCnns and 81
Democrats. The interest over the e.
lection is rapidly disappearing. A few
mournful candidates amnse themselves
by looking over the returns at Police
Headquarters.
rES
Official re;ur IL have been received
from 80 of the 6I coGnteS in the State.
These, with the rs1matel reWirns from
the remainder, give Biily, Nep,,) for
stat" Ire .surer. a plurality Of 1854
over Noble, 'bem.)
vlsCONS!N.
LA CROSSE, Nov. lO.-Dr. Ander son.
Chairman Of The Democratic State Cen.
tral Committee, ,ays he does not con
Gele the CIiiuI5 Of the Republican
CJnmittae tnat their State ticket i:
elected. AlmoS. all the Democratic
precincts have been heard from. Thos,
to cJme in are mHinly Republican rura
precincts, and If these show the SAINT
failing of IL NE Republican vote and
the same ID .nuCrAtlc guns that have
characterized, those received, 1t viii
with tht as Ir,ancr Of tIe temper lnct
VOC, which Is admitted to be mucl
larger that iLo tHpablicans anticipated
ma He TIA" SJate 50 close that only tlit
official cuuut can decide il.
THE MINNESOTA ELEcTl"N--A iAHGf
GEruHLGCAN MAJORITY roE
GONEENoE.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nuv TO- Returns
from the prtr nets casting about h u,
tn" votes i,r the S'att gave for Cover
nor-lI lbhu!, Rep, @l3S7 JohrSon
Dem, u,lN for Au!itor-Hr1dr"
$500: LoGmick, II ,GtS; FIR Suprem,
,luige-Va Ietbers, 80, ID Clark, ~,
H21. The large vote r,r the Judge |!
probably explained by the fact tina
Clark drew from other candidates fo
Judge as well as from EandernerS. !
this proportion IL maintained IN th'
rest Of the Sta,c. IIuhbard's majorit,
vii be 30, 900 or 10000
RETURNS FhOM MISSISSIPPI
NICKSEyRC, Mis-, Nov. TO- O--Complet,
rctIrus are nor yet r"caiVM IRON
Warren County, owing to the bac
weather, bad roads, and tho distanc
some Of the boxes have to b. brought
A full count will probably bs rcache.
to day. Enough haS been received t
insure tn. re-eieCtiun of II. +. Becl
(Ecp.) for sheriff It is thought III
county ouSide Of Vicksburg has gon
for King (Rcp) for Governor. Tn
city OF Vicksburg is Democratic for tn
State officer, ard fusiOntst tor til
other officers.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-11
Comp,ted with she Resuc est.

Executive Officer Underwood, Of the
Board of Health, went through the
market w We,lnpsiay morl ing and warned
the market people not to throw cabbage
leaves, bad vegetables, etc, into the
CUTTERS or streets, but 10 deposit them in
baske and take them away with them.
This order was done ~ the instance OF
the Board of Health, and many com
piled with the first request. Those who
failed to comply with the order yester-
day, had better do SO hereafter, or it
mi. lit cost them something for viola
ting the city ordinance, as the Board OF
Health in conjunction with the Mayor,
are determined to put a stop to tt Is Ion
existing nuisance.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-11
ComDIfcateI Diseases.

A prominent gentleman in Ccrro
GorJo County, Iowa, writes us that he
finds kidney Wort to ba the best rem.
.Ly he ever knew for complication Of
diseases. 1t is the specific acton which
it mas on the liver, kidneys and bowels,
which gives it sach curative power, and
it IS the thousands Of cures which 1t is
peri,,rming which gives il its great col
eOrity. Liquid (very concentlated) or
drv. both act efficiently.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-11
TeslimOuial,

n lan.,s a. Chapman, the great tobacco mist,
Sn a his ana ShiPley streets, Whining
nlgLly recommends DIR. Simms'
Dlsis' Dlsi'aole Liver Pills as the best of all
enrn M ,of liver complaint and purgative
ss,p po'es s he says they are 80 mild and
| csn "a1 snn splendid in their operation.
Mr.. Ily recommend the above. .-B4
"''ef REPUBLICAN.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-11
A MaEni 0cent

assortment Of com ortables from 81 %
up At Kennard Il Co., ave hand made
with bright clean cotton in them oil ex-
coping the $l.25 ones. ,
,treir stock Of blankets is very large,
d the i've dollar ones are not surpass-
al any where either in quality or size
az they are larger than the usual $o.0o
hlanket
Daily Republican., 1881-11-11
Tho Normal Liter ary Society.

The Normal Literary Society o
Braudyuine Seminary. elected the fol-
lowing officers yesterday afternoon:
PreslJent-G. Il. HOtfrc ker.
First Vice President-Dan. &. Spru-
auCe.
Second Vice President - James Il.
Davis.
|! Recording Secre.2ry-Millie A. Nc
Lear.
Corresponding Secretary--J. l.. Still
ling.
Trsasurer-W. &. Novel;.
Librariuu.-A. II. Jackson.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-11
Tho w oath or.

War Department, Office Of tn" Ch,tf
Signal Officer, Washington, November
Ii, A. NJ.
THE WEATHER REPORT Fon TOD AY
For the Middle Atlantic States, muc a
colder northwest to southwos winds
rising barometer and local rains, follow
cd by clearing weather.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-11
NEW ADvEkl l@EN g N rs.

NOME TO lo5 EAST SIATA SIZE IT,
" Granser's Store, tor corenna, it makes
hne vriddle cakes and only cents pound,
try It golden syrup, lbc. sweet cider. ots.
per quart hnest seedess cherries, - cents =
pound biackOerries, 10 cents per pound ;,ul-
tana raisins. & cents golden raisins, 70 cts;
new citrOn - cents new lemon and Orangs
peel, 70 cents ; butter cup ginger snaps, loc.;
ulain snaps. Ii cents coffee cakes, IL cents
tne prunollq 70 cents its. mince meat, 20
cents Bricks mince meat 10 cents Ds OF
apple butter, 25 cents pepper sauce IL cts
beans, II cents per quart; hJmny, cents
per quart hOminy Rrits, 8 cents per H.; new
Il 8, Is cents per pound ladies see thi bar
gain in tea before it is all sold. 35 cents or
ms, for 81 60, this is Foser's pie tea, green
and black all thrown together. some OF this
tea cost 81. So some 81 co. some Is cents per n.
lust think, we sell it tor 80 cents per ID. or
pounds for 81 90. 1t went to Baltipsre before
we secured it for Wilmington 1t Is the best
valve we ier offered we sol i've hundred
pounds tf this tea IN Two weeds trv 1t before
it is all gone, and don't forget our II 90 bag
Of flour. and our -four at $3.50 per barrel, It
is excel ent, and our coffee at 10 cents per D.,
it il cleare ed 10 the roasting and kee you in
good humor, and our soap, pieces for cts.
Come to l03 East sixth street
nGvll St. 7. M. WEEK
Daily Republican., 1881-11-11
rf van Want 20 Know whether

or rot Mullin Il Son, the Merchant
T.iiors and Clothiers, Sixth and Mar
ke1 street, are doing an immense bIsi-
nes., stop in at their store and see some
OF the handsome styles of suits and
ovsrcoAts with which their storels COM
ple'ely filled, so much 80 that they are
more than ever determined to show the
pc pc Of Wilmington that they mean
+, i've them reliable and fashionable
clotning for the least possible money.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-11
AeeD YOur ky.,am 4, Ors..

u snra vsu :. are subject to ague you must
hdnev.' 70 keeD your liver, bowels and
v yon III, IN good, free condition. When
AnsSn. WIN be free from all attacks. The
&s bs:y. 10 use Is Kidney-Wort. 1t Is
tsas S ~ preventative of all malarial dis
mat you can take.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-11

Give Colquhoun's Cleansing Liquid >
trial for cleansing grease and stains
from clothing it has no equal. Guar
anteed to do all that 10 said for 1t. For
sale by all druggists. Prepared ~ ".
G. r. Colquhouo, Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-11
Cnafs and ID lU,aDD

at SO, 81, 81. 50, s., 81, 81, $3.50, flO,sl1,
ST., $3.50, sl4 80 and SIS. An i'm
mensc assortment at remarkably low
prices. Crosby & Hill.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-11
Al Low osI Prices

srivhraa ana boys gossamers at Vain.
Wainw,,;' Mss ~ corsets and waists at
shaw,s coats, dolmans and
quilts o., ~ WainwriHht's; blankets,
let strso.' t' a. Wainwright's, 312 Mar.
bnp 2se'; 2sa fringed towels, N yards
Daily Republican., 1881-11-11
Lost.

A child's slipper, while going from
Webstor's Dancing Academy, by way
Of Eighth street, 20 835 Madison street.
A reward will be paid for it If left at
1856 Madison street.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-11
Bars aims In Towels.

Crosby & Hill are showing towels at
25cts. that every housekeep"r will buy
whether they are in immediaic want ot
them or not.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-11
Kid Gloves.

We offer the balance OF our 50c. kid
gloves 1T DC. a pair; also our imported
seamless real kid at SOC. a pair only for
Saturd. y. II. l.. Russell.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-11
blankets.

N, ,fy large assortment at remarka-
~ ~ w 'yw prices. Crosby " Hill, 22O a.
- Market street.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-11

As nsn" sen,s cardigan Jackets direct from
It vLoIoalacturers, to be sold Saturday y
0Sale prices. X. l.. Russell,
Daily Republican., 1881-11-11
Crosby q IL HIS

is the place to buy cor'ets, fringes,
trimmings, bltton9 and small wares o.
all kinds stock large and prices low.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-11

g>R. KLlNE'S GREAT NERVE RE
STORER, 10 the wond or Of the age ior
all nerve diseases. All fts stopped FREQ. Send
Tn asl Arch street, philadeDhi8 Pa.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-11
Proof Elsewhere.

Ifany invalid or sick person has the
least doubt of the power and efficacy OF
Hop Biltors TO cure them, they can find
cases exactly like their own, in their
own neighborhood, with proof positive
that they can be easily and permanrnt'
ly cured at % tritiing rost-or ask your
druggist or physician.
GREEawICH, Feb. II, 1880.
HOP BITTDRs Co.--SGRS-I was given
IN by the doctors to die Of scrofula con.
sumption. Two bottles of your Bitters
cured me. LEROY BREWER.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-11
Hosiery and Underwear.
DR.. I.osley.

An immense assor nent at the very
u est prices Crosby x Hill.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-11
GpEEaWICH. Feb. II, 1880.

British hose 10 cents pair, at G. l..
Kahn Il Go. 3, No. 21S Market street.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-11

Y OST,-ON WEDNESDAY NlGHT, A
IL gold ring. below van Hotel, on MAI
ket street The finder Will DC suitapE 70
Har5ed by leaving the same at the .EPUBLI-
CAN office. ho'iritT
Daily Republican., 1881-11-11

tSYANTui,-A STU ATOM in SIOhE
w or oftice for good boy from the country
IN his Fourteenth year. Please address A
b. REPUBLICAN office. noSli-'I
Daily Republican., 1881-11-11

State Of she 1herOoHetor
At the REPUBLICAN Office, in tho shao$
this morning:
7 O'Clock 1Oo'clook IL oclo'A.
400 $50 ~
Daily Republican., 1881-11-11

The leaders of the merchant tailoEsiA
our city. The Wilmington Clothing
House and Merchant Tailoring Essab-
W. cor. Fourth and Markse
streets.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-11

THOR SALE.-A FEW GOOD GA RPEN-
ter's tools cheap for cash, at Healdr
Hygiene Home, city. ,.,ox,,v
novll-ltt q. }. WOOO0VoSG>
Daily Republican., 1881-11-11

xryANTEp-BY A YOUNG MAN. A
w position Us bs0k-keerer, clerk, sales
man or any position "here sniIW Tou.u n. v1
appreciated. Address -. hhronL,IHc uiS "a
fee.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-11

CTKAY COLT. - STRAlEp AWA1
- from the premises Of the sub R
scriber in Brandywiae Hundred. on yS
the 10th inst, a two year old bay XII
colt with black tail and mane. ANY inf ,rna-
tion in regard to him vi be suitably ~
warded by fATHN n II
ucvll-d&wt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-03-04

Sorghum Culture,

T. S. Gold, secretary of the Connecticut
Board of Agriculture, gives the following sum-
mary, in the Conn. Former, Of the result of
his experiments in the culture of sorghum.
II raised last season one acre of sorghum
which made about three hundred gallons of
syrup. We made also four hundred gallons
for neighbors. We had large one-horse
Victor mill and Cook Evaporator, costing
about $3.50. We worked in the open field
2G3 days, making 80 gallons per day of about
eight hours at the best The cane was gen
orally grown in drills three or four pounds
of seed per acre, much too thick, and poorly
cultivated We used barnyard manure but no
commercial fertilizers. The total ground
plantedby eight farmers was 532 rods, making
200 gallons of syrup, ranging from one to two
gallons per rod. The syrup varied somewhat
in color and density, but the flavor varied
but little. The most tedious operation was
stripping the cane, which would be remedied
by planting in hills three and one-half feet
apart, about five seeds in hill, thus using
less than one quart of seed per acre.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-03-04
THE HOUSEHOLD.
cleaning. from a Farmer. wife.

ANNAAA - - ANAAANN
School teachers who board around, travel
lers, book agents, and people who visit their
relatives, are often tucked away Of a night in
the spare bed in fireless room. II every
such person would carry with him heavy
blanket or shawl, which could be warmed by
fire before retiring, TO be doubled and spread
between theJsheets and slept in afterward,
much Of the deadly chill and inability TO sleep
would be avoided, 70 say nothing of the SER
Gus lung difficulties which are often contract
ed from the cold aud dampness of bed that
is seldom used We are indebted for this
hint to A. NJ. S. Of the State Journal.
Ex-Congressman and ex-Rebel A. M. wad.
dell of North Carolina, who came up to Yer
mont last summer to teach loyal men their
duty, took lesson in thrift and cleanliness
from the ladies instead. He says that one
family in the South will waste more than ten
families Of like condition in Vermont and
that cleanliness is a sort Of religion here,
where, if man must eat his traditional peck
of dirt, he will have TO go away from his own
home to do it. He paysa compliment, though
perhaps unintentionally, to the ladies of Yer
mont, when he speaks of their self-reliance as
follows: 1T may be said with entire accu-
racy that if any person in that country wants
anything done, that person does it,"
Omelet.-This omelet is a handsome and
sure dish when care is taken in the prepare
ton. Three eggs, half cup Of milk, one and
half tablespOonfuls of cornstarch, one tea
spoonful of salt, one tablespoonful Of butter.
Put the omelet- pan with a closely fitting COW
ar n IN haat haut the w.rlEu nit
heater, add the cornstarch and salt, aDdbthen
beat all well together add the whites beaten
to a stiff froth, and stir all thoroughly togeth-
or then add the milk. Now put the butter
in the hot pan, and when melted pour in the
mixture, cover, and place where il will brown
but not burn. Cook about seven minutes,
fold, turn on hot dish, and it is ready to eat.
COTnstdroh CAKE. Whites of three eggs,
one cup white sugar, two-thirds cup OF sweet
milk, two-thirds cup butter, one teRspoonful
cream tartar one teaspoonful soda, one-half
cupful cornstarch, and one and one-half cups
Of -four.
Crullers. One egg, one cup sugar, two
thirds cup Of buttermilk, one-haf cup of
thick sour cream, one and one-hRlf teaspoon
fuls soda season to tasto -four 10 roll.
Sponge Cdke.-To be used in layers or 9TH
erwise. One cup sugar, one cup -four, Nhree
eggs, one tablespoonful butter, one tablespoon.
full sweet milk, and one large teaspoonful Of
baking powder. II used as layer cake for
cocoanut, frost the layers, scatter on the CO.
coanut, and put together.
Frostfng. Take the whites of two eggs
and stir in gradually powdered sugar till quite
thick. Stir well for few minutes. Flavor
with rose-water or lemon Have the cake a
little warm when the frosting is put on. Dry.
and frost the second time. Divide the frost
ing with thin knife, before it is dry, Just
where you wish to cut the cake then the
frosting will not crack in cutting. q.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-03-04
VERM0MT VALLEY RAILROAD.

V,sy5-szaAlO trains on this 81 roa q vii wi
Stssssssss ~ - leave BRATTLEBoRof for all
North at 1880 q. m,
s 40 and 10 40 pm.
The $50 p m. train il express for MontreAltVia
White River JunctiOn) with sleeping car attached.
The 10 20A. m train Ia mail train for Montpelier,
ST. Adams, Rutland, Burlington, Montreal, the Pas.
sumpsic road and the White Mountains.
The 40 p. m. train IL mail train for White River
junction and Rutland.
Trainsleave BELLOWS FALLS for the South con-
necfing with the Connecticut River line At Brattlebo
70, follows: Montreal express train At 80
mail aud accommodation 10 am. mail and accom-
mediation, 2:5O p. m.
The 80 a. train arrives in New York At IL 100
m. the sac q. m. train at ;4B p. m. the 2:SOp
train AZ 10 80.
Anthese trAins make close connection with Boston
Albany Il. r., both east and west Of Springfield.
~ J. MULLIGAE, superintendent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-03-04

The barn that the animals were in was bank
or Swisser barn, and they were in the base
ment, and each animal was fastened in it's
stall by a neck chain. At midnight IL was
discovered that the barn was on fire. AZ It's
discovery il was on FIRE all through. The hay
was in flames, the floors were all ablaze, and
the cattle were either dead or dying Two
doors had been opened TO facilitate the draft,
and kerosene oil had been poured over every
one Of the cattle and over all the floors and
walls. Nothing was saved, and besides the hay,
grain and cattle destroyed, were FIVE pure bred
Beagle dogs eight goats and one hundred and
twenty-five chickens The cattle were in
ventoried at S35, 52G, but were worth more.
No cause for the crime is given, and the loss
is total, for the herd were not insured dol
lar. Among the cattle killed were number
which were absolutely not for sale at any
price