davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-11
HOUSE.
Yorktown Celebration-Indian Appro-
priation Bill.

priation Bill
WASHINGTON, January 10.-The fol-
lowing bills were offered in the House:
BY Mr.. Price-Declaring silver certi-
ficates TO possess the same legal tender
quality as coin, for which they were
issued.
By Mr.. Carpenter-To increase so
per cent. the duty on faxseed o. lin
seed ant manufacturers thereof. Also
proposing Constitutional amendment
providing that all civil officers OF the
United States, except Judges OF the
Supreme and inferior courts, heads ot
departments and officers whose duties
are temporary, shall hold Office for the
term Of four years, and that Congress
may provide for the election by the
people Oi postmasiers and other officers
whose duties are 10 be performed within
the limit OF any State. such officers to
b. subject to removal by the President
on other than political or religious
grounds.
BY Mr.. Buckner = Requesting the
President to open negotiations with
Mexico or Central American States for
the purchase OF and cession to the United
st t,tes OF territory for the voluntary col
onizatlon OF the colored population OF
the United States.
Mr.. Goode, chairman OF the committee
on the Yorktown celebration. reported
back the joint resolution authorizing
and requesting the President to extend
10 the government and the people OF
France an invitation to join the govern
ment and the people OF the United
States in the observance of the centen-
nial anniversary OF the surrender OF
CORVALLIS at Yorktown, Va. Passed.
The only important bill reported un-
der the call OF the committee was the
Indian Appropriation Bill.
which was referred to Committee Of the
Whole, and the House then went into
committee, Mr.. Townshend, OF Illinois,
in the chair, on that bill.
Mr.. Frost offered an amendment pro-
viding that Joseph's band Of Nez
Perces Indians be transferred to such
reservations north OF the 45th parallel
of north latitude as the Secretary OF the
Interior may select. He thought
crime had been perpetrated on Chief
Joseph aud his band in removing them
to Malarino, Indian Territory, and he
hoped the House would take this oppor-
tunity to right that wrong.
Mr.. Frost's amendment was rejected.
Mr.. Hiscock moved to strike out the
paragraph repeating the laws creating
a commission Of ten citizens and insert
the proviso appropriaiing $40, ,000 for its
expenses.
Mr.. Hooker made q point of order
against the amendment pending, when
the committee having concluded consid-
Grafton OF 46 OF 80 pages OF the bill rose
and the House adjourned.
The number OF bills introduced this
morning, under cali Of the States, was
l26.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-11
THE w EATHER
In Various Parts of the Couniry-Hesvy
Storms.

In Various Parts of the Couniry-Hesvy
Storms.
New YORK, January l0-By the
heavy snow fall OF yesterday evening
followed by almost continuous rain OF
last night and warm sunshine to-day
the streams are turned into raging ca
nails, the squares into lakes and the
sidewalks into quagmues. The storm
has extended along the coast. New
Hampshire has ii inches OF snow, sup
plemented by heavy rain fall.
KEoxuK, January l0,-A special to
the Constellation FROM Fort Madison SAYS:
The thermometer stood at "a degrees
below at the State pri1on, and 20 below
in the heart OF the city this morning.
BcsroS, January l0.-Reports from
vmious sections i Maine, Vermont,
and New Hampshire, represent that the
storm last night an. to-day as the sever
est of the winter. At Brsttleboro, VT,
one foot Of snow had fallen up to noon
to-day, when the storm ended with a
heavy sleet, which delayed trains and
stages about FIVE hours. In some local
tiles in Vermont near two feet of snow
fell, which aided by the quantity al
ready on the ground made four feet on
the level. Reports from Lewiston. Me-,
Gardiner. Me-, Peterboro and Derby
Line, VT, report that the trains are de-
layed in all directions. In this city the
snow which began last night turned 20
rain early in the morning and the streets
are rendered almost impossible.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-11
NEIaHBohING TOWNS
,,,,i,inr niyine Instructions.

Awaiting DlNlpo AuSAA
SrrragNynLE Jauuay l0.-A man by
49,. n,n,of Hutton recently came To
Eve ,i,v from Bloomfield, having talleu
:, in business there, and rented roon
absra he sits all day long waiting ior
,r,, Lord N tpl. him what TO do next
n,a day last week hc started to visit nus
ia1ilv, bu, came back Immediately, so
asnoi 10 miss any instructions Whieh
might be in parted to him.
Dansgs by the Jos-Important Case
P,RxxRsuyRG, January l0.-lt Is ru-
,po-ed that the rise in the Little Ma
naNba at Burning Springs has done
,raat deal OF damage TO timbermen,
Tha trial of the celebrated Iaylot
S,randeY case Will commence next
ThnIslay before the Cnited states
C,nrt AZ this place. The State oil w est
Virginia is the prosecutor, and Will oe
reDr,sented by Gen. Nathan Gou anu
C1l White. Attorney General. capt.
y r Doyener, OF Wheeling, will appear
sor the defense.
A Chl!d's Curiosity Proves Disasrous-
A Physicians Mishap.
WEllsyuLE, Ono, January lO.-A
four wear old child Of Mr.. Augnin,
bauyh, OF this place, was badly burned
ina singular manner night before last
The little fellow took teapot on ths
stove and placing the spout in his mouth
drank portion OF the scalding liqulu
terribly burning his mouth and throat
Ills injuries are considered serious.
pr. McCarrell, a prominent physician
had anarrow escape from death yesteI
day. lie was crossing the river on IN
ice in a sleigh, and when near the piae
where the ice had recently been cut, IN
Doctor and his horse and cutter wer
precipitated into the water, from whlc
they were soon rescued.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-11
sECoND GLASS MAIL NATTER.
The Int:nt and Importance Of Congress-
man Moneys Bill.


WASHINGTON, January l0.-The bill
reported to the House, on Saturday, by
Mr.. Money, from the Committee on
Postoffices and Postroads, to
regulate the rates of pos
tage on second class mail matter
is very important one to newspapers,
and the subscribers thereto. 1t pro-
vides that the rates of postage on sec.
ond class publications, deposited in letter
carrier offices, for delivery by carriers,
shall be uniform at two cents per
pound. The Committee, in their report
on the bill, show the necesgity for the
passage OF the bill. They say: "The
law, as it now stands, is not only in
consistent with the general law regulat-
ing rates OF postage, but is illogical.
unjust and absurd. Efficiency and sim
plicity should 60 together. The bill pro-
notes both by securing uniformity OF
postage on second.class mail matter.
Under the present law the publisher OF
the New York Herald can send
copy OF his paper to Portland, Oregon,
TO subscriber and the paper
is taken from tho postoffice in Portland
by letter carrier and delivered to the
subscriber at his house, at the rate OF
two cents per pound and no extra
charge for delivery by the carrier; but
the publisher cannot put a copy OF the
Herald in the New York postoffice,
have il taken thence by the letter car
rier, and delivered to the subscriber at
his house except at the rate Of one cent
per copy, or eight cents per pound-an
extra tax of six cents per pound. So
the publisher OF Portland pa
per is denied the low rate given
10 the New York publisher, in Portland,
and must pay for the delivery by the
carrier charge OF eight cents per pound.
A foreign newspaper. the London Times,
for example, can be brought to Wash
ington by steamer and rail
road, put in the city post
office, given to the carrier and delivered
by him to any address in Washington at
the same rates as domestic matter OF
the same class, or two cents per
pound, but the publishers Of the
Post or Republican cannot have
their papers taken from the same
post-office, by the same carrier, at the
same time and delivered to the same
address, without paying eight, or six
cents per pound more than the for
eign paper. This will correct this
lanlt and makes the law uniform"
The bill was referred to the House
calendar, but in view Of its importance
to the public at large, the Postoffice
Committee will make an effort to take
it up and pass it in few days.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-11
BUYING AND SELLING.
GENERAL MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Eoney Easy at 5 to s Per csnt-Govsn-
ments Strong and Highsr-Flour
Generally Steady = Wheat
Steady-Rogs Active.
The Iron outiook.

The Iron OUTLOOK.
In general review Of the iron mar
ket, Bradareets gives an opinion a. to
the outlook for 1881 as follows:
The prospects for the ensuing year
are very favorable to large and active
trade at moderate prices. Railway con-
struction is going forward with anprece-
dented activity, and there is every reas.
on to expect as large a consumption Of
iron in general manufacture as ever.
while there will be an extraordinary de-
mand during the first part OF the year
for iron in the construction OF new roll
ing stock for old railways. The pres.
sure Of immense foreign importations is
wholly removed from the domestic mar
ket, and there seems 10 be no reason
why the American production and sales
Of iron for 1881 should not exceed the
large totals OF 1850.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-11
HON EST BRITAINs.

They Desire to Reopen the Halifax Fish
ery Award Question and Have q Full
Investigation.
LONDON, January 9-The Daily Ns'es
saws: The total effsct OF the statement
OF Henry ! loule Hind is to vitia,e the
fisheries award by vitiating the statistics
accepted by both governments on which
it rests. II Kinds figures are correct,
Justification has been committed, and
the whole question must be reopened.
We hope that the English government
will refuse, in the nane OF English
ho1or, to profit by the mistold case,
and by insisting on q complete inves-
tigation,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-11
THE NEW YORK sENAToRsHIP.
A Report That Grant is In the Field Gre
ates Observation-Disclosures at Work.

N
stes Observation-Disclosures at Work.
ALBANY, January l0.-The canvass
for the United States Senatorship has
been re-opened, though but few mem.
bers have as yet returned. A report
that General Grant would be brought
forN ard as a candidate, has created some
CONSERVATION, but it is positively denied
by the friends OF the candidates on the
Conkling side. The rumor that several
Democrats stand ready TO cast their
votes on joint ballot for anti Conkling
candidates, has also excited some heated
comments. 1t is said that Tam
many will this week seek revenge in this
way for the defeat they sustained by
the Fusions in New York. The ECcn-
ing Journal says: "No new facts have
been developed since Saturday, except
that Morton has avowed himself can
didate and will be here with his friends
to compete for the prize. This an
Gouncement has given increased zast To
the contest and intensified the zeal OF
those who are pressing the the claims of
platt and Crowley, 1t is assumed that
the formal advent OF Morton is With the
concurrence OF Senator COnkling. 1t
looks like it, but there is no evidence Of
facts"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-11
LONDON.
discontinued Report-Hanlan's DISC
h,l,fu

discontinued Report-Hanlsn's Disc
bility.
LONDON, January l0.-Later advices
do not confirm the report OF the capture
OF Lima by the Chilians.
Hanlan has slight sprain oi one OF
his arms. LaycOck has gone to the sea-
side for day or tive.
Aid for the Rebelhous Beers.
LONDON, Janusry 10 "A Dutch c5rrt.
soondent writes that the suggestion OF
Rotterdam newspaper that members OF
the Red Cross be dispatched to Trans
vaal to aid the wounded Beers has been
received with lively sympathy. A sub.
scription is talked OF for the purpose OF
starting some su;g ons Immediately FOR
Transyaal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-11
NEW YORK.
SUIT fer Libel-w orlds Fair.

SUIT fer Libel-W orld's Fair.
NEw YoRE, January ll.-Ex-Assem,,
blyman Thos. Cast'gSn, Supervisor CI
the Cuy Record the official paper, mas
brought action for libel against the
Er,piag Express, a Tammsny hall organ.
Castigan is an anti.Tammany leader.
The Worlds Fair Commission report
a generous subscription being made.
Mavor Grace welcomed The members
oi the Commission to the city to-day:
The address setting forth the objects OF
the Commission is issued.
A report oithe Committee selecting
Inwoo1 as the site for the Fair was al
opted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-11
LIVE STOCK.
UnAoaxa.

CHIcAao, January l0.-Ths nosCT
Josanal reports hog receipts 10000
head; shipments s,600 head; opened
active, at 5tll0c highe:; common 70 lair
packing 81 50(S4 6S; good to
choice mixed 81 70(S% IS, choice heavy
81 9SS5 Is; light 81 6S64 S5i all sold;
but common closed weak.
Cattle-Receipts 1900 head; ship
men.s l,SCO head: active and 6rmer;
all sold; common shipping IS 1894 -;
good to choice 81 60S5 IS; sxp.rts
s. 20; butchers steady common TO lair
So OO(S2 50; good to fine stocken ~ 70
IA 90.
Receipts 800 head; ship.
ments 800 head fair to good "a 0O(S
8 %.
Ctnctunatt.
>CrHcIxxAfI, January 8.-Hoss-Cou'.
mou ~ GOAT 80; light "a g0S4 %;
packing "a SOtG5 10.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-11
snieiele AZ 81 LOUIS.

ST. LoUIS, January l0.-The dead
body OF Richard Walsh, city agent and
collector of the Beef CAnnin,. Company,
was found last evening in the store room
in rear Of the Office, 40 Broadway, with
a bullet hole in his head and the pistol
still grssped in his hand, showing that
ne killed himself. Welsh has been
missing since Friday morning. lie
leaves four children, the youngest I'D
years old, his vile having died some
time ago. Financial tronble Is suppos-
ed 10 be the eanse Of the suicide.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-11
SENATE

Grants Grse-Ben. Holia<
Bin-Army Appropristis'0i
WAsnISeroN, ia
Mr.. Voorhees, asked to ha
and recommitted the bill al
the construction OF a building
Congressional Library. So OF
MI Logan introduced the
thoriIe the appointment OF
Grant on the retired list OF Il
The bin was read at length
request Of Mr.. Conkling. l
t,s., in recognition ofthe enin
nc services OF General Ulyssee
late Of the army and sx.Preside
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-11
IN THE EAST.
Snow s,orm-MinsrS Quisted Down.

Snow storm-MinerS Quisted Down.
MoxIEosE, n. " January l0.-The
snow storm of last night, which was
severe at all points north, changed into
hail and sleet and again into heavy
rain. Through trains from the West
were four hours late.
A company Of militia from Sing Sing
arrived at Verplanck's Point. where the
ice men are on a strike. At present al
is quiet.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-11
FINANC CE.
New York.

NEW YORK. January l0.-MoNxv--
Market easy at 5G6 per cent, closing at
5 per cent. Prime mercantile paper 5
@6 per cent. Sterling exchange, bank
ers' bills 49Ss; demand 499t.
SILvKR-At London 81 td per ounce;
bar silver here Ill; subsidiary silver
coin 3(Gl per cent. discount.
GovERNAENTs-Strong and higher.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-11
DRY GOODS.
. New York.

NEW YosK, January l0.-Dry Gooda
Business quiet today owing to the
stormy weather, but Southern and,
Southwestern buyers are beginning to
resch the market and more Gctive de-
mand is expected shortly. Cotton goods
quiet and steady. Prints IN irregular
demand Piques doing fairly and agents
hold large orders for ginghams. woolen
goods quiet.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-11
Has 20 Pay the Penalty.

SYRACUSE, \. Y, January ~ 0-Nathsn
Orlando Greenfield, the several times
respited 0rangle county vile murderer,
was again sentenced this morning to be
hanged February 18th.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-11
THE ENEws
., ,,e pay in Pithy Paragraphs.
u Domestic.

SCARLET fever is increasing its ravages
!" y;cs President Wheeler is among the
borses in the Senatorial race IN
lev York.
.,.,.ner from Pittsburgh has arrived
-, savannah by way OF tue MISSISSIPPI
y ','er e. and the Gulf Of Mexico.
:, rnmored that Bjorrstjerne Biorn-
-, be married to the widow oi the
80 80 O,e Bull, now a resident OF hilwau-
r,,h,san Sioux chiefs are in Milwsu-
-, arranging with the ). Psul roa1 for
49, .ss ,;,ht OF way throushItheir reserya-
ton.
r,s,ris Murphy, the tInPerance re-
,,,ner. is at work again Pittsburgh.
u;s meetings are well sttuded, much
;n,erest being manifested
The grand jury at Msch's, Maine,
iH !ot,c,sd Warren LangnNe, o years
haS ;S.a ior the williul murdei OF q play
mste. named Freeman Wngn
Txen,v OF the 0klahomarolohists
20 entered the services OF te Gov
n.nnent with their teams, trip
S.rn Caldwell to some OF thelndian
stations
TLo Probibitionists in North Golina
aooJipV the Legislature WI petit
TONS against the trathe In intoxating
TCnors. In several other oohern
S,stss the temperance workers srttrik-
ing for prohibition.
The National Union OF Breklayemet
anrral convention ut New lorses-
.n,Jav Preston Gaikee, OF Covinon,
Ky presiding and Lewis CarPentt OF
Cinein natl, Secretary. Nearly ey
state was represented.
General and Mrs. Grant will be en-
,.;rsd at Albany, \. Y, next We.
So,srpor Cornell will give dinner
- I-tb at which Senator Roscoe Col
Gn, tSe state officers and n number
,,;Dent ,'..s, citizens will be present
y.nersl reception will be held Al tt
Executive mansion on the ioiiowiI
Thursday evening.
FOREIGN.
The Court OF the Queens Bench co
comes taxing merely formal eViden'
against the traversers.
The meeting at Clstleto"n,. Coun
Wes,meath, to form branch ieag
saturday, was proclaimed.
Cape,own dispatch states that q
on,nion generally prevails that the
bsJlion in Trauskei is approaching
end. =,
The Premier OF Greece declares To
sha must prepare for hostilities,. as
- tha only executor OF the decision
re powers at Berlin.
A Berlin dispatch says that the sr'
mass of military information collect
hvGeneral Count Won Maltke narrow
a:eaped destruction by fire at the hes
quarters oiIhe staff.
A rival syndicate has been formed
Toronto tOeOnstruct the Canada rae
r,sJ ON terms much more favorable
the government than thoss negotia
in Englsnd.
Garibaldi is saVsgely opposed to
mIitSry system as now practiced
I,slA Htskeskhe very best men oil
n,iinS uSops1hem to eelioacy dur
Heir ~ bS, ,ts,.ss, yes..ss and leaves the race
be ksptiis. the sickly, the deioru
aad the - ssed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-11

Go to Laughlin Bros. d Co. for Mrs.
Freemsn's New National Dyes. For
brightness and durability of color, are
unequaled. Color from 3 to- pounds.
Price, Is cents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-11

TotzDo, January l0-Whsak-eeendy
No. white Michiean q o.; No :
,ss,, red w;S':s !, c :ps :s.s y s.sh G 81 8 81 =.
ler April 4l 10; seller Nay q lit Ooee
-Stesdy; high mixed E3e; NS.
spot 40c; seller May <lc. Osts-Duu;
No. 3, Sc. Clover Seed-Pdme nam-
moth s. 10; prime 81 rs; No. sW0
Dressed Hogs-At 8 20.
; Pittsburgh.
.Prrrssunau, January ln-Petroleo1
Quiet; crude shade finer. United
certificates 96lc; refined VI Tor fhna'
delphia delivery.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-06-22

~ John p. Howard, Esq, of Bur-
lington, Thursday, sent to the Teras-
urer of the University of Vermont and
State Agricultural College his check
for $4,000. In an accompanying
deed of gift, he directs that tho money
so given shall be C arefully kept as a
permanent fund, the income from which
shall be expended, first for the endow-
ment of Professorship, to be called
"The Howard Professorship Of Natu-
raj History" the salary attached to
the same to be not less than $780,
Second, the sum of $500 is to be ap-
propriated annually for the purchase
and exhibition of specimens, apparatus,
and implements for the proper de.
velopment and illustration of the sub
jects of instruction connected with the
said Professorship. Third, the re.
mainder of the annual income of the
fund is to be expended in increasing
the College Library-the books so pur.
chased to be designated "The Howard
Library"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-06-22
NROTHERy RAILROAD,

1870 sVMMEH ARRANGEMENT, 1851
AZ aud shsr Dec, I, 1850, ras'Hgsn Trsia
" viii TuR - iplless
UPWARD TRAINS,
D-y Etnress Train lesses COneOTd ~ 1916
A,a,s ani Accommodation iTaiR ~ 10 40
a ~ ipI White hiyer Junction, connection
With Hsln for Well River, NJ, J0hnsbny,
haTloh, AswpoIt, WlllGughly and Mag0g
Lakes, hlanfIeAd, Quebee, bslh, LiltleloH,
tLaneasler snd the White sni frsRCOnia
Mounlalns' Also, gltntTAins for Mont,
pelieF, Mansfield MouRlain, Harrington, ~.
Alpsh', House. rehl1, MenlTsal' Osdens'
AoeOnMepAIInR Hans lssyts COHeOTd II
$40 r,s,siOr White diver Junction s hJisIOl
EyEAIsG ftFAIs IRAR leaves Concord
~ hi5 y, v, for White iilyeI JuReti0n, eOn
neeIing with trains loT Montpelier, buTling
ton, ~, Adams, Houses fOiHl, Montreal
Osdensburgll, aud the We.tsnd with Weed
stock u, II, for Qusehet, Woodstock etc,
cor on arrival % trains fTom iiOslon, WOr,
eettsT, Portsmouth, Portland, 81,
DOWNWARD TRAINS, '
tAIoRsJsG ESrHEs Tam leaves White
niyer Junction Tor Concord Al 2,OOA Nor On
arrival OflTsiHs iJOn OfdehsbuIgh aud MGn
tIeal, This Train 10 run 10 B0slon on sunday,
ACCOMMODATIONS TRAis leaves White ",
Junction ioT Concord Al 900 An,
tiiRIsiOL IHAIs leaves iiTlsl0l iOT CvhevTi
Al $50 \, N, and franklin Al p,0b a, w.
rMAIl TRIIs leaves White iliyeT Junction
Tor Concord ~ 1900 w., or on arrival "
trains over thuVeTmoRt Cental ,'hssumpsie,
aud White Mountains ikilrusdg,
DAT EIrRnss TRns leaves whht Wfsi
Junction NJ i,2p Y, M or OIL ATTiSAl OF Hhihe
from Montreal and OgdensbuTgh, hfallle'
boTo, Keene, HellOws fAlla, Windsor, 10.
connecting al Concord with train Tor Man
chester, Nashua. Lowell and hos.on', ii,
tIhese trains connect NJ coheoTa wy"
trains Tor Manchester, Lawrence, feip'
mouth, Portland. Nashua, Worcester, Nc"
York, Lowell, and li0ston, a,
GEO. Y, TODD, suph
Concord. n, H., 1881,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-06-22

attempting 10 pass under train At
Windsor, his left foot was jammed and
cut 50 that ampulalIon will probably he
necessary,
-iu city court IN Burlington, H. u,
Sawyer Of Shelburn has been lined
about ell for cruelty 10 animals 10
bringing calf TO marked with is feet
closely tied together,
Hon, Frederick billings has re-
signed the presidency Of tho NorIhern
Pacific,
After married lite Of 80 years
Mr., and Mrs, Chas, iIoag Of i'assump'
sic have separated,
A new park for tho use Of patients
At the Brattleboro Insane asylum Is be-
Ing laid out,
The Vermont spIrlIuallsls' con-
yenllon was held a. North Troy last
week, The next meeting will DO
at West Randolph, Sept, 9TH, 10Th
and lilh,
The semi-anaual meeting Of the
State Medical Society win be held Al
yergennes June 2ith and 25lh,
There are eight thousand "lilue
Lodge" MasoaS IN this State and 1900
Royal Arch Masons, The Council
numbers ouly sli,
Charles II, Smith Of Monklon has
been appointed mail agent between
Essex Junction aud Boston. 10 succeed
George +, Skill, resigned
Gen, Kingsley of Rutland la'
secured the refusal of tho steamer
"Francis," Oh which 10 transport the
militia to Yorktown. The "francis'
has sixty stalerooms aud bcrIhs enough
10 accommodate the party. The
Governor, Il l. said, will ratiiy this
action, aud the "frOncis" will he the
Vernon, headquarters At the rclc'
bration,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-06-22

"You must love Miss Lawrence
very much" said Jack to Miss DaShic
US they left that lady whom they had
just met on the street, "iou gave
her u most rap,urous kiss on the check. I"
and Miss Dashic replied ~ dcspise
her." "Thcn why such kissF Why
didn't you scct She was terribly paint
cd and | made u spot on her check
with that kiss that will let everybody
who sees her, into the secret Of her
elegant complexion" Women are
queer creatures