davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-25
A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Garfeld's recent speech 10 the cOlOred COM
mittee WAS nothing repetition of the eacDings OF
the Democratic party The whole tone OF Ga heid's
suecch shows that be believes that county, 10 be
prosperous must be- ruled by the educated rIiIeGco
OF country. aud that the tune has not come " the
cored peole to hold office. He said that ''th tduca-
lion of Their children the foremost duty OF III the
American people assuring them that what co'ld be
done would fsl he urged them TO avoid raiInS the
colorne and not separate themselves az c.Ds from
The muss of citizens" In contrasting TINS az erance
sipce the election with the eacuug OF the Re- uhicau
party the election well may the colored people
Ask Is this the to which we have been mvedf
The blacks were given the ballot for sefprOiectiOn
They were told that the Southern whites were their
enemies: thst the Democratic party was ANXIOUS To re-
store them tj slavery. aud that they must combine as
class ana vote Republican ticket or elst they would
be ensIayed again But Grfed urges tne blacks 10
40 The very thing the Democrats have been urging them
TO Go for the past sixteen years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-25


BRYANT-Adene Weeks wife Of John Bryant. OF typhoid
Funeral at her late residence 1902 0fhave Tuesday a.
also at the rsstonoe OF Sanford III. Weeks ST. Wednes
Carriages In waiting at NJ saOa
Relatives and friends invited.
Honolulu. IL. l.. papers please copy
CAIRNson saturday January % Robert W. Cairns in the
Bae.os Ayrcs $ A.. papers please COPY, IT r,...o ma l.,
the funeral services at Trinity Church. on
Wednesday at IL O'Clock.
denly FRANK Ellis at the Of u Years
BrooSyn on sSurday aft1rno89 ar Sanu AIRY
daughter OF t. n. TracKhOuse: $40 o,.. -
Funeral a. he a SedeE Fsnds viii
please omit flowers.
East % x IS At nsF e.
Lent in the 6Jth OF her
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
MoNRoE-At the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Sunday, Jsnqsry
o. Of laryngs (croapl Frederick ilarqnand only child OF
Ebert b. Virginia NJ. Monroe Ia The 9th year of his
rF nsfa Of the family are the
Mr. Frederick Marqnand. Southport, cOnu 1t IS kindly
requested that no flowers be sent
Trains leave rty second street DePot ana sen
reIum al SIS p. N.
sHERMANsuidoaly on Friday, January 81. Isaac shor.
ays and Trends are invte to attend his funeral
AZ 10 O'clock Ii requested thar flowers be sent
srATsnrnYon Fiday J9nq S e. ls3l at Orange
friends my 90 70 tten tn, Inaers services
~ llS rookiy1 on Tuesiay 25H ist at O'clock
D. M. without further notice.
THOMAS-On Sunday morning January %. Miss Augusta
VI, OF fhe late Elias Thomas
attend the funeral services rom me
residence Of nephew l. A. Whitman. lsJ Analyst,
Binoxiyn. on Tuesday, January %, att O'Clock.
THORNE-At whtestone L. l., January ~ after inser
ing illness, John e. rnorne.
Relatives invited steud tho funeral services
al st George church Flushing l.. L. "Wednesday. jan
nary rs, It's kindly requested that 40 O"ers be
Sent
Train leaves unter's Point. t. l., at ll:S5 A. m
pATrISON- In this CIV tie 2ith inst, Elizabeth,
MalwOI "a. wluOW 81 Abraham X. ratilsn,
Funeral today tiuesay. 1eih az M lrom tie
residence vi her daughter. Mrs. Ldna 81 Pflce 80 West
lR1th.st.
PLASS-Mondav morning. January "a. 1851 Howard Marsh
secOad O Herr ert {. and Augusta A pass aged
months. 49,.
Funeral Tuesday evening January 3D. et O'clock. from the
residence OF his parents 1856 West l2Gth-st.
WINTERBURN-S Suddenly. sunday morning January %.
1881 Charles WinteTbun, NJ d., formerly OF YORKSHIRE,
England. 49,. go
Friends arc Invited 10 attend without further notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-25
MIDNIGHT WEAIHER REPORI.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for ne past "a hours

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25, 1 a. m.-Clear
weather has prevailed New England and the Middle
States with slightly colder north 10 west WINDS and IN
the northern portion higher barometer Rain or snow
has prevailed south Atlantic States. with slightly
colder northerly winds The barometer continues high
In the Southern States and OHIO Valley, with clear
or partly cloudy weather, northey westerly winds
and no change IN barometer. Partly cloudy weather
and light snow continues Lake region and North
west with south winds lower barometer, aud 10
change in temperature.
B. Indications.
For New-England clear fair weather. southwest to
northwest wnds slight rise in temperature, and rising
followed 10y falling barometer
For the MIDDLE states, norfherly TO westerly winos,
partly cloudy weather. possibly light snow IN the SOUTH
ern portion, and no change in temperature.
OasttonGry Signals.
Cautouary signals ordered from Hatteras' Kitty
Hawk, to Cape Henry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-25
TIE WALKING MATCH.
RECORDS OF THE FIRST DAY.

RECORDS OF THE FIRST DAY.
SOME OF THE CONTESTANTS RETIRE DISGUST -
SETTLING DowH TO STEADY WORK.
It is not likely that any of the contestants
I'm the p,lestran match aL the American Institute will
win the 81 900 offered by the managers to any one who
surpassss Rowes record OF 500 miles Az noon yester
day when had been on the track twelve hours
they all looked II their best work was DONE Az mat
hour j. Cox was the leading man, with score OF "a
miles and laps and ut the corresponding hor Lou
don Rowell had scored SO miles and laps. AT q
- m the fifteenth hour OF the race, tho difference
vos mora marked J. Albert then had the
lead with 80 miles and LAPS and in London at the cor
demanding hour Rowel had made 100 miles and nearly
live lana Tho managers therefore may feel reasonably
certain that they viii not have to part with the Slooo
A. oclock Yesterday afternoon the men had all lost
THAR freshness and had settled down 70 steady walk
Wheneyer the band played lively air few OF them
wonld try 20 but their efforts were more amusng
than EXCITING Hartman and Krohne, tho talest men
I'm the race, walked nearly all the time rom the start
The others ran for about two hours, and
then. feeling tired began to walk. Menault
tried TO run In the afternoon and carried
a wet sponge In his mouth to aid him. Phillips and
peVram the two coored men, kept close together aud
seemed 20 ignore the other contestants They look very
rnuch alike but Phillips easily distinguished by his
lrht gauze shirt and red chest protector Vnt took
sbort quick stepe as II he walking on ice. Cam
mana looked as II he were making up bis mind to retire
Huehes ran With short steps, and Ftseerald who IN
nreylous contest proved to DO the great rival OF Hughes
in the last hours Of the race followed closely at HE heels
ouyon showed bis wesrtness By slisbt limp, atnonSn
on1 I how and looks already a. II bis entrance fee was
wasted money OF the other little can DO ssia ex-
cept that they have not yet shown any romaFkaoie
out Of the race In the course OF the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-25
DINING AMONG FLOWERS,
HoRTICULTURIsTs AT DEIMoNIcos.

SEVENTH ANNUAL DINNER OF THE NETWORK
HORTICULTURAL sooIETY-THE DECORATIONS
AND SOME OF THE GUEsTs-ADDREssEs BY
SAMUEL SLOAN, CHAUNCEY n. DEPEw AND
OTHERS.
The New-YOrk Horticultural Society held its
seventh annual dinner last night at Delmonico's.
There was an elaborate display of flowers,
and there were about 200 members and guests
present. Among these were General Grant,
j. Pierpont Morgan, Jay Gould and David
Bows. Speeches were made by Samuel Sloan,
Chauncey NJ. Depew, William E. Dodge, the
Rev. DR.. J. p Newman, the Rev. DR.. Taylor,
and others,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-25
SHOT HINSELF DEAD.


Suicide on SECRETARY RAMsRY's BROTHER IN ST.
PAUL, MINI.
81. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 24.-Justus G. Ramsey,
sothss Of the escresry u War; found dead in bis
~ " this city to-day He came here from Philadel.
phia IN ls<e and has held many positions Of trusi the
ptsss 10 never married ana leaves considerable prop
nru.
TIE inquest 10 the cause Of death developed the
80 that ~. Ramsay committed suicide. A bullet
nsas vss found In hts head. and Q
1seoA was lying 81 hs feet He had
fvsdsntt nred the fatal shot ana then had fallen
Gvos4 % hit face dead No can assigned for
eqs pxctDt ~ health. He bad been great sufferer
~ Eoney ep1 Kindred complaints. His remains will
4ea W1ee Aaeolto 1on0rs. - no was enc OF the
~ membcU Of TIE order In this etate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-25
PUBLIC OPINION.

Now. York has had the Secretary of State
a. tweniy wears She would like TO exchange now ior
scrs,sry OF the Treasury. she could-llndianapohs
Journal tRepD
General Winfield 8. HANCOCK mas ne en-
President of the National Rife Association Tor
kSe ensuins year Garfield should send congrauiaens'
GIClncinnati Enquirer Dem)
The overwhelming sentiment or tne IRON
Other man for Senator than the handsome anu a''io
Mr. Oliyer.--tPttsburg Dispatch lino hep'l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-25
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.

YOUNG MEMS CHRIS TAN ASSOCIATION.
TIE WORK OF The LAST YEAR-ADDRE1SEs BY THF-
oDORE W. DWIGHT AND OFFERS
The twenty eighth anniversary of the Young
Mems Christian Association OF NewYork City ceie
brated at Association Hall las: evening. Among
those upon tho platform were James NJ
Brown, Cornelius Vanderbilt, Morris X. Jesup
william w. Hoppin, jr., and Horace WyDans
Tho report OF the treasurer read by WaldrOn p.
Brown. The following abstract Of the report
Bllance January 1850 S3l 92 receiprs, S29973 90;
total assets $3O,OOs ~ exp 29.9B2 g.; balance
ID cemh.r 81 1880 $40 20. Ths cretary. r.
L. McBurncy read u detailed statement OF tue work OF
the year. and In concluding recommended several ex-
tensions the work. dwelling with particular emphasis
on the need Of building in the Bowery
Theodore W. Dwight, president Of tbs Columbia Col
School then introduced. Ii hhd OIten
matter OF regret TO hun. he SAID mat no had De-
uu lie TOO early take active part in the work OF
a Young Mems Christian AsOcatiUa One OF the uODiet
fruits civilization. he Continued, Is me
Increasing tolerance that ia manifested by men
of an shades of belief and the jealons COOPER
alton OF irrespective df their differences
has oeen rife and upon which the opinions OF men rad
cally differ. that the criterion ~ culture Is
crItca know edge OF art. OF literature. OF history, or
science and eress Of the present day ana tue
n man Of culture, rats sense or Inc w0Gd, may DC rs
cold "a a heather god throned on an Icy mounta IL Is
breadth We need and wider ~ mpathy These assooa-
tions do and must encourage intellectual
culture. for Christianity must satisfy the
intellect while it rules the spirit. Beyond
All this we need missionary spirit. IL ~ the
duty OF Association to hht against the intrusion of
social distinctions into the sanctuary.
Addresses were also made by the Kew. EdW5ru q
and the Rev Dr. Charles II. Hall, OF the Church
of Tho Holy Trinity, Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-25
DIsREsPECTFUL
DlChEoI ~
From The st. Louis Globe Democrdt (ht

IL we are going to pension our ex-fFeel-
dents merely through considerations OF decgIey wo
Ougbt to do something our ex-Cablnei MINISTERS
from the disgrace OF lobbying around Congress Tor APP
propriatons The spectacle Of old ThoDpsun VINO was
three months ago an honured member OF the Cabllet
now buttonhonpg tie member from Cohosh Tor sun
sldy is 10 ali patriotic minds, more Illuminating thah
M wen Id he To workng for an honest nVlng
Congress ought appoint committee 10 mud ont now
nuoh Thompson would take IT, stay away from the
EapftOl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-25
NO MORE ERRING BROTHERS WANTED.


It Is stated GU Trustworthy authority that
enera, Garfield IN inclined Recognize such South
ern Republicans LOngstreet, sette ami AlcOf, put
has NO Ut bidding for the support OF the souh
arm Democrats If General Garfield has hall tue sense
with which even his mott bitter Oppobenis credit hiu
be must know that Southern Democratic support rs hot
In the market DO bought up with official pap Demo
Gratis do not expect Offices irOm General Garfield ANA
any Democrat would undertake 10 play The role
essayed by Erring Brother" Key would full as hi,y
ps Key did in bringing Democrats Into the Republican
fold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-25
HOTEL CLERK ACCUSED OF THEFT

Detectives Hickey and Maloney, of Police
Headquarters, last night arrested James F. Dewey.
clerk at the Hoffman house. who is charged with steal
Ing $3.50 at different times from tho cashiers drawer in
the hotel Dewey Il nineteen years old and lives az No.
2IS West Twenty-fourthst. He locked up AZ Police
Headquarters last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-25

thanked the members of the Post for their kind
reception and said that he thought it was time to
take his departure. After he had spoken be was
escorted to his carriage and driven away While
he was going out a march was played on the organ.
The ex-President wore Grand Army Of the Republic
badge on his breast while IN the Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-25
TRIBUNE LotAL OBSERVATIONS:

The HsrrAa 70 q. etI
Eytdons Tor
scsdins masisak vhiteuas ce2res.a ~ oIcs
dotted ine tepsea
e ntic..ei sy the taer mo meter" hs
SufsPnaTmscy sp Broadway
TRIBUNE OFFICE. Jan. rs. q. m.-The movement in
the barometer yesterday regular Clear and partly
cloudy weather prevailed, The temperature ranged be-
kvesu 200 and 2se the average 22o being 100 lower
than on the corresponding day last year. and $50 lower
than on Sunday. .,.. -. - ...
NAV he expected today IN tbis city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-25

The best American record heretofore 13i miles,
which was made By Hart az Madison square Garden.
Rowes record 10 England at the end OF the first "a
hours was LAG miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-25
LATEST SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEw.YoRK......JAN.2 "a 1884,
ARRIVED.
Str Marlborough Obi Frazer Bermuda Jan 90 with mdsS
and passe to A Outerbrldge 4 Co.
Str Santigo Phillips Cenueg0s Jan IL and st Jago 49,
with mdse and passengers To y Ward Co:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-25
Winchesters Hypoph'
MARRIED.

WInchestePs HypOphOsphftes
viii Consumption. Coughs Weak Lungs Bronchitis ann
General Debility. Established 70 years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-25

FARQUHAR-ROBBINs-In this city Saturday, January
20 by the Dr. Bellows Henry Farquhar. OF Washing.
ton D. e. Isabel 81 eldest daughter Of Hiram Robbins,
OF this city. No cards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-25
Ready This Mormng :

THE SEMI-WEEkLY TRIBUNE
PRICE I'm wrappers ready for mailing, i've csns per oopy
ono year ss copies $l4 ten copies sad oas
extra sas Postage all tree 70 tho suosoriese
THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-25
DIED.

Ill notices Of Marriages must Be Endorsed Nth fill
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-25
GRANTS FIRST NOMINATION.

WHEN. WHY AID now He WAS FIRST NOMINATED
FOR THE PREsIDENcY-A LETTER FROM THUR
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-10-28

D. n. Rhoderick will sell at public
sale at his place three miles south Of
lola, Thursday, Nov. Sd, large lot Of
personal property, including stock and
farming implements.
O.P. Northrup & Co. are agents fol
the celebrated SELF boots and shoes
which are now conceded to be the best
goods made. A new pair of boots OF
shoes given for every pair that fails to
wear as represented.
Just received by Mrs. Jas. Simpson,
q full and complete stock of fall and
winter millinery goods, bonnets, flow
ers, plumes, etc., which will be sold at
very reasonable prices. Ladies will
do well to examine this stock.
We have ordered, this week, some
thing over sixty dollars worth of new
job type, which we should be pleased
to show up in job work for our mer-
chants. All the latest styles Of type,
rules, ornaments, &C., are added con-
stantly to our Office.
DR.. Bacon, of Yates Center, was
fined 800 and costs recently for selling
liquor contrary to law. Application
was made by his attorneys to Judge
Talcott for writ Of habeas corpus on
last Tuesday. The case was post
poned until to-day when a decision
will be rendered.
Corn is sprouting badly in the field
and shock fodder is moulding badly.
These misfortunes make gloomy out
look for winter feed. Hay has been
likewise injured. However there was
80 much rough feed put up that with
a little care and econmoy almost every
one will pull through all right. Warm
shelter for stock will pay this winter.
Money will be saved any one who
wishes to take an eastern magazine or
newspaper by calling at this Office. We
are making special rates for all east
ern periodicals, and will guarantee to
save subscribers money. fyou want
any magazine, Harper's, Lippincott's,
The Century, Wide Awake, etc., you
can save money by calling on US. If
it is the N. Y. Tribune, Herald, World,
ETC., we can furnish low club rates.
Come and see us.
A great deal of complaint is made
about the condition of the road from
the bridge across the Neosho west.
From what we have been told it is in
a frightful condition. So much has
been said, so many plans advanced,
and so little done heretofore, We are at a
loss to know what to say. It is evident
that its present condition Is a shame
to the people of lola and vicinity.
Permanent improvement should be
inaugurated and kept up until that
road is in good shape the year round.
Think of it! The main thoroughfare
to lola from the west the worst road in
the county.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-10-28
Personal.

| Personal.
r. B. Stevenson was at Garnet
Monday.
w. L. Wisely, of Usage, was in town
Tuesday.
Mr.. Thos. Brister made us a pleasant
call Saturday.
Frank Harlon, of Girard, was in
town Tuesday.
O.P. Northrup returned from Chi
cago Wednesday.
E. D. Wolf, of Usage, called Mon.
day, for short visit.
w. H. Slavens, editor of the Yates
Center Nes0s, was in town Tuesday.
A Mr.. Mills from near Fort Scott
bought land on Rock Greek last week.
J. E. Pickett and w, H. Thurber, of
Yates Center, were in town Tuesday.
Friend Meredith, of Marmaton town.
ship, called to have a short chat Fri
day last.
Mrs. S. Caughran, who has been
sick with a fever, Is recovering at
present.
Mr.. G. Orem, who has been very
sick for some time. was on the street
Saturday.
Miss Belle Freeman, from Michigan,
is visiting Miss Jennie Thornber at
this place.
Rev. T. c. Coffey and A. L. Dibble
are attending the Baptist State Con-
vention at Lawrence.
John Howard brought in some hogs
Monday to sell to our shippers, and of
course, called to see the REG1sTE I.
Mr.. McJohnson, Democratic nomi-
nee for surveyor was in town Satur-
day shaking hands with his friends.
Mr.. P. Hutchinson started Wednes-
day last for Iowa; His wife goes to
her old home in Illinois to make q
visit.
We were pleased to make the &C
quaintance of Jos. Ferrill, who called
and subscribed for the REGISTER last
Saturday.
Miss Lizzie Tiffany, of Oxford Ohio,
is visiting Mr.. John Howard. She has
been quite sick for week past but is
now much better.
Mr.. Jas. Anderson, of Coldwater,
Michigan, IS visiting his son, w. w.
Anderson, at lola, this week. He is
pleased with our town and country.
Miss Lilly Wisner started last Mon
day for Des Moines, Iowa, where she
will make her home for a year to come.
We wish her a pleasant trip and safe
return.
Mr.. J. C. Clark, formerly of this
county, but for the past five years
resident of Elk county, has moved
back to lola and purchased property.
Here's to you, J. c., any may you
live long and prosper.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-10-28
A LETTER SAYS:
LOCAL MATTERS.

Business Locals under this heading among edtoriG.
notices wiH be charged Fifteen cents per line each
publication. No deviation from this rate to GnvOnel
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-04
CaIIeCa Notes.

Berkeley meeting at GAO this evening {; preparatory lecture at the Marquand chapel at 7:3O. o'clock this evening, and will discuss the
 present athletic system.
 It is rumored that Amherst will not put a nine into the field this season. Yale has pe- titioned the national league for permission to play on their grounds. If this permission
 is given, Yale will be able to arrange many
 practice games with the best clubs in the
 country. At present it is difficult to induce league hines to come to New Haven.
 The Neaos has announced the following board from the junior class for next year |: Dillingham;, Gallaher, McMillard and Rich ards, with c. M. Griggs as financial manager.
 The last of the presidents receptions will be given next Monday evening.
 It is said that the highest stand men in '82 take the Italian optional.
 The Wesleyan boat house has been sold at sheriff's sale. The oldest of the Harvard dormitories was built in 1898.
 Emma Abbott will attract many students this evening. Others will take in the rink music.
 At 3 o'clock this afternoon Capt. J. B. Quinn, United States Engineer, will lecture at North Sheffield Hall on Artillery"
 Rev. Wm. M. Taylor, of the Broadway Tabernacle, N. Y., will lecture at Marquand chapel at 3 o'clock this afternoon on the best methods for studying the Bible. Many acad- emic students were present at the lecture de- 1ivered by MT. Taylor yesterday afternoon. Prof. Sumner lectured on the party poli- tics and quarrels during the latter part of Tyler's administration, also upon the Mexi- can troubles. The Wings repented when too late that they did not nominate Clay for President in 1s4O, as he would surely have been elected at that time. Before 1s44 it had been customary to hold the party con- ventions year before the election day, but a change was made then to the May preceding. The want of accurate maps was great source of trouble in settling the Florida and Louisiana boundaries. In 1919 John Quincy Adams settled up our Spanish troubles by the of five million dollars. His great services to the government were not recog- nized, and much abuse was heaped upon him. Jay, Adams and Webster made our most treaties, and they all received cen sure for their labors. He closed his lecture with an account of the troubles between Texas and Morio0
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-04
State Correspondence.
Gnn6rd.

Miss Ella Talmadge, who has charge of one department of the button shop, fell in 6 gwoon while descending flight of stairs at the shop last Thursday, injuring her back severely. She was carried to her home and attended by Dr. Fisk, and is able to re- turn to the shop and supervise the work in her department.
 The fog of Sunday and Monday, and rain that fell on Sunday and Monday nights, re- moved most of the snow and ice in this vi- cinity, but failed to thaw the ground sufi- ciently to enable those who did not succeed in digging all their potatoes and pulling all their turnips on the 16th of last November to complete the harvesting of those crops. The ground froze up on the night of tfe 18th of November, and has not come ont since, 3 very unusual occurrence for this region.
 Practical economy Strengthening beef and
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-04

veal at the same time; but we do not choose that kind of economy.
 Mr. Edwin R. Benton, of Guilford, vet eran of the Twenty seventh Connecticut vol unteers and member of Parmelee Post G. A. R., died March ?, aged 57.
 Land League was formed in Guilford last Sunday afternoon, Feb. 27.
 Rumors of smallpox in the vicinity of East River station of the Shore Line railroad. So far as we can learn, ,fthey arose from two or three days indisposition in . case of vac cination. tt
 Annual borough meeting next Monday for the choice of officers, ete.
 We are informed that g sewer in Water street is in contemplation, and if proper 1y built would undoubtedly prevent the ac- of the public square during severe rainfalIs
 March 8.