davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-12
THE FOURTH IN BUTTE.
The Largest Celebration Ever Wit
r a..s messed in the City.
The Exercises of the Day and the
4.rs- Ball at Night. ,.

The Fourth in Butte was the greatest day
ever witnessed in our city. The day opened
brilliantly and continued pleasant throughout.
The programme prepared for the day was
carried cut in excellent shape, and no acct
dents occurred 10 mar the pleasure of DIR
natal day. There was an immense throng of
people in Butte, the adjoining precincts and
surrounding country contributed literally in
swelling the crowd, and 1t is no over estimate
to say that there were 1000 people in the city
Oh the Fourth.
The process sion was not as large as it was
anticipated it would be, still 1t made an i'm
posing appearance as 1t passed through the
principal streets on its line of march. The
Alice Cornet and Silver City Cornct bands
furnished splendid music. The playing OF
the bands was highly praised, and deservedly
so, for both discoursed patriotic airs in a
mastery manner.
The exercises at the School House yard
consisted of an impressive prayer by the Rev.
MIR. Russell, followed by the reading of the
Declaration Of Independence by Miss Jose
phine Butcher. Miss Butchers reading was
admirable. Hon. Stephen DeWolfe, orato
of the day, delivered an eloquent Grafton,
which as a forensic effort was of the highest
order, but as the orator used no notes we are
unable to give our readers even a synopsis Of
his eloquent address.
In the evening the fireworks were attractive
and Main street was for hours the scene of a
brilliant display of pyrotechnics. The grand
ball, under the auspices of the Silver City
Cornet Band concluded the pleasures of the
Fourth. The arrangements for the ball were
perfect in every respect. Both Owsley's and
Loeber's halls were filled with the best peo-
pie of Butte, and the participants never be-
fore enjoyed such a night of pleasure, which
only ended in the dawn Of morning. The
celebration was, from beginning to end. one
creditable to Butte and it will long to re
membered by all who took part in it.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-12
ORDER TO SNOW CAUSE.

In the Probate Court in and for the county of
Silver Bow, Territory OF Montana. In the mat
ter of the estate of George w: Moore. deceased,
r.. b. waterbury. the administrator of the es-
his petition herein praying for an order Of sale
OF all the placer mining ground belonging to
the estate OF said decedent for the purpose there
in set forth. 1t is therefore ordered by the Judge
OF said court, that all persons Interested in the
Probate Court on Thursday. the l4th day
of July, 1881, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon. Of
said day. at the court room of said probate
court at the city of Butte, i'll the county OF Silver
Bow, to show cause why An order should not be
granted to the said administrator to sell said
placer mining ground belonging to the estate of
the said deceased c. f, IRVINE.
2ljunew4 Probate Judea
Dated this 18th day oil June A. ID. 1881.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-12
ELK PARK.
Items from the Fourth of July
District.

T. r. Baker, deputy mineral surveyor, is
engaged in surveying several of the mining
claims in the Fourth of July District. He
will run the lines for the Fourth, the Fifth,
King Solomon and Black Bear lodes, and
will be engaged in the survey four Or five
days.
W. T. Ward has struck another good lode.
The ore shows an average assay of $50 ounces
in silver to the ton. The new find is
Just above the Summit House. Two shifts
are engaged in opening the new lode. The
shaft is down So feet, and a level has been
started. The lode has a fine vein of ore ex-
posed. The width of vein matter, betw' Ell
wall-rocks, is twenty-nine feet, with six feet
of pay rock. The ore is fre"-miliing.
The Major Bndd is now daily shipping 10
the Centennial mill four loads of ore, aver
aging three and a half tons per diem. The
north wall was broken into a few days since
and developed an extra quality of ore, which
showed an assay value of 200 ounces to the
ton New buildings have been erected on
tie mine and a new track laid in the tunnel.
A new Shaft has been starred. The force of
men employed at present is fifteen.
Major Budd, the owner Of a cluster of
mines in the Fourth of July District, is
working a number of neil in opening and
developing some of his mines, and one
just north of IT," tunnel looks quite favor
able.
Recently two prospectors, Slim and
sGeorge,'' struck a. new vein just east OF the
Budd mine. The vein is eight to nine feet
wide of lode matter with eight inches Of pay
ore of a reddish color, carrying considerable
gold and s~ulphurets of silver. The vein
looks well as far as opened.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-12
OUR LETTER.
Death of Observation-Disclosures
esse of His Person---Has He rt,s,
.-...a e.. Friends Here +? .-..s..

Editor Miner : ,,.- ... ...1 ..., ....
A man named H. Bruff, lately arrived from
Montana, died in the Dodge Hotel in this
place at I o'clock. He came here on horse
back direct from Montana and registered at
the Dodge Hotel May %; was here again
June 9th. After the last date he stopped at
Custer until Tuesday evening last at which
time he returned to the Dodge Hotel and re-
quested a room, saying to the landlord he
was very sick. He took his bed M contin-
ued to grow worse, complaining of sore
throat and pain in the back. Friday he be-
came irrational, and failed rapidly. No in
formation could be had from him in relation
to his home or friends. ....
On Sunday the sick man was taken to the
bath house and given a warm bath which
seemed to revive him, but he soon relapsed
into Inconsistencies again. Learning of the
critical condition of the man, w. A. Norton,
of the Charles Dickens mine, dispatched a
messenger to Challls for a physician, but the
patient was already too far gone and died be-
fore a physician could reach here. The
oiohSS hou SNoAy ocsClApio'A pau hih pOooi-
BILE under the circumstances. Watchers were
in attendance day and night. and such medi-
cines administered as it was thought would
bring relief.
Deceased was a tall, well-built, fine. look.
ing man of probably 25 years of age. He
had been west, he said, two or three years
and registered from Butte.
There are. probably friends of Bruff in
Montana who know the whereabouts of his
people, and can inform them of his death.
No letters were found on his person but
there were quite a number of photographs OF
different persons, taken at Springfield, Ohio,
Columbia City, Indi ana, and one of himself
taken at Dusseau's gallery, Butte. Had also
the bill Of sale of a horse, given by w. A.
Brown, Hasmark, Montana, of date May 10,
a bunch of keys, attach ed to which was q
baggage check marked "Nat. Hotel, No. 1O,'
probably of Philipsburg, and of property a
horse, saddle, blankets, and $20.35 in money
His account showed that he had worked fol
the Algonquin Co. in January and February
The funeral took place his evening at &
O'Clock and was largely attended. G.
BONANZA, IDAHO, JuI.1 9th, 1881.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-12
LETTER.
A London Company Invests $3.50,
900 in the Mines,
And Pays the Money Down.

GIBBoNsvILLE, Idaho, June 30, 1881.
Editor Butte MINER.
In my last letter I stated that a sale of min
ing property in this district was about to be
contaminated. The sale Las taken place, and
$25O,OO has been paid to the.following par
ties: Jas. Glendlnning, 1. Birdsie, Pat j.
Kelley, E. Stricken, Geo. Crogan, John
Means, Luther johnson, James Neishwander,
Davis Bros, George Orr, f. Matthews, John
Seaman, Nav Bros, Ira Feghley and F.
Philips. Twelve of this number are old
Montana miners.
Glbbonsville camp is only four miles from
the Montana line, and nine out of ten in this
camp would prefer to have it fifty miles in
side Of Montana's limits. Taking the Big
Hole and Bannack road we are within sixty
five miles of the Utah & Northern railroad.
Fou miles of a wagon road will have to be
built and then this camp will be open to
travel eight months in the year, and we will
be able to get our supplies fully 20 per cent.
lower than at present prices.
The new company is named the Golden
Circle Mining Company. Mr.. p. j. Kelley
is superintendent. The new company has
not commenced operations in their mines vet,
but have a force of mechanics engaged in
erecting houses. 1t is the intention of the
company to put 100 men at work in their
mines in a few weeks. Wages for miners are
S $50 per day, but l would not advise a rush
Of men to this camp just now. Our mer-
chants and hUSinaSS man oro oil dD,ro =.
prosperous business. More mon. L..
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-12
The Celebration at Warm Springs

The Fourth of July celebration at Warm
Springs, in the Deer Lodge valley. was an
old fashioned rouser. Fully five hundred
people were in attendance. They assembled
in a beautiful grove, where the Declaration
was read, an Grafton was delivered by E. B.
Waterbury, Esq, and they had a magnificent
dinner which was furnished by the ladies of
the valley. Dancing followed, and we are
assured by som of those who were present
that everything passed off in the most pleas
ant manner and that all those participating in
the celebration will long remember it as one
of genuine enjoyment.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-12
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.

In the Probate Court of Silver Bow County,
NJ. T.. In the matter of the estate of John Col
Inns, deceased. e. B. Waterbury. the admins
haying filed his petition herein praying for an
order of sale of the mining property of said de-
ceased, for the purposes therein set forth.
1t is therefore ordered by the Judge of said
court that all persons Interested in the estate
Of said deceased, appear before the said Probate
at 10 O'Clock, a. M, of said day, at the court
room OF said Probate Court at the city of Butte,
in said Silver Bow county, to show cause why
an order should not be granted the said admin
istrator to sell the mining property of said de-
ceased. Caller f.. IRVINE
july5w4t Probate Judge.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-12
MONTANA TERRITORY.

Mr.. e. l.. Dahler brought up seventy-seven
and one-half ounces of gold from the Iron
Rod mill Tuesday, the result OF a run on
"Broadway" ore.-Mddisonian.
Col. Clendennin informs us that he has al
ready shipped down the river this year pelts
and furs whose value is in the neighborhood
of $1O0, OO0.-Benton hecord.
Don K. Byam, who was over from Emigrant
last week, informed us that mining opera
tions are progressing satisfactorily in the
gulch, and he thinks about as much gold will
be taken out this year as last.-Bozeman
Courier.
At the sheep ranch of Hay Bros. on Arrow
creek, last week,a sheep had two lambs born,
which had head and tails the same as those
of a Decentralization Record.
On Tuesday, Charles Seigchrist brought up
36t ounces of gold bullion the result of a run
of eighteen tons of ore from the " Grassbop-
per- lode, in the Silver Star district The
mines of this camp are pungling handsomely
this year.-Madisonian.
Hotter & Ellis are rafting about %, 900 feet
OF lumber per week from their mill on Stick
ney creek to the mouth of Sun River. There
is now al the latter point l25, 900 feet which
is being drawn into Benton at the rate of
about 5000 feet daily.-Rarer Press.
Within three months, barring accidents. the
smelter of the Clendennin Mining aud
Smelling Company should be up and at work
II, fba R,rlynr n;ef,;of ADl r,;tl A. a..
ore smelted the future of the different camps
of the district may be fairly considered to
have begun.-BentOn Record.
We are informed that negotiations are now
pending for another tfty-mile grading con-
tract on the line of the Northern Pacific rail-
road, and that in all probability the contract
will be let in a few days. This will bring
the graders into or very close to Missoula.-
Missoulidn.
Hiram Hall, lately, found the skeleton of a
man on the west side Of the Square Butte,
about seven miles from this place. 1t is sup
posed to be the remains of John Cooney, an
inebriate, who was missed from here about
eighteen months ago. 1t was then supposed
he had become mentally deranged aud had
wandered to the prairie and liberalization
Record.
Mr.. w. T. Boardman, from Butte, who has
been visiting Skalkaho, went below to-day on
his return trip to the city of quartz. His
object in visiting Bitter Root was, in part, to
look at the rich leads discovered in the vicln-
ity Of Sweathouse. MI. VIM. Stevens came
over for the same purpose. Both think very
favorably of the leads, and we understand
that a one-third interest of one of the leads
has been bonded tor Sc, 000.-Missoulidn.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-12
BASE BALL.
The Butte Batters Win Easily

Much interest was manifested when the
.Adobetown club reached the city, for the
reputation of the 'Dobeytown boys had been,
heretofore, fully established. The match
was played at the Race Track Monday after
noon. From the start of the game it was ev-
ident the Alder boys were g out of condition. ~
In the Butte team there were several players
who are entitled to rank among the profess
SIGNALS. The Adobetown team threw up the
match and goo~d-humoredly accepted their
defeat. The score of the match was as fol-
lows:
INNINGS, l 2 B 4 ) 6 TOTAL.
Butte Club. .........6 ga 4 l 7 3-3l
AdObetown Club.....1 0 . 0 2 O-3
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-12
THE RACES OF THE 4TH AND
5TH.
Sorrel Mike Makes the Fastest Time
Ever Made on the Track.

FIRST DAY-THE URT
On the Fourth the crowd at the Race
Track numbered 1,5O0-the largest ever
known at the track. The first race was a
6OO-yard dash. Premium, Sorrel Mike, Lit
tie Dick, and Queen of Diamonds were en-
tered. The horses had an even start, except
Little Dick. Premium took the lead and won
the race by two lengths-Sorrel Mike 2nd-
Queen of Diamonds 3d-Little Dick 4th.
Time, 334 seconds.
Tempest, St. Thomas, Smoky and
Rancnero were entered for the 2:52 trot-
ting race. First heat was won by Ran
chero i'll 2:59. Ranchero won the second
heat in 3:03a. Tempest took the third heat
in 2:55a. The fourth heat decided the race,
Ranchero winning in 1858.
SECON pAY-JULY 9TH.
The crowd at the race track was not any,
thing like that of the Fourth, but the racing
was better. The entries for the first race,
half mile dash, were Sorrel Mike, Premium
and Terlulia. Premium won. Time, 1:4S5
The Pony race, mile dash, was won by
Goldberg in 1881. The other entries were
Queen of Spades and White Pigeon.
The third and closing race was a mile dash.
Entries-Sorrel Mike, Premium and Terlu-
liza. Sorrel Mike won by a head, in 1:465-
the fastest time eyer made on the Butte race
track.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-12
live OAK HORSES
FOR SALE,

offer for sale a span of Ceilings, 8 and 4
years old. full brothers, sired by coax Jr.," (the
YORK horse;) bay and black bay; quiet, good
pullers: strictly sound; good size, With harness
and choice Of four new wagons 2A to 81 inch,
for $3.50, half cash balance in four months, with
approved security. w, E.
iune2Gd6twtf Deer Lodge. M. II.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-12
Gard Of Thanks.

The members of the Silver City Cornet
Band desire to publicly return thanks to tue
gentlemen composing the various committees
of arrangements for the ball on the evening
OF the Fourth, for the efficient manner III
which they performed the duties assigned
them, and especially to the floor managers OF
the hall for their services on the OCCASION,
and to the generous people of Butte for the
very liberal patronage extended to the pall'
A Copper mine near Clinton, Arizona on
the ella river, recently sold for S336,eoo TO
Eastern capitalists.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-12

The Contention mine OF Arizona has a mar
ket value of $1,000, 900, ard is paying $780,
900 a month.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-12
- -
WAITED

A cooper at the Centennial Brewery. Apply
the brewery. 4 a. MFR'
ju26dtf
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1881-02-18
STAMFORD
ANOTHER TowYsMAs ALLEN.


Mr.. james Houghton, father of J. r
iioughton. Esq, of this place, and A. C.
Houghton of North Adams, was taken Sc
riously III on the eve of the 18th ult., ant
died on Saturday after brief but painful
sickness. Mr.. Houghton was rs years oil
age, and retained all his faculties to won.
| derful degree. He was born in Hebron,
N. Y, May 4th, 1906, and was the tenth
child Of family of eleven children. He
has two brothers who survive him Elisha
Houghton of Readsboro, and Joel Hough-
ton of Ogdensburg, N. T., whose ages are
respectively 93 and 80 years Mr.. Hough-
ton came to this town in 1880 and engaged
in the merchantile business, in which he
continued successfully for nearly 40 years.
lie had native genius and rare business
talent, and by strict integrity and constant
attention to his business, rose from poverty
to quite degree Of wealth, at one time
having claims on more than third of the
farms in town. When young, he married
Miss Chloe Carpenter, sister of Calvin Car
pcnter of Readsboro who was a lovely,
amiable, Chsistian woman, by whoN he had
nine children--fve girls and four boys-six
now living and in good circumstances. She
died seven years ago, very suddenly, while
on visit to her son's,J. r. Houghton. Mr.
Houghton's funeral was held Tuesday p.
M, at his former residence, now owned by
his son-in-law, A. w. Wimarth, and was
attended by Rev. ]. P. Halter, who select
ed as the subject of his remarks these |
words "And he died." Thus have passed |
from our midst two aged contemporaries,
leaving only three aged persons to survive
them who had reached the years of matu-
rity when they came to town. Thus are
we again reminded of the fact that 'the
Did must die, and the young may die"
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1881-02-18
RERNARDSTON
BERKSnlRE COUNTY, MASS
Murder at EQ renCnt.

A WOMAN SHOT DEAD BY TIPsY EX-coN-
| vICT.
Sunday evening Mrs. Harriet Morrison.
aged 80, was murdered by Jerry Wlncheil
| ofSuuth Eyre mont, an ex State prison con-
Wet Winuhell, while somewhat tipsv, en-.
| ter d the kitchen of James Buuce's house,
and after trying to take liberties with Mrs
Morrison, seized her 13-year-old son,
who was asleep in a chair. The woman,
who was in Bunce's employ, protested,
when Winchell attack I'd her again and
threw her upon the floor, but she got
away from him and ran into room adj
joining where Bunce was sick in bed
Winchell grabbed the woman, threw her
| upon the bed, and endeavored to pull up
her clothes, when Bunce excitedly stood
up on the bed, and seized double-bar-
relied gun loaded with buck-shot that was
hanging over his head. Winchel closed
with Bunce and they struggled for the
possession of the gun, Winchell shout
ing, I'm kill the whole family" One
charge thereupon exploded and the buck
shot entered Mrs. Morrson's abdomen,
aboit two inches below the pit of the
stomach, and she fell upon the floor and
diedtat once, exclaiming, Il am killed"
Bunce and Winchel still struggled for
the gun. The other barrel was discharg-
ed. but the charge entered the partition
between the bed room and kitchen, and
hurt nobody. Bunce's brother Ensign,
who had been in the kitchen during the
struggle and had thurst his sister into
pantry, then ran to his brothers assist
ance and the two finally seized Wincheil
and tied him up, his face and head
being badly mangled. The Bunces went
off for assistance, whereupon Winchell |
freed himself and escaped to neigh
boris, where he was arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Humphrey of Great Darlington.
He was brought before the district court
Monday morning, pleaded not guilty and
was committed to the county Jail. Win
cell Is a hlrl character. He was SEN
fenced to state-prison in January, 1872
A WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH SATURDAY.
A small house in Pttsfeld on Dlvision-st.
owned by Lawyer E. III. Wood was burned
Saturday morning and Mrs. An Fallon,
its only occupant, was burned to death.
She was IS years old, was given to drink
and is supposed to have accidentally set
the fire while intoxicated. She was drunk
about year and half ago, and some time
ago she was placed under guardianship.
Jas. Burnett, young Irishman of
is in Jail unier $1,000 bonds for
attempting torAvish 0-years-old Saphro
MIA Tillotson.
Profile ssor Franklin Carter of Yale will
succeed Chadbourne as president of Will
liams college.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1881-02-18
9EkYES.

CNoSIFR-In wilmington. Feb. Is, Loen crosier,
aged g. years -, a.. -. No..
aged 60 years =, -. -.
of James StraitOn. 80 ,,,,,
linz aped s. wears and months
NoRRls8ln Chester. FEB :, Mrs Lucy NJ L Morris,
aged g. years. months.
RoBsJSs-In Ch steT. Feb 10, MI James Robbins.
IN me gsth wear OF his age.
MITIFR-In Cavendish, Feb !, Christian Hoyer
Miller, aged Il years -. -
ooYIE-In bennington, Feb. Is, Patrick coyle.
sraEEEY.In wardsboro, Jan IS, Asa s stsTkey.
aged 81.
Of solomon J. smith IS.
BssroN-in Halifax, Feb u, George P. BAsooin,
BEewS-In whitingham. Feb. II. Martha. wife Of
Aibert X. BrOWn, aged s..
NoWRY-In windsor Locks, c., Jan Is, DeA-
VIM. 2. Monty. Of palsy, aged ~ brother OF
Hon /. r. MoWry OF sAdawga-Nf
Wrfrox-In Winchester, n. H.. FEB. l.. Edward
wilcox. aged ~ years
BRfrroS-In East Wesimureland, y. h. FEB. !,
Mss LncevE Rritton. aged s. years and ms
R0tLiSs-In walpole- \. h, William Rollins,
aged ~ years
aged 6s yeErz-
a. ysArA
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1881-02-18
BIRTHS.

| WHITCOMB-In Searsburg, Jan. 81, son to Mr..
and Mrs. LOREN WhitcOmb
| GRMEs-In Searsburg, Feb. 10, daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Grimes.
| WYMAN-In Cambrdgeport, Feb. 8, son to Mr..
and Mrs Edmund Wyman.
| BRowN-In Leyden, Mass, Feb II, daugh ter TO
d. e. and Ellen NJ. Brown, and granddaughter
of S. &. Brown and Samuel Lee.
In Bennington, daughter TO Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. A Smith.
TURNER-In Braltleb0ro, Feb. IS, a son TO Mr.. and
Mrs Cecil Turner.
UNDERwooD--ln BrBttlebOro, Feb. IS, son TO
Mr. and Mrs Walter Underwood
CHAsE-ln jacksonville Feb. 4. a sou 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred. w Chase, and great grandson TO Dea.
L A. Warren OF j.
CoEKIHs-In Jacksonville, Feb is, daughter to
Mr. and Mrs George COTkIns
WILDER-In Bennington, Feb. II, son to Fred,
Wilder.
BAG0-In Brattleboro. Feb 10. sou to Francls A.
aud Hattie j Bagg.
BARDwELL--tn BernArdstUn, Mass, Feb. 10, son
10 Wells Z. and Ella Rardwel.
BsssETI-In wilmington. Jan. n, daughter u
Mr.. and Mrs J. NJ. Bassett
CoyEY-In Fayetteville. Feb. 3, a son Charles LII
ciusl TO Mr. and Mrs. John Convey.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1881-02-18
CATARRHINE WILL CURE
WINDSOR COUNTY.

The new contract for convict labor mad,
by the state-prison directors allows 81
cents fora lays labor, and is irrevocdbl'
for five year, maxi a much grcatel
profit for me state tan the old ore
which was for 40 ceuts amp could be
annuled on three months noti"e.
TIE Ascutney national bank of Wind
5or is closing up its affairs as fast as pos.
sible, having already settled with the
stock holders, and hes retired from bust.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1881-02-18
WEsT RnATrIERNRO

Glenwood classical seminary closed a
successful term Feb. Is. The students
acquitted themselves we'll at the exami-
nation exercises, and after two weeks
rest they resume their labors on March
I'd.
Rev. II. S. Davis removes to Mime
sofa week after next. and advertises his
personal property, team and household
g1ods at Auction next Friday.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1881-02-18
HA6RsAsGa.

GuBERT-GopDARD-in Worcester. Mass. Feb 10
by Rev NJ Il Harris, Louis Fred Gilbert and Eva
Nj Goddard, both Of Braitleboro.
wapr-DARLINe- In Keene, n. H., Feb 2, by Rev.
II A. Leach, Mr. Wallace X. Ware OF hoston,
Mass and Miss Grace A Darling OF Chester
RtTrs-CAswEI1,-In Bratteooro, Feb. II, by Rev.
eco T. Martini Edwin Bates OF Erying, Mass,
and Minnie Caswell OF Montague, Mass.
sPEARs-NEEDHAM-ln Brattiehorn, req; o ny
Rev Geo. b. Gov. Warner J. Spears aud Aobie
/ Nee ihsm, both Of b. Corrected