davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-01-07
Il HARD WINTER.


OFFICE or TIE CHIEF SioSAr. OFFICER.
WASHINGTON, u. T., Jim. fl n. n.-1n-
Alcat'ons.-for Tennessce aild the Ohio
Valley and tho Luke regions nFeas Of SNOW,
anil In tic Western portions partly cloudy
weather, colder north 10 west winds, md
rising barometer tlnr'nE tho day, followed In
the Upper Lake rcglnn by falling barometer
and westerly to nDrthcriy wEntls.
For tho Upper Mississippi and 1*owcr Mis-
souri Valleys, clear or fair weather, ,lorttl-
west.
local OBSERVATIONS,
, 1881-01-07

5psetal bspat<h 70 Tia uh1taao JF7bbns.
EAST SAGINAW, alicil., Jan. G.-John Tray.
ess, a prominent druggist Of West Bay City,
was found lii hls store at o'clock thls m1rt,-
Inv unconscious, md tliea Mt 0 o'clock. llo
Ind been In tic llabtt Ut tnk(ng morphine,
.aiul Us supposed to haye taken all overdose
accidentally, as ho could hRya Ind no fetSpn
for Salf4lestIuctton. 80 far u known.
, 1881-01-07

bptttdi Dfspat<a to 7hs Chicago Tfsox&e.
LAKE GENEVA, Wis, Jan. Off,. and
Airs. Ernest Grunotaum (''Ieona. Dare y,
have taken UP their permanent residence
ilere, and arc experiencing tho pleasures of
housekeeping III the residence owned 6y
nlrs: briEgs; on, Cook street. Mrs. Grine-
fcatS on the bars1 Ii, tic gy.nnnsllllu.
, 1881-01-07

afESnorA, ILL.,, Jal,. 0.-Daytd Carroll, Of
this city, engineer OH tho 1'ropltelstown
branch OF tho Chlcago, Burlington Il Quincy,
fell between tie trestlu-work Of tho bri,lgo ut
Clinton Inst night. The fn!co ut tlo fall
from 50 groat htRlIt broko tho Ice, ntlt no
lont: :cllaractur, lii lsaves 4 wifi a,,d fur
children to mourn Ills untlmely death.
, 1881-01-07

DAYToN, o., jan. 6.-Ttomas ITarrrn,
lehaaef't OF tho SoltlIcrs' 1inmc, willis shov-
cling conf th!s afternoon ut the Uone fctt
packwari from u cnrt, and. on being picked
up, WITS fund dead, having broEen hts
neck III the fall. .1Inrrcn WIS fro1n rhiia-
aMeln!!n. Mfl and served III Company @, Forty
, 1881-01-07
GRAND 1yFASTAS,

spe'at p'fna<h 10 a"s Ga4sa'o 3Fteu"a
NE" ioHh' 1a1'' o.-4!Ieo tettele hhVo
l'asssn W1thlah 'aw aays oet"oen MF. Chaf1es
;Mc.'cae!.S' ~ manager OF ING Hra"l 1nian1a
!Eoupe' Wat ali. Giot'oRo - net1s, 1'fesl.
aeht OF lhe oociety LOT ulo tlesent1ot, or
Ilue't5 ~ chl.afe'i. Ut. ueae''y "lttes lin!
~ pFop''seS ~ e'Se' !" INC Aeade1hy OF
A"s,c, Nv "'t ca1lS uas spectac.tar "how,
III "h,en IL .atRe n!!nlper u cnl1uten w''l
!ml1tc'ina", M -, Msa WISHES 10 KNOW "neulef
At'. Hetts WI Intet,s1c WIN IT. -hf' ueI9s
Iop'.es !" t'1ls tt!al tne ooe!e'y cares morning
~ n,n,ra ,a1 ,,, ,n,,r,+ ,si,tsa o,';,,isn ~. ~
uts'o.a "e ,,., ~ - .t. sI'u1 ~ a.tu :,
.Apcnas ~ u nI4. W.. w s.'' as, pe'eu'' p1o"
'',a.. w. aoes loI III, sa,o sns nos't,s" ans"el
"nc''iel ~. ~ ". l",o.iute WIZ. "" SUI" VI
,"'.. 49,. ~ ,'.,.' 1n.o '''.'',
p!o"'a sess !nue,. aes1ea ~ III ~ p1oses'' s
1lol u WIN. ~ .sea'as , IN iee1li'h'e us1sl:
hess' ho Si'ou'u 'ln" ~ necessary mn. 10 1et.se
Vtema.a,' ~ a -" ~ ~ :s ~
~ ,;.,. H. :" os "'.''"eA ''o
~ s' o' "'''' '''' o"o" VI nus
1ttE REV. WILLIAM HAIL.
n pfesetvI'astof OIL lug chafca OF tao irons'
hgllratio''' ~ Hooper street, lias pceh chosen
ny tho Faculty OF Mohnt 81 AlarSs Col!egs,
Emn'ttsbllsy, Md., 10 il'l INC office of i'resl-
dent Of that institution, loft vacant BY the re-
cont dcnt't VI Rather alcCloskey.
TIE FIFTH REGIMENT FAIR
closed this eyont,.g, Costly md beautiful
articles In great variety were sUld ut q great
sacrifice,
y. n. c. A.
Tile Central Young Mct's Christian Asso-
citation has elected tho following officers for
th9 coming yCnr. John r.. Young, President:
, 1881-01-07

during drunken spree, and by some means
the Wffe's Clothing ca,lRt fra and sct fira to
INC horse. She ian out, and Marshall ro.
ii'ntnc5l quietly within thu burning house Til
shntl was badly burned, ana his wife was
Daf1lcd to tlentli. The house was saved,
, 1881-01-07

AT MfTCilELv1LLE, IA.
Mfrc1lELvrr1.K, H., Jan. 0.--Tlle Mitchell
vile steam flour mills burned down last
night: totnl loss; no insurance. II was one
OF tile finest mills tD tlle State. e'0
, 1881-01-07

NEW ORLEANS, La., Jan. G-Seth W. K!pp,
keeper OF the Southwest Pass IlghtYhip, all.t
hls brother James aEo supposed to have been
lost il the guile.
, 1881-01-07

MAnloN. Ind, Jan. d--News Of a horrible
occurrence at tho Indian rcsorvntton, twelve
miles from here, Is received. William 1far-
shall and wife, Miamt Indians, QuaZ1eled
, 1881-01-07

ST. LOUIS, NO., jan. G-Anotler snow
storm Is prevailing hero, and the weather Is
getting colder,
, 1881-01-07

PETERSBURG, Va, JIM. 6.-Thero was n
heavy ratn-storm ut midnight, accompanied
by thunder and lightning.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-10

people have paid two and half millions
the company for the collection Of that tax. Fl
admitted that the rate was too high, but though
it bad policy to aggrayate the road.
Mcconnell, in reply, said that the gist O
Powning's argument Was that the bill was
good one but he feared the road. Mcconnell
held that such course was cowardly. He be
lieved that should stand up for their rights
even if they lost their heads. He finally moved
to amend by making the tariff five cents a milk
| instead of four.
King moved to amend by making it two and
half cents mile
Westerfied claimed that the State could no;
| legi6late on the grand trunk roads. BE knew
that it popular to talk against the ro,d and
men were denounced cowards who did net
talk against it. He believed that true bravery
consisted in talking the other way. The Seua-
tor began talking on freight rates.
! Mcconnell asked him to bear IN mind that
the bill provided for fares only and not freights
! measures. He held that if the railroads were
| crippled the State would go Into bankruptcy.
Hobart held that the State had The power TO
regulate the fares on toe road but hoEght il
bad policy, as the road would Increase it.
freight t,riff. 10 get even.
Amendment to ix rates at two and half
cents, lost.
Original amendment five cens] lost
Fox moved to i2 The fares at six cents instead
of four
Gibson held that he question TO be decided
Was simply to ascertain whether the railroads
vada.
The extortions of the railroads by their s1or-
bitant freight AID fares some people called bus
mess. He called it supendous swindle by a
monster monopoly. He considered six cents
ample and if Nevada fixed the rate at six cents
California might be induced to do the
Amendment lost by vote of y to II.
On final passage the bill was lost by vote of
s to Is.
GENERAL FILE
Bill to make Public Administrators ex-officio
Coroners. Lost.
Haines's bill relating to public highways |
Passed.
Powning's bill fixing the salaries of county |
officers. Passed.
Gallsgher's bill to enable defendants to testify |
in criminal prosecutions. Passed
Substitute for Meder' bill introduced by Ways |
and Means committee.
An act 70 provide revenue for the State Gov
ernmeat. Bill killed.
Adjourned.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-10
Adjourned.

on Hank Knight, assembyman from Eureka,
the truthfulness of which is voucaed fer by
his colleague, Capt. Adams. AS Mr.. knight
was about getting Ell the train at Eureka t.
90 to Carson, his Chinese washman cana
after him requesting the payment of 1.-TWO
doler hap" ''Tm 60 to the big house in
Carson, and when | come back I'll pay you, -
suid Knight.
You putty good mani; you pay me now.
My cousin he stealem hcg he 60 to big
house in Carson, alice samee you, for tlee
year. What for you 60 =
The crowd at the depot fairly 70 AIRED, and
the Chinaman got his money.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-10

FoREToLD THs FLooD.-Sone weeks ago
Mrs Bowers the Seeress, called upon Mr.
Owens, enc of the owners OF the Franktowr
dam, ana told him that it was soon to break
His only reply was: GIVE US a rest She
made the same statement to Mr.. Dali, but
he replied "My ranch won't suffer much. y
She also predicted the catastrsphy to Gee.
Crsf, Mr. Cobb, Maurice May and other
citizens Of Franktown, but they only laug he'd
at her warning.
When the break came, Owens called to
mind her words, and Dali realized that he
was the heaviest sufferer of all.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-10
IMPURE BREATH.

Among all the disagreeable consequences
hat follow the decay CT the teeth, an i'm
pure breath must be the most Notifying
and unpleasant to its possessor. and it is
the mostinexcusibleau aud offensive in societ; ;
and yet the cause OF 1t may easily be re
moved by cleansing yonr teeth daily with
that justly popular dentrifrice, Fragrant
SCZODQNT. Il lmries and sweetens the
breath cools ard ref.eahes the mouth, and
gives a pearl-like appearance to the teeth.
Gentlemen who indulge in smoking should
cleanse their teeth with SOZODONT, as
it removes all unpleasant odors of the weed.
Ask your druggist for it,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-10
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
CARSON, Feb. 9, 1882.
Adjourned

CARSON, Feb. ., 1882.
The Assembly convened at II o'clock.
Messrs. Waldorf, Mallon, Copeland ans
NcBurney were granted leave of absence
Richards, of the committee on Enroll
ment, repor ted as correctly enrolled the sub
stitute for Assembly bill No IS; Assembl,
bill No 81 , for the preservation of mimi.
records Assembly bill No SO, to authoriz,
county commissioners to transfer surplus
money from one fund to another.
Bell, of the Ways and Means committee,
| reported in favor Of the passage of Senate
bill No. 80, to license and regulate insurance
business Assembly bill No 50, to further
amend the act to provide State revenue.
Drsxler, of the committee to which was re-
ferred Senate concurrent resolution No Is,
reported in favor Of a substitute.
Coffin reported in favV of the adoption of
a substitute for Assembly bill No 81, rela-
tive to compiling the Laws of Nevada
Bell moved for a reconsideration Of the
vote by which Senate bill No 16 was lost.
The molten was carried.
Messages were received from the Senate,
transmitting substitute for Senate bill No Is,
to amend the act to provide for the selection
and sale of public lands Assembly bill No
IS, to fund the Court house bonds OF Nye
county.
Organ gave notice that he would introduce
a bill to make the Lieutenant Governor e1-
efficio Warden Of the State Prison.
Barrett gave notice that he would intro
duce a bill to prevent minors from gam
bling.
Newell introduced Assembly bill No 80, to-
disincorporate the city of Austin, which was
referred to Lander county delegation.
Assembly bill No 90, supplementary to the
act to authorize the school trustees of dis
rct No 10, in Washoe county,to issue bonds
for school purposes, was referred to the
Washoe delegation.
Assembly bill 81, to amend the act to es
tablish the office Of State Printer, and to Gre
ate the office of Superintendent of State
Printing was referred to the comnittee Oh
Printing.
Assembly substitute for Senate concurrent
resolution No. IS, relative to appointing a
committee of five, two from the Senate, three
from the Assembly, to inquire into the cases
Of prisoners serving sentences of fifteen years
or more, was adopted.
Substitute for Assembly bill No 81, to pro.
vide for new compilation OF the Laws of
Nevada was adopted.
Substitute for Senate bill No Is, to amend |
,he act to provide for the selection and sale
If State Lands, was referred to the COM
nittee on Public Lands.
Assembly substitute for Senate concorrent
esolutioa n. 1S, relative to committee to-
INQUIRE into the cases of certain convicts,
,asse an unanimous vote.
Substitute for Assembly bill No. 81, to
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-10

Coop CIGARs.-Few men really know a
good cigar when they find it. A man who
smokes bad cigars discovers the facts only
in the dullness Of brain and ho.dover head
aches which result. 4 dealer is alone ro-
sponsble for bad cigars. You Inust trust
to the seller and so it blind. Friends
store, opposite the Capitol, is prime resort
for men who never smoke poor weeds. His
new brands are now in tremendous demand
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-10
JOTTINGS.

Senator Kaiser, of Churchill, is sick.
st. Valentines day falls on next Monday
Assemblyman Adams went to Eureka last
evening.
Mint rate for fine silver is S1.11A pei
ounce fine.
John P. Meder returned to Battle Noun
tain last evening
W. H. Smith, Superintendent of the
Belcher mine, was in the city yesterday.
The roads from this city to Bodie are in
horrible condition.
The usual Thursday social will take place
at the Arlington this evening.
There will be reception at the Guber-
natorial mansion this evening.
Hon. Ross Levers, Assemblymaa from
Washoe, was q theological student 80 years
ago.
One Of the leading tonsorial artists of this
city will lead lady to the hymenial alter
next week.
1t is stated that A. l.. Gould, formerly
Superintendent of the North Carson mine,
recently died in Arizona.
A man named George Wharton was
thrown from his horse, near the cemetery,
yesterday, and had his left wrist broken
There is only one ex- confederate soldier
in the Legislature this session, and that is
Senator Henderson, from Lincoln county.
Parties coming in from Bodie predict a
lively boom in Bodie stocks next spring,
especially from Mono south to MONDAY.
Mrs. Andrew Whitford and her children
have gone to New York to live, where
brother of of her late husband is wealthy
merchant.
The Legislative pen pictures, which are
now being printed in the APPEAL office,
will likely be out during the latter part of
next week.
The convicts at the State Prison are
greatly agitated about the change in War
denship They manifest decided interest
in the matter.
A bill will be introduced in the Legisla-
ture within few days to reduce water rates
in all counties having population in excess
of 5000 souls.
Levi Dague, the Coiner of the Mint, has
gone to San Francisco, and it is the first
time that he has visited the metropolis of
California in ten wears.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-10

TINE TABLEs.-Last year the APPEAL pub
lished the time tables of the various rail-
roads of the State free of charge. desiring
to extend such aid to the corporations IS its
large circulation would allow. For this
important and gratuitous service it did not
even see the color of q free pass in return.
This year, in view of the general hard
ines and falling of of railroad receipts,
Free if the roads will send along their tables
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-10

On Tuesday night a woman arrayed in
male attire, and who was 60 thoroughly dis.
gusea that very few were aware of her real
sex, visited gambling house to buck the
tiger" pocketing $500 in the short space of
fifteen minutes. Her success will probably
induce others of her sex and social status to
try their luck at this approved easy method
Of ssraising the wind"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-10

The Third House met last night. in the
Assembly Chamber, which was fairly packed
with good humered audience. Maj or Den
mis- and Col R. Fl. Taylor occupied the chair
by Turns, who kept the visitors in constant
rear of laughter. The wit was kept within
the confines of decided responsibility.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-10

provide for new compilation of the State {
the State Of Nevada, was referred to tn
Comgitte Of the whole, aad made tn
special order Immediately after the dispose
of the other special order for to-day.
Assembly bill No SO, to amend the act T.
provide State revenue came up. The amend
nents were adopted and the bill was order
ed engrossed.
! Senate bill No 80, t. license and regulate
| insurance business, was amended. and, "l
motion of Coffin, was referred to the commit
tee et the whcle, and made tho special order
for Friday It l o'clock.
Levers introduced, without previous no
tce, bill for the relief tie F:auktown su!-
forers, appropriating 81 1900, to take etc
from the tjnae OF It's l,assa2e.
Ga motion af Sltyth, the rules We're sus
pended, and the House went into committee
of the whole, Speaker Merrili ia the Chair,
to consider the bill
Sm7th moved that the committee arise and
report Ill favor OF t}e passage of the bll. Car
ried. Bill passed by !. vote of 33 to 3.
Mr.. Bill received leave Of absence for two
Recess until 2 "a clock.
AFTER RECESS.
The Assembly convened at clock.
Assembly oil No 10, for the relief Of snt-
cites on official bonas came up according to
special order.
McKinz;e msyed to amend laws .. 4, Z, of
section l.
The motion was carried.
Coffin moved 10 amend the amendment by
inserting after the words have failed" the
words ''or shall hereafter fail.
The motion was carried and the amead
MELT adopted.
The bill was further amended by adding
section2, which provides that any board OF
county commissioners who shall fail to com
ply with the provisions Of section 1 of the
bill, viii be gully OF misdemeanor, pun
ishabe individually, as a board of county
by fine 30. exceeding one
thousand dollars individually, or imprIson
ment in the county Jail no. 40 exceed 81
months, or by both such fine and imprison,
nent, at the discretion of the District Court
The bill passed by vote Of IS to 15
On motion of Waldorf, the second special |
order set for to-day was postponed until to-
morrow at 2 p. m.
Drexler offered resolution that the speak
y appoint committee OF one TO notify the
State Board Of Commissioners for the care
If the INDECENT Insane, that concurrent |
Isolation has been passed, requiring them
0 ascertain and receive bids for the care Of |
he INDECENT insane for one, two, four and
TX years. Adopted.
Adjourned.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-10
STOCKS

STOCKS
215 Ophir-4 10
$50 Mexican-4 80
$50 Gouls and Curry-245
10 Best and Belcher-6
123 California;
343 Savage -
335 Con. Yirgisia-1 40
30 Chollar-l 50
800 Potosi-I 80
80 Hale and Norcress-3 20
500 Grown Point 40
1916 yellow Jacket so
$50 Belcher-l %
300 Imperial-10c
$50 Confdence-2s
60 Aipha-3 10
l55 Sierra Eevada-54 81
80 Utah-63
800 BullioE-I A.
% Exchequer-1 05
$50 Ovsrmsk-6oc
100 Jastice-45c
10 Usios Cons!
800 Alta 20
$50 Caleasnia-30c
$50 Chailepge-1Oe
40 julia Soc
$50 scarpion--S5
10 Andes-l 10
100 Ward 80
100 Silver Hiil-5c
$40 Concordia va. u 40
EVENING BOARD.
10 Eureka Con.-22S
1890 Grand Prize-1 80
80 Nsrthera Bele-12
620 Trscarera-50c
800 Nava jo-2 %
1850 Argenta-35c
$50 Day-40c
800 Albioa-15
90 Wales-75c
24O Mount Diaslo-4 90
100 East Mount Diable-15e
900 Mt. Pstesi-75s
80 Boaie-ot
$50 Goodshaw-60
$50 Champion-35c
100 Cencsrdia-2 10
100 Tioga-f}5c
ITO Syndicate-60
SO McCliuton-5c
$50 Booker-l0c
300 Summit-35
20 North Noonday-l 60
500 May Belle-15c
23O Noenday-2 20
IoO llptop-l ~
1920 Gross
400 Jupiter-40c
200 Addenda-25e
95 s. KiDg-19
100 Modoc-1
$50 Bul~er-210
235 Caledonia b. Fl Il 40
$50 MaItin White-45c
24O Con PaciEc-9O
$50 Head Centra-3 80
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-10
THE LEGISLATURE.

THIRTY SEVENTH DAY-TENTH SESSION
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-10

Dick Brown was in the city yesterday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-10

ono WEEK. s12a day at home easily made. COST
VI Il Outfit free Address True & Co., Au usta Maine
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-10

s. T. Gage went to SAP Francisco last
nioht for fresh iastruc;inns
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-10

Jmdse S u kiug vii h,ld Court at Il 10
during the rsu4n,!e" If tins mon IA.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-05-06
COMBINATION CLOTHING STORE.

Just received 2l5 SPRING and SUMMER
SUITS, for Boys, Youths and Men, including
some of the finest and nobbiest suits ever Of
fered to the trade Of this vicinity, and cheaper
than the same grade Of goods were ever sold.
Four new lines of those popular $3.50 suits,
same quality usually sold at $l0al2 suit.
Special bargain in Blue Middlesex Flannel
Suits.
Large stock Of Odd Pants for Dress and
Business, at low prices.
The best $l00 FAINT in the market.
Good bargains in Fancy and Colored Shirts,
Dress Shirts, Crown Collars and Cuffs.
Fine assortment Of Neckwear, in all the
new shapes and colors.
Fancy Hosiery Driving Dress Gloves Umbrellas, &c.
Large assortment Of Trunks and valses, very cheap
Gossaer Fancy and heavy Rubber Coats Special drive
in job lot of Fancy Lap Robes and Horse Covers. Two
bales Mexican Hammocks.
We goods right and
Boston Cash Store STkRKEY & WELLMkN.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-05-06

Ashley Stone is making several tenements
in his village house.-C. j. Amidon is tearing
down his old house. where he has lived for
many years, TO make room for nice new one.
e. Stebbins is getting along finely with his
new block, and will have it ready to move
into in very few weeks.-Newton Stearns is
about to build nice barn on the place where
he lives. e. q N Worden are putting up the
frames for their new buildings. There will
be decided improvement in the looks of the
village when their two houses and barns are
completed and the grounds nicely graded.
Charles made quite mistake last week,
in stating that Mr.. VIM. b. Adams house was
burned. If he had looked in the N. II. Sen
tinel, as he usually does, for Hinsdale items,
he would have got il right. Mr.. Adams had
barn burned, which stood on the plain back
of his other buildings, as The PHOENIX had it
last week.
Our farmers are busy planting and SOW
ing, aud doing their other spring work. The
apple trees look now as though the crop would
be very light one.
"A few of Halle d Frost's spinners struck
for more pay last week, and it looks now as
though they had got their last pay from that
company.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-05-06
Deaths.

In BrAttleboro, May 2, sewall Morse, n.
In Brattleboro, May 2, VIM. Holdin 6, "a.
In Brattleboro, May 3, Lueius +. Adams, G5
In Brattleboro, May 3, Anna, wife Of +. w. Grau-
herring, At.
In Brattleboro May 4, ChAs. II. Munroe, 81.
IL Brattleboro, May 4, infant child Of Geo. W. Bruce.
In Bratteboro, April %, Louise Alma, only child Of
Chas N. and Jennie A. BemA, and granddaughter of
DR.. S. N. Bemis, aged year.
In West Bratteboro May 3, Francis W. Jones, 90.
In West BTauleboro, Apr. so, Emma r., daughter Of
o. H. and r. n. Carpenter, 90
In Chesterfield N. H., May 4, Emily Spaulding, A..
In DummerstoD, May 8, Henry W. Adams, "a. Fun
erAl at the house Of Parker Morse Saturday, s:s0A
In Gill, Mass, April "a, Harriet A. Hosmor, 66.
In BernArdston Mass, April 10, Albert wrisley so.
April ~, Winnie r. daughter Of LorDR Hale, Jr., 7.
April 25, Hosea Aldrieh 81. April 20, Geo. Wells, e.
In Coleralne, Mass, April %, Henry Maynard, 26.
In West Dover, April q, Judith s., wife Of A. j.
Wilson OF TownsheDd. As.
In Westminster, May 4, Ralph L. white, 20.
In Wilmington, May /, Mrs. Lucy White, 81. May
4, Lewis Il. Norris, 10.
In LAngdon, N H., April 20, Burrill Porter, II.
In Marlboro, May 2, Charles Hale, Ga.
In Bellows Falls, May 8, Mrs. Benz. BOwker.
In Jamaica, May 8, William Boynson, 80.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-05-06
OOMMIssIONERs NOTICE.
ESTATE OF HENRY P. MORSE.

The undersigned, having been appointed by the
Honorable Probate Court for the District Of Marlboro
Commissioners, TO receive, examine and adjust all
claims and demands Of all persons against the estate
Of Henry p Morse, late Of Brattleboro in said Dis
trict deceased, and all claims exhibited in Offset
thereto, hereby give notice that will meet for the
purpose aforesaid, at the dwelling house Of Mrs. L.
II. Morse, the 2dday ofJuue and Goth day Of Sep
TENDER next from O'Clock until O'Clock p. each
Of said days and that six months from the 26h day OF
March A. ID. 1881, il the time limited by said court
for said creditors to claims to for
animation and allowance.
Dated at Brattleboro this 25th day Of April, A. d.
1881.
% 5. \. H5RRIcK' Commissioners