davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-09

nRoPosALs WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE
undersigned, on or before JUNE IL, 1882, at
his office, 800 Fifth street for filing the west three
streets Sacramento City The right to reject any
and ali bids Is reserved by the owner Of the lot
;ss -. o. GROVE L. JOHNSON.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-09

"ANTED-GIRL 10 HELP DO HOUSE
w work. or take care Of baby: work light, and
wages moderate Apply at No. 414 Twelfth street,
between d and E. 1e9-2t-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-09

Card OF Thanks.-The Managers OF the
Sacramento Protestant Orphan Asylum, on behalf
If the Inmates return thanks to Mrs Ella Lanphere,
and rca Brac and Caledonian Clubs, for tickets TO
er tertainments Mrs. +. W. Fratt, Mrs. G. W.
Locke aud Mrs. Mott, for packages Of half-worn
snoonse q. r.. Crocker, one load of kindling; w. F.
Paterson. Ice cream; Menken Tony, cake; w. c.
Hopping, asparagus Mrs. A. Leonard, jelly NJ. T.
Brewer & Co., fruit: -
Jrne 1889 lB. CT je9-lt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-09

Members OF Rising Star (Re. ,.,,s;5sye..
bekah Degree) Lodge, No. s, l. o. O. s&
F. will meet at Temple Hall, THIS 9ssSSE
fFriday) EVENING, June 9th, at S'''ssS
O'clock. Business of Importance
iee It's ANNIE NJ. SHERBURN, N. G.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-09
FRIDAY, JUNE 8. 1882.

TEMPERATURE YESTERDAY NEW YORK AND CHICAGO
Especial by TeIegaph-Coutesy of the KEcoEDo Nosl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-16

SALES At THE MINING EXCHANGES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-16

ll4@ ll4%, Michigan Central at sOssa SO. Central
and Hudson at l3l@13la4 and ex quarterly diyi.
dend at 12Osi0 1908, and Erie at 36L037. Han.
nibal and 81. Joseph preferred was weak, and de-
clined from 81 to s22 while the quotation for thu
common stock stands at 90G91. marked and
perhaps an important feature of the days dealings
was the covering of some long outstanding SHORTY
interest, that was made at much higher prices than
those now ruling. The transactions of the day were
conducted with little excitement, excepting hero
and there special furry, and the market closed
quietly strong.
There were some important transactions in Gov
eminent As reported at the Board, but other issues
Were neglected, and the business at the Offices Of
the large dealers was small. Prices were firm, and
Tor the continued IS the biddings were advanced u
per cent. Annexed are the closing ouotatiops:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-16
MINES AND MINING.

WEDNESDAY. March 16-P. NJ
At the Mining Stock Exchanges to-day 1t was
fashionable to sell. Consequently the leading
stocks show sharp and important declines in prices
There were very large transactions IN Robinson
Consolidated, and it's price yielded from 800 10
2.s5031503 South Pacific yielded from l.Zo 10
/. State Line and declined from S2as3 10 ~
cents. Chrysoite was steady ut 4.1O. Amio ut ~
cents, Silver Cliff at 210 and Iron Silver at ~
Horn Silver was stronger Mt II. Mariposa sold az
10 cents. Alta Montana was weak at 1.500 LOU
and the COmstocks were dull without feature.
The Copper Queen Mining Company has declared
adividend no. III of 10 cents per share. payaDle
April /. Transfer books close March 80, and reopen
April 8. o ,,..
The Leadvle Consolidated Mining Company mas
declared dividend of 3 cents per share, plyaole
April /. Transfer books close March 20, ana reopen
April s.
SALES At THE MINING EXCHANGES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-16
GRAND EXCLUSION
TO COLORADO, NEw.MEXICo AND CALIFORNIA.
legal Notices.

CUPRFMECOURT, COUNTY of RICHMOND,
- Alexander Gordon executor OF the last Will and Tesla
neut Dclmonico deceased PLAINTIFF against yonu5
Phillips, Thompson, George j. Gtccuned, Henry
Clement, william D. Bruins IT, and Mary Bruins his WIFE, the
said name Mary" being fictitious name, her real name
being unknown 10 plaintiff Thomas L. Waters and H
the above named defendants:
tho complaint In this action.
aud L. Sc We a copy your plaintiffs attorney,
after service al this cNClu
lay Of services and IN Of your failure 10
near or answcr Judgment will be against by e-
fanlt relief demanded In Tho complaint Dated, Now
York October ~ 1881.
sHIPMAN BARLOW, LAROCQUE CHOATE,
Plaintiffs Attorneys No. 80 Willamst New.York CITY.
Henry Clement The foregoing IA served upon
you by pnicaon pursuant order OF the Hon Jasper
W. GILBERT the Justices the Court Of the
OF New YORK, and
hleu complaint In the oico OF the Clerk OF the
County Richmond the SOuthed IN said county
sHIPMAN, BARLOW, LAHOCQUE CHOATE,
Jan. ~ law7wTh Plaintiffs Attorneys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-16
CLOSING PRICES PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
Repor,ed by JOHN H. DAVIS & CO., IL walls.
WEDNESDAY. March 15-P. NJ.
rHB GENERAL LIST.


The stock market to-day opened generally fever
ish and for q few stocks weak. Later there was
general advance, and some of the stocks that early
were weak afterward were among the strongest of
the list This was specially true of Central of
New-Jersey and Denver and Rio Grande.
Central of Hew-Jersey opened at 77l2, declined
to 76l2 and later sold up to 83GS2sl and Denver
and Rio Grande after opening at 3l2G54, declined
to 527s aud then rose to 5Gas656ls louisville
and Nashville was another stock that was weak in
the early dealings, and declined to 7O94 from 1874,
Yesterdays last figure, and later sold up to 1884
The three stocks named yesterday we're the weak
spots in the market. The improvement i'll the gen.
eral market was continuous from the OPEN
ing figures The total business of the day
(4s6.437 shares) was some 20,000 shares
less than that of yesterday, and reflects reduced
volume of room trading" Missouri Pacific was q
special feature and rose from 93L to 0500i7s, and
Western Union was moderately active at 79l90
SIls The Wabashes were strong and recorded
advances Of ID for the common and "a for the pre-
ferred stock. Delaware. Lackawanna and Western
opened at l20 declined TO 1893 and rose to l22i2,
and Reading after sales at 54ieG53@, sold up to
57la. ST. Paul rose from 40 TO 1l1l2 on
the announcement of dividend OF jig
per cent for the six months ended
December 81, 1881, and Northwest sold at lSoh@
l31la Among the trunk lines. Lake Shore sold at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-16
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARK

ETRnpFAN flNANNAAh ''tN'''N''''
80, * 1 o,9U d. m.-C0ns0is. lOl' Tor money.
Losp0N fSy the account bonds four ana nsn ps
and lOi 9 oi Atiantic and Great Western nFst mSInt
cents lio9 4s, Eric. S7L Newi ork C enta.
iSi Illinois reading - q N uIsern 2 aS.
1ypoS March lj-S:OO D; m-fatl w m ,c,Snnt
pJI oSpoN March l5-4 y. m-Bar sh'" - NV
OLA pos aTh l5tOO D. mAtlaptic and Greet Nav.
Al MORTGAGE trustees certificates q oSnnsylyanis
Dist VanfTal llb, Illinois Central looi - Westarn
rco oun 81, Reading %. New YORK. ontario """
2Sn on. ~, amount OF bullion sOAs
int me Dank England balance toNas - ioac0n 20
PARIs March l5-ogOO p In.-hASnsA<' "
francs IS centlmes Tor oheckA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-16

Tho following were the receipts and shlpmen'sa
nd from Chicago and Milwaukee to-day
nu ''N' Peceptan shipments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-16

ACTUAL sALEs.-sHAREs SOLD.
49,. Open High Low Final Am Ny.
Names. ing est est I'M Ex FIX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-16

The cross earnings of the MINNEAPOLIS and 81
Ionis Railway are reported as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-16

WHITE STAR LINE. eu,,.. ,,,,,,,,
w UNITED STATES AND ROYAL NAIL STEAMERS
FOR oUFFNSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
NOTlCE-The steamers OF TINS line take lle laue t.Vut
recommended by Lieutenant Maufy u = NJ OH uo'h tho
outward and homeward voyages -, ,,...,. 80 . IN . -,
KEfi BIC. cant Irving edtuI'I, MA ~ " ~
CELTIC Can't ttca 9dlInui' PHI 90 ~ d. ~
BRITANNIA Capt. Perry ulual, Apu - Vig p III
ADKIA1It Capt. Jrnning5,, hu'ud5' Apiii ,o d. H.
FROM THE WHITE STAR DOCK, FOOT OF WEST
1OTH-SE
~ % NOT g. ID ~ purcu-f1vu.
These uniform in size ana unsurpassed IN ap
pontmens The saloons. StaterOJm+ smoking, anu batu
rooms placed amidsps where mo noise ana lo0 are
least felt aGUrdlng degree OF comfort 'heIo uatunaoie
49,. -. q.
RATES-Saloon. $50 ssOand 500; Return ticket on IA
vorahe terms teerago from the Old Country 49,
NewYOrk, S2S. 80, .,...-..,
These steamers carry neither cattle sheep nor pigs
inspection of pans and other lmoI uu apply aJ tno
"P' r. j. CORrIS, Agent
C. t. BARTLETT & Co, Agents, Boston.
BARKITT & CATTELL Agents Philadelphia
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-07-14
RLPTON.

W. e. Howard 10 up aud about
town again. Will have to try II again
before be passes In his checks.
Prospects of q hay and grain crop
are good, the late rains helping the
growth wonderfully. Corn is small
and evidently discouraged.
Milo Bently came to grief by fall
Ing across q wagon wheel and seriously
injuring his stomach and abdomen, and
was of duty some days in consequence
"A good sized delegation attended
the reunion at Burlington, but since
they are non-c0mmittal, We do moi
know much about the affair. Guess Il
WAS gotten up In the interests of the
railroad.
Our Journal friend Is slightly In
error In his last instalment Of news
The Fourth was observed TO some ex-
tent. Dams cannon was out O. usual
and gave Q good account of itself until
the stock Of powder ran out or wal
burned; the base bailists gave an exhi.
billion OF their skill; Q Sunday school
picnic was held later In the day, and
nad' as we presume, Q good time; and
last, but not least, number of chaps
from Middlebury came here bent ON {
Wholesale slaughter Of the finny tribe,
tore their br-inexpressibles and Qoi
lots OF bites under thsir hats. Lott
going on, Charley. Sorry you WASN'T
snere 70 report doings and sayings.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-07-14
VER(JENNES.

The Troy Times says: as. 5.
Gami, the enterprisins host of the
Stevens h )use, Is fitting mp billiard
room In the basement of the hotel"
Something gaincy about that item.
From present indications there will
be no scarcity of hay in Addison county
this year. Crops generally promise
well. Farmers are experiencing the
draw back of high priced la or.
The occasional shrill scream of the
dredge Is heard which notifies us that the
appropriation by Congress for deepening
the channel of Otter creek and the basin
below the falls is In progress daily.
Mr.. Vennor's weather regulator for
this region has taken to running back.
wards and we are having what he did
not predict with vengeance. Sunday
afternoon was extremely warm, a por.
ton of the time the thermometer indi.
Gated SO in the shade. The weather is
still very warm, with occasional dashes
of rain.
We see by the Troy Evening Stan.
dard of the 9th inst. that some four
hundred and sixfy-three children sent
north by the Tribune Fresh Air Fund,
reached that city by the steamer Minnie
Cornell, from New York. They were
destined for the Adirondack region,
there to spend week in that hcalthful
locality, distributed among the farmers
of the different towns. On their arrival
at Troy, they were escorted. to Harmo-
ny Hall by Alderman Tappan and treat
ed TO an excellent breakfast. There
was not in the city of Troy hotel
dining room large enough to seat SO
intSu q nuuiUCI. Irat rIvny II.-ii
held so happy gathering before. 1t
must have seemed like new world to
these children to be seated at table
where milk by the barrel flowed for all
and where fruit, cake, sandwiches, &C.,
were spread in abundance land of which
each one was urged 10 partake until
satisfied. From the hall they marched
to Union depot and took the cars for
Ticonderoga. They are now enjoying
the glorious luxury of the free air and
wholesome fare of the country. They
will return to the pent-np city with
enlarged ideas of the world, and it ia
hoped that in the hearts of many of
them q permanent desire to leave the
city for the country will be implanted
by their brief experience. The friends
of Shepard Tappen, ESQ, in his native
town, Panton, and In Vergenncs, hope
he may long be spared to dispense noble
charity to those who stand in need of
such liberality.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-07-14
SALISBURY.

The reception, Tuesday evening,
June 9th, given by our esteemed
townsman, J.. G. Atwood, Esq, In
honor Of his daughter, Miss Olives
marriage to Glynn A. Roberts. OF
Leicester, was u very pleasant affair.
Besides a large number of friends from
this place and vicinity, VIC noticed that
New York and Massachusetts were
represented. The marriage ceremony
was performed by Rev. Julius Al
wood, rector of the church of Ascen-
ton, Ipswich, Massachusetts,. Our
host and hostess entertained in their
usual cordial manner and the universal
expression from the guests was that
everything was as pleasant as it could
have been made. The refreshments, In
charge of l. Goodro, consisted of ice
cream, cake, tea and coffee, and were
as nice as good cooks could furnish.
We understand that tho bridal pair
soon go west to reside and the best
wishes of large number of friends go
with them trusting that success and
happiness may be theirs in abundance.
The following is list of presents that
show for themselves: Camp chair,
Mrs. Field; camp chair, Mrs. Farr,
Union, Illinois; two panel pictures y.
Cloyes; toilet clock and castor, Mrs.
Libbie Clark; China tea set, w. l..
Sheldon, Brooklyn, Rhode Island ;
cake basket, brush and cologne bottle,
Miss e. Bryant; pickle castor and
tongs, Mrs.1 ii. +. Brainerd, New
York; butter dish, Mrs. o. w. Pal
mer, Binghamton, New York; call
bell, Misses Daunis; card receiver,
Miss Ladd; gold lined card receiver,
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Ingalls,: silver sugar
and Mrs. wai n'STE Ard adRa pitcher &a, Mr. Mr.;
Mrs. Kingsley; pickle castor and fork,
Mr.. and Mrs Ii. q. Goodrich, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. j. Hyde; fruit dish and box OF
handkerchiefs, MIR. and Mrs. Doolittle,
Sandy Hill, New York; silver syrup
cup, Mrs. Seymour; berry spoon, Mr.,
and Mrs. j. E. Weeks; toilet set, Mr..
and Mrs. d. B. Kingsley; set table
spreads, Mrs. z. N. Roberts; bed
spread, Mrs. w. B. Thomas; case OF
eight silver desert spoons, white lace
fan, III. s. Atwood, Boston, Massachu-
sets; set silver knives, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Rosseter; napkins, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Cushman SO tea spoons and bronze
lamp, Rev. j. W. Atwood, Ipswich,
Massachusetts; gold lined berry
spoon, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. G. Smith; ia
BILE spread, Mrs. q. w. Safely, Fort
Edward; set fruit knives, Ned Bar
ker; sconces, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w.
Prime; three desert spoons, Mrs. f.
W. Atwood; set tea spoons, Mrs. f. e.
Atwood; $50 cash, II. f. Roberts
$40 in gold, Benjamin Roberts; So
cash, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Church {;
bronze ink stand, T.. ii. Thomas; set
eilvor knives and forks, Col. n. II.
Hamilton, p. b. Cloyes and others.
In addition TO the above list we noticed
about fifteen presents that are all
worthy of mention could we claim
space to note them.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-07-14
CORN WALL,

Miss Kate Bond has gone to Island
Pond to visit her brother.
-Haying has commenced, but the
frequent showers make 1t rather uphill
business.
We fear if good hay weather pre-
walls much unfinished hoeing will be
neglected.
Sheep men are busy picking up
sheep for Texas, and the best, at good
round prices.
We are pleased to learn that
Frank Randall, who has been sick for
some time, Is improving.
In consequence of the late rains
meadows on the intervales are very soft,
and 1t is thought haying there will be
difficult.
Mr.. Darius Lindsey, former resi-.
dent Of this town, Ia visiting among
us. He informs us he finds but few Of
~. H.u sss" ...Ss 1avan y. ~. 49,.
Me-. with her sister, Miss Emma Bond
Of Port Henry, N. Y, are visiting
friends at the old homestead. We un-
derstand Mrs. Douglas intends to re-.
main during the summer.
Miss Marian Douglas closed her
school in District No. 4 on Friday last,
after three months successful term.
The scholars of her school, who merited
appreciation for punctuality and dill
gence, were Gertie and Fanny Bond,
Calistie and Loda Trudo, Edna Scovel
and Mary Rowe.
School at West Cornwall, District
No. s, closed Friday, July 9TH, with no
unusual exercises, Miss Ida Norton
teacher. Names Of scholars with per-
feet attendance arc O. follows: Miss
Matte Field, Willie Moody and Matte
Sheldon; first in scholarship and de-
pertinent, Miss Hattie Hamilton, Annie
Bingham, Carrie Atwood, Priscilla
Naramore, Matte Field and Mary Peck
the school generally deserving word
of praise.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-07-14
WEYBRTDGE.

-Haying is going forward with the
fine weather. A good crop is anticipa.
ted. Corn is promising better every
day, other grain is fine.
Rev. Watson Nj. Ayres of New
buryport, Mass, will preach at the M
f. church next Sabbath, July 16. Rev.
Horace Crane of the University at SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, will preach at the same
place Sunday, July %. The many
friends will be pleased to learn of
Watson, that he is visiting amongst us
here in quite good health, reporting a
good year in the ministry.
Some spreeing from the effects of
rum is visible on our streets occasional
ly. People are grossly insulted and ne
haps it is the best way Inst now.
Perhaps it might be the better way to
take proper means to find out who sells
the rum, and where in Middlebury and
Vergennes it can be procured by a few
from here that are known as people that
indulge too much when at those places
and come home to give us the benefits.
Quite a number visited the circus
and came away we'll pleased, with the
exception of some that had some things
borrowed. Among these was Mr.. Har-
vey Adams, who had large whalebone
whip exchanged for small ten center.
DIR. CIV. Cobb was minus boys coat
which he left for o moment to step
down from the seat and returning
found it not. 1t was quite a loss, being
of dark wooden goods lined, cut saque
fashion, with sailor collar fastened with
buttons. lie would be pleased to find
cme one wearing it or even the coat.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-07-14
Mlhhlshrrq assgistpr
FRIDAY. JULY "a. 1882.
Notices.
Ice cream at ManneY's.

Ice cream at Manney's.
Best five cent cigar In town at
Msnney's.
Gents patent leather pumps at
Beckwith & Co.'s.
The Mudgett hay tedder, the best
In the world, at II. b. Dodge's.
Mems, boys, youths, misses, and
children's canvas shoes at Beckwith &
Co.'s.
III you have got to have mower,
reaper or horse rake, remember that
Dodge has the best.
Another lot of Philadelphia make
children's shoes just received at Beck
with & Co.'s.
Stocking heel protectors save a
great many "darns"-Can be found at
Beckwith & Co.'s.
G. d. Miner u Co are forced by
continuous absence from home to dis
pose of their stock Of castors, cake bas-
kets, butter dishes, pickle dishes, card
receivers, fruit dishes, SC. &c. These
they offer at prices regardless of cost.
Also their stock of spoons, knives and
forks Gall Roger Bros. make) at cost.
Their jewelry, watches, chains, &C.,
they will sell to suit customers. Sta
tionery at cost.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-07-14
SHOREHAM.

Mr.. Myron Orvis has lately erected
q windmill to pump water from his
drilled we'll.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Serene Smith, of
Chicago, ILL.,, are visiting friends in
town. They expect TO leave for Corn.
wall this week.
Rev. s. A. Parker will preach in
the Universalist church in Shoreham,
next Sunday, July 10. In the after
noon,by request, be will repeat the
sermon he delivered year ago, emit.
tied, "Our Young People"
Prof. c. II. French of Boston has
been engaged as principal of Newton
academy. lie comes highly recon.
mended, both as teacher of English and
classics, and any wishing to fit for COL
lege will find first class opportunity.
Miss Maria Ward has been secured as
preceptress, and is we'll known In all
this region as eminently qualified for
this position. Miss Nellie Is. Porter of
the Northampton Smith college has
been procured as an admirable teacher
in music and French. The trustees
have In mind none other than a first
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-07-14
NEW HA YEN.
Farmers haying.
Farmers wives busy.

-Farmers' wives busy.
City cousins coming. Good time
Mrs. Cephas Kent has been quite
Ill, but is convalescing.
MRS. Eliza Rogers has been in
Mlddlebury week or more for medi.
cal treatment.
Mr.. Loyal Phelps, formerly of this
place, was one Of the sufferers 10 the
recent Grinnell calamity.
Mr.. Z. Ii. Eastman and sister are
In town, spending their vacation. They
have been teaching in Mt. Ayr, Iowa.
Last Sabbath Rev. Henry Hulburt
occupied the desk of the Congregational
church, preaching two very fine dis.
courses.
-Nessrs. Stowe and Doud are con.
templating purchasing Douglas hay
loader, having one on trial, the first one
introduced in town.
Mira. Eyarts Kant. from Atlanta,
Georgia, with her two children, are
visiting at Rev. Mr.. Kent's, and Mrs.
Zelie, of Rangor, Maine, at Rev. Mr.,
Sargenps.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-07-14
EAST MIDDLEBuRY.

Jeremiah Fuller Is very low with
heart disease.
Wallace Sessions, who has been
Frustrated by innamnatory Rheumatism
for several weeks, is now able TO get
about little. lie wishes that the bor-
rover of his bed-rest would return it
for his benefit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen II. Foote were
surprised last Thursday evening at their
residence in East Middlebury, by q
large party of friends who came to
celebrate the silver wedding of their
hosts. Mr.. and Mrs. Foote were taken
completely by surprise, yet fastened 10
take their part In entertaining their
guests. The presents we're elegant and
costly. A fine supper was spread,
which all enjoyed, and the evening was
spent in social Intercourse, singing, etc.
An official pro tempore we'll performed
the ceremony of re.msrrying the bride
and bridegroom of twenty-five years
ago, after which the guests departed
with the wish that the '"happy pair
may live to celebrate their golden we'd
ding under as happy auspicies as they
have their silver wedding.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-07-14
County News.
ADDISON.

j. p. Day has been iii recently.
"A. s. Norton sports new buggy.
The plentiful hay crop makes ouI
farmers smile.
&C. P. Whitford is running the or.
e~-> L.--:.,es- ks-s
There is no settled pastor at the
Baptist church at present.
S. w. Grsgory's new dooryard
fence adds largely to his home
attractions.
Mrs. A. Post of Missouri is here al
her childhood home; her son and
daughters are with her.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-07-14
BRUPORT.

Dry weather again.
School closed last Friday for vaca.
ton.
Mr.. John House received q large
pension last week.
About a year ago there appeared
In this paper q remedy for certain
disease named SANDER. A certain man
Of this village became dangerously
familiar in hisneighbor's affairs. We
would advise him to procure the reme-
dy without delay or his name will ap-
pear in print.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-07-14
Democratic District Convention,

The Democrats OF the several towns OF the First
Congressional District of Vermont are hereby
notified TO choose one delegate for each town and
one additional delegate for each my. or larger
candiSate for Governor IN isss. 10 assewSIs IN
District Convention at Burlington, on THURS
DAY, the goth DAY OF JULY, 1882, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, TO nominate candidate for Congress,
choose a District Committee, and do any other
proper business.
j. Il. STAPLETON, Addison County.
THOMAS IL. HALL, bennington County.
HENRY GILLETT, Chittenden Comfy.
HIRAM Il. SOULE, Franklin County.
GEO. w. BEARDSLEY, Grand Isle Co.
X. Il. DRAKE. Rutland County.