davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-12-08

sThe woman who seeksreliel lI9iA l,''i :,
free use of nlebolic stmaiaiil' efu W., /
drugs, finds what she seeks on'! ~. ~ "a, ya.1
sibillty is destroyed or telnl'oI"i'i, a'@a,
No cure was ever wrongll ui nv -, N
the lorgor they are Gu iiiaAN q w s4g ,3a,nl
the ease becomes. l.enNe eh'V' ~ pInl
belladonna alone and use H'sa
Vegetable Compund.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-08
Taken to New Castle.

Nine Of the tramps who were arrested at
the gas works last evening, were removed
to New Castle this afternoon by Chief
Hawkins, being committed for 20 days.
The others werr discharged.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-08
- - ~
TftE IsAAA.rr,JADr.
A Local Time Table with the Latesl
Corrections.

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR
PHiLA.- 2O0h- 223A = 630-e.55 7.o0t-7.to
m;--l2.o0t m;-l2l6-12. .3S-1. .b3--2 30 100
5lTA-5.30t--81o-e.3St- .2o--7 .3Os--p 65*pm.-
NEw YoRK - -20o#-2.23s-e.30-7.b0- b0-- Q. 30
u.b3 a. m I2.38-l. l.63-517t-6.3ss- IS pm.
BALTIMORE. .O5s-l. -l.42t-4.6ls-s s05s VII
1000 q. m.-l2.2e-l .00-l .o0--6 .Oo--o.oo-s.b7-
HOS p. m.
wAsHIseToN-i.4 q. m;
u oO-1 .OO-6.bT-ll.04H p. m.
BALTIMORE AND INTERMEDIATES CITATIONS
l.o5A-9.lT 1000 a. m-l.0V--6.0o p. IN.
Trains running both daily and Sunday.
tTrains running enly on Sunday.
Connect at 9rays Ferry for old depot,
Broad and Washington avenue.
DELAWARE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10 a. mi--i.o6
--S.OOs-o.2st p. m. No sunday trains
For New Castle only
For Harrington and intermediate statlons.
WILNISaToH NORTHERN RAILRoAD-T.4T q.
m;--1.o5--6.00-6.30 p. IN. On Sunday for
Reading and St. Peters, 10 a. IN,
DELAWARE WESTERN RAILRoAD-T.o5-lo3 30
a. m;-b.3o I. II. Sunday trains 1890 a. in-oO0
r. N.
| TRAINS ARRIVEAT TwILNIINtfrON W FROM
to. .0O--l .32s-4. .4Ts-7. IS
| o.iof-li. .s5-i23 IS a. rn;-l2 60
-1.O -230t -. 30 4.35-4. LIB b.40--5.53-G.&
--e;is--7 7.S5t-7.tS S-gbo--lo.ss-lo.6sp p. m.
NEW loRK-1. .32+-4 4.47t--s.O2t-gl2 q. M
| I.O1-46S-6.4sS-l0.5S y. Ii.
BALTIMoRE--l. 81 +--2. Is 80. .3+-sbi- ~ =.
m:-I2 .36--l. .50-5l ll%--6 63os-7.24-q.4 49A d. m.
| WAsHIsaToH-l.5it-2 asa. m;-12.3d
| -lJ0-5 lls-o.30h- D. m.
| Both daily and Sunday.
! On Sunday only.
| DTLAwARE ERAiLRoAp-s.Sp-lolbaA L .os
| --b.05s-605 p. IN. No Sunday trains.
From New Castle only.
| WILMINGTON & NORTHERN RAILRoAD-e.25-
| s.40-1I.35 a. m;-e.40 p. IA. On Sunday nom
Reading and st Peter at 10 v. N.
DELAWARE WESTERN kAiLRoAD-s0Oa a. N =
2.i5 p. m. Sunday trains 9.lO a. m.;--5.lo p. N
TRAINS LEAVE FOR WILMINGTON
| PHiLApKLPHiA NEW BROAD STREET DEPor-
| I2.S0E-3 -5.3O-1. .29"-S.00-s 2l-S.3 .35t-lo. II
-ll.53--l1.5O a. m;--i2,23--l. .32t-l. .s2-S.l5-
l.02--4 4.25- 5.O5-- go b.56- SCOT Ga -8.30i
| -p.30--lO. .00-1l.32t .. III.
| BROAD AND WASHINGTON AVENUES, ,30-S. .0
| -l015a. m;-l.3o--3le- 4.30-5.lb p. IN.
NEW CAsTLE-S.SS .SS-lo.00-l1.4o "a. in.-4.49-
5.i9 p. IN.
Daily and Sunday.
On Sunday only.
| IA fl,rt1raa raF,ufa ths, = Has
The daily gazette., 1882-12-08

at O'Clock, p. m,
The following real estate, situate In the city of
Wilmington, Delaware.
No. l. Three frame houses on lot Of land 90 #.
Ia. front by 80 n. In. deep ON south side Of
tiirard street tGirard street running from orange
to Tatnall and between Eighth and Ninth sts.
No. 2. One thrcc-stOrt brick dwelling, No. A5
East sixth street, containing nine rooms, bath
and gas. Size lot IS n. front hv II n. deep.
No. 3. one three-story brick dwelling, No. Ui
Poplar street. containing nine rooms, bath and
Eas. Size flot about Is n front by ~ II. In
deep.
No. 4. One threc4story brick dwelling, No.7n5
Poplar street. containing eight rooms, bath aud
gas size of lot Is ft. front by q n. In. deep.
No. g. Ono thrce-story hrct dwelling, No.
l40' Harrison street, containing u 'oms, bath,
gas and heater. Size Of LOT - IT, front by 100 II
deep.
The above properties are in good locations, and
present a hnU opportunity for investment, and
| Tor persons looking for bones. sale positive 10
close estate. Terms at sale. For further partic-
! ulars Inquire of Lore Enuons, 7u2 Market 81.
dec7-5t35 ID. Is. CCRLErr, Executor.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-08
The oyerlow Increasing
49,

PARIS, Dec, "A EcaY iaii o'
here has aggravated the alffaaE
oycrfl ow OF the Seine.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-08
Frank James Surrender.

GENTS For the Illustrated Lives and
AAA1AN ~ adventures of Frank and Jesse
w MT EDJames and the Younger
w AAN AAD Brothers, the noted Western
Outlaws. BY Hon. j. A. Dacus PHI ID. A true
and thrilling account of their bold operations for
20 years, in as many States and Territories with
graphic description of the death cf Jesse the SUR
render of Frank. and the prcl nlnaries of his
trial on n score OF indictments for Murder and
Highway Robbery. Profusey illustrated with
engrayings Of the outlaw as boys and men, their
young wives and little children, the Ford boys
and 60 Others engraved from actual photographs.
A BONANZA FOR AGENTS Send for full
particulars and be convinced that this Is the most
salable and profitable book published, or to save
time, send Soc. at once for Cilnvassihg book and
state your choice e township; OUTFIT and Sample
N. ID. THOMPSON Il CO., Pubs,
n. W. Cor. eth and Broadway, New \ ork.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-08

New York Markets.
NEW Yoml, Dec. Flour dull; No. State,
sl35as3.50 70; supertine do, SO 25as3.75.
Wheat No. 2 red winter $l.0Sal.0sl4 cash |;
do January. Sl.0y6.
Corn, No 2 December year, 735EaT3M do.
January. 06a6bL.
Oats, No 2, 43a43gz cash and December.
Rye. dull; Western, 69aT0L.
barley. firm ono bright Canada, $40.
Pork, dull.
Lard. $l2 2.20al2JO cash $40 e0alO. .95 January.
Batter, firm; creamery fancy, 3sa39 Western,
22a30
Sugar, raw centrifugal, 716asIS; Mavinda,
; 6lsi6ss.
Eggs, firm State, 30a3l.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-08
DEATHS.

NEWTON At his late residence, Bloomfield,
near ST. Georges, on Monday, the 4th inst,
Albert %. Newton. aged II years.
The relatives and friends are invited to attend
The funeral Monday afternoon, llth Inst, at
O'Clock.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-08
TnE CIrx MARK Ers.

Local Quotations Corrected Daily In the
Street Market.
FLOUR ETo.
CORRECTED DAILY ny The WILLIAM LEA g.
sens COMPANY BRANDYwInR MILL1--
The daily gazette., 1882-12-08

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
mrs. J. N. s. J. b. HOBENSACK,
Those afflicted with the effects of SELF-A BUSF
and MERCURIALIZATlOS should not h estate
to consult j. n. x J. u. IIOBENSACK Of 2O6 \. .
Second street. Philadelphia, either by mail or hy
person, during the hours ofs a. IN 10 . y. u., aud
6tog y. IN.
Advice free. whatsoever should know hiss con-
dliion and the way 10 Improve Il should r, ad
"WlSDOM IN A NUTSHELL"
Mt on recep; OF thrCe-ceni stamp.
septI i-i-iI
The daily gazette., 1882-12-08
EXECUTOR's SALE
Ia --OF-
REAL ESTATE.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 10, 1852.

The subscriber, rs executor Of Margaret Cur
lett deceased, viii sell at public sale, at the auc-
ton store Of T.. W. Stidhan Son, No. Ill u.
Fourth street, on
The daily gazette., 1882-12-08

''ST. NICHOLAS Is above anything we produce
In the same line. n-'Lond0n Tisnes.'
The daily gazette., 1882-12-08

John C. COLE,
SoTARY PUBLIC, ANpJusTlcE oF3.nE
lEAt r..
Maris Building, No. lGl West Sixth street. Tcle-
rhHue cal. 81 -12-5
nANIEL II. FOSTER,
ATTORSEY-AT-LAW.
ROOM NO. II EXCHANGE BUILDING,
Seventh and Market streets
WILMINGTON. DEL. ,uy2-lo
The daily gazette., 1882-12-08
- . - -
OUR MAILS

'Ss-The black figures denote the LtInhed
ttJpress trains.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-08

Rule Asked for the Latter to Show
Cause why He Holds the Once OF
sheriff.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-11-03

Sunday school concert at the Baptist
church next Sunday evening.
Mr. King opens his singing school here
next Tuesday, in the town hall
Temperance concert at the Methodist
church next Sunday evening.
AT the annual meeting of the Whining
ton agricultural society, the following officers
we're chosen for the ensuing years President,
Porter G. Hubbard vice president, Adm Adj
ANS secretary, Geo. L. Haynes; treasurer,
n. d. Mann marshal, II. G. Riddell direc-
tors, o. b. Lawton, II. L. Fox, Syvanus
Clark, E. NJ. Haynes, @. G. Clark.
DIR. Hoon reports three new cases of scar
let fever. The patients are children of II. G..
Bowker.
Frank Stearns of Brooklyn, who hasspent
the summer here, returned home Thursday
morning
Mrs. McManus and daughter and Kate
Dexter her sister, who have been boarding at
A. L. Childs's for the past two or three months,
returned home TO Troy, N. Y, on Thursday.
Mrs. James d. Lamb, whose term of school
has closed, goes with them to spend the win
ter.
There was a very quiet wedding here last
Wednesday morning, Tennis Courtemanohe
and Alma Balou being tho parties. They left
town Immediately on bridal trip to New
York.
Mrs. Chas Davidson has returned to New
York, accompanied by Miss Nellie Barnard.
Mrs. c. NJ. Russellis at Montpelier for
few weeks.
W. n. Dickinson was somewhat injured
by being thrown from a wagon while deliver
ing stove at East Dover last Saturday.
CARD.-The family Of Mr.. Cotton Mather take
this method Of expressing their sincere thanks to the
ladies and friends Of the Baptist society, who met
with them on the afternoon of October 25th, and left
q token Of love and kindness, nice present for
Mrs Maher. They may rest assured that the best Of
heavens blessings will rest upon those who remember
the Afflicted
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-11-03
West Chesterfield, N. H.
Rev. Mr.. Smileys subject next Sunday
afternoon-"The Golden Rule"


%. w. Grey of Philadelphia is in town.
R. L. Crowell is repaintng his house.
j. P. Hale and family have returned to
New York.
Mrs. E. S. Stacy with her son Louis is
visiting in Halifax.
e. j. Marsh is about to erect wind mill
pump on his farm.
The firm of Nichols Bros. cutlery manu-
facturers, is dissolved and the business will
hereafter be conducted by j. H. Nichols
AT the Republican convention held in the
town hall last Tuesday, j. d. Miller of Cole
raine was nominated to represent the Fifth
Franklin District
Mrs. L. McJackson is forming reading
club.
The winter term of Powers Institute will
begin Nov. 22d. A new reading room has been
opened in the building.
Friday is to be observed as a day of fast
ing for the Methodist church. There will be
preaching afternoon and evening. Rev. E. P.
King of Springfield will be present.
The teachers institute was well attended.
Rev. Vim. Barrows of Boston lectured Mon
day night on the subject, "Out West-Where
and What" and on Tuesday night Rev. Geo.
p. Gilman of East Milton upon Egypt"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-11-03

The ladies' society of the NJ. E. church
will hold their annual fair Nov. 10 and 1G.
The harvest concert at the Congregational
church last Sunday evening was well attend
ed, and everything passed off in good shape.
The new Baptist parsonage is progress
ing finely. They mean to have it ready to oc-
cupy in few weeks.
N E. Pratt is getting ready to build a
new barn at his place on River street.
j. w. Battle has sold one of his houses
on River street to Henry Snow.
We had one inch of rain in the month of
October-the smallest amount of any month
this year Grass is looking greener than it
did in August, which is favorable for farm
ers in regard to feeding their stock.
Please hurry up that Brattleboro & Will
mington railroad. We would like to patron
Use it little.
We can't tell who will be Governor until
after election. p.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-11-03
GILMORE AT MONTPBLIER

Gilmore's band were at Montpelier We'd
nesday evening and the Journal of Thursday
says it is difficult to find terms to ftly charac-
terize the entertainment and ito attempt to
convey to one who has never heard this won
derful combination an adequate conception of
the marvellous power and perfection of its mu-
sic is an idle effort. In every detail which
goes to make up varied and enjoyable en-
tertainment it was complete success" Of
Miss Howe, the soprano soloist, the Journal
says Her part in the concert was above
criticism and her conquest of the audience
was complete. She sang as sings the bird
in June birdlike in the clearness and sweet
ness of her notes and in the ease and sim
plicity of her manner" An assurance like
this of the excellence of the entertainment to
be given tomorrow night ought to crowd the
house.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-11-03
VERMONT NEWS.
SEMI CENTENNIAL OF THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH
IN VERMONT.

SEMI. CENTENNIAL OF THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH
IN VERMONT.
The fftieth anniversary of the organiza-
ton of the diocese of Vermont and of the
conservation of the first bishop, the late Rt.
Rev. John Henry Hopkins, D. D. LII. D.,
was celebrated at st. Pauls church, Burling-
ton, on Tuesday There were present the
bishops of Vermont, New Hampshire and
Quebec, with a large number of the clergy OF
the state. At 1870 A. NJ, there was morning
prayer, with holy communion, and sermon by
Rev Albert II. Bailey, d. D., of Sheldon At
O'Clock the clergy paid visit to the wi d.
ow of the late Bishop Hopkins, and at .
o'clock there was evening prayer at tho
church. In the evening there was reception
and supper at the American House. Several
distinguished gentlemen spoke and the occa-
sion was one of great interest.
Walter Wheelock aged 76, wealthy and
influential farmer of Cambridge, Lamoille
county, fell from his wagon while drawing
manure, last week, breaking his neck.
The clothes of girl of ID in tho family
of John Simmons of Westdeld, took fire from
the stove last week and burned her SO that
she died.
The surviving members of the First Yer
mont Cavalry held their tenth annual reuu~
ion at Montpelier, Wednesday. The meet
ing was the largest ever held by the society.
President p. O'Meara Edison, of Boston, the
old surgeon of the regiment, called the meet
ing to order. For the coming year Herbert
Brainard of st. Adams was chosen president.
banquet was held at the Pavilion.
John Enrghts farmhouse in Berkshire
was burned Sunday; loss $500, insurance
5000.
j @. Carmans house, with the effects of
two French families in it, was burned at
Swanton Tuesday loss on building, $1,000.
Monday afternoon Frank Proctor of Hun
tington, aged 49, fell from the evening train,
near Barre, while intoxicated, and was run
over and killed
Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Hurd of Sandgate,
the oldest married couple in Bennington coun-
ty, who lately celebrated the 10th anniyer-
sary of their wedding, are aged respectively
81 and 81 years, and still occupy the house
where they began housekeeping 60 years ago
Senator Morrill, is erecting at STAFFORD @
building which he will give to the town for 4
public library.
Hiram e. Dslio, aged 2S, a well known
and highly respected citizen of Bennington
was instantly killed last Tuesday by the acct
dental discharge of his gun. He had JUS
loaded it and was leaving the house, leadint
his little son, when the gun hit the casing anC
discharged its load into his head.
The Gates House at Bennington, will
some adjoining buildings, was burned las
Friday night. Loss 20,OOO, partly insured
Harry Hogan and Alice Stokes recent.
eloped from st. Johnsbury under the pretex
of going off to be photographed. Hogan hlI
ed a team and the girl borrowed friend
best dress and jewelry. Neither OF them haV
since been seen.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-11-03
GN1x AND RECORD AND FARMER FRIDAY NOVEMBER B. 1882

York, at 10 CLOCK last Saturday night with
Patrick j. Fitzgerald winner. This was the
score Fitzgerald, 577 miles, Noremac, SCI
miles, Herty 541 miles, and Hughes 525
miles, or the nine contestants who began in
the match these four were all who remained
on the track at the end. Rowell, the Eng
ilshman who made 3d. 900 out of the first
contest of this kind, broke down on the third
or fourth day, and his career as a pedes-
trian is probably over. Financially the
the match was not a success, although with
the entrance money included, Fitzgerald's
share was S500O Noremacs $500, Herty's
$1,000 and Hughess $500.
A BLOODY AFFAIR, RESULTING FROM AN AT
TEMPTED LYNoHNG.
twenty-five men and boys, who were partly intox-
icated, seized an engine and car at Ashland Ky on
Wednesday, and went to Catlettsburg to lynch two
murderers on trial there They made effort at Cat
lettsburg, however, to capture the prisoners, who
safely placed board the steamer Granite State
by their military escort to be taken to Lexington jail
The crowd hastensd back to Ashland aud about 20 Of
them compelled the captain Of ferry boat to put out
to intercept the Granite State Their attitude no
ridiculous aud their case so hopeless, that the affair
would have been farce but for the reckless discharge
Of a revolver by Of the boys on the erryboat,
which answered at by a volley from the sol
diers. Three of the crowd were wounded, and the
balls pierced the boiler Of the ferryboat that the
escaping steam completely disabled the mob. great
crowd bad gathered on the banks Of the river and in
ed and fired on them, killing five and wouudng 90.
The citizens regard the firing the ferryboat jus
tihabe, but have words TO express their indgnA-
ton at the firing at those on shore.
At Wapole Mass, Tuesday, James H. Bond, aged
q, saved man from being by the cars, but
lost his own life in the attempt
The Alhambra theatre in New York, q disreputa-
BILE resort West 9th street. was burned Wednesday
evening; no one injured, the place having been un-
occupied for week past Loss $4,000.
The reduction Of the public debt in october was
over els, SOC, 600
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-11-03
Annual Report Of the COnnectieut
River Railroad Company.


The annual report of the Connecticut
River Railroad Company, for the year ending
Sept. 30, is completed. 1t shows that the ag-
gregate income of the corporation for the
year was 1868, Ol3 and the expenditures SGlj,-
594. The net income was 1882, 4lS against
S23G O51 in 1881. The money paid for rem
tails amounted TO SIS, 2G4, of which S15, 720
was paid for the Ashuelot road, aud the div
idends declared, at 8 per cent, footed up
Sl6S, 900. An unusual item of receipts was
the SlGS, $50 realized as a premium on the
200 shares of new stock lately issued, and by
adding the $67S, $50 balance at the beginning
of the year, and deducting errors, brokerage,
ETC., gives balance Of SS4G, 1851. The analy-
sis of the earnings show that the income from
local passengers was S23j, 72S; from through
passengers, $3.50, GO; from express and bag
gage charges, Sl5, $50; from mail charges,
81, 2S7 total, 1888, OSl. The freightreceipts
were 1854, $50, of which S327, Gj2 came from
the earnings Of through trains and Sl2G, 1888
from local trains. The total operating expen-
ses were SGl5, 5g4 against $3.50, 10 in 1851.
The cost of the new Cheapside bridge was
S74 451, or the net cost, deducting the insur-
ance of $50, 900 on tho bridge burned was
S54, 45l. The balance sheet puts the assets
at 50, $50, 1876 against 50 lj6, $50 in 1881.
The passenger mileage of the year amounted
to POI, 40, and that of tho freight trains 1872,
GO, and the whole mieags to jjl, ia. The
season ticket passengers numbered 300, 1874
and all the local passengers !, 252, 943; adding
the through passengers, aud the whole is
swelled to l. 4O7, OG0 against l, 27s, 27j in 1881.
The local freight amounted to lji OGG tons
and the through to Al 300; total SO, Cpl.
The capital stock including the late increase
of POO shares, is now e, 1910, 900. The stock
in the Vermont Valley road is set down at
S99,Gll
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-11-03

Twenty YEARS SEARCH. Mrs Charles S.
Mcclure of Akron, o., was surprised the
other day by the appearance at her house of
an old man who claimed to be her father and
told long story of his wauderings in search
of her, a tale which has since proved to be lit
orally true and peculiarly interesting. 1t
seems that when the war broke out in 1861
John Donovan Of New York city enlisted in
the Union army, leaving behind him II wife
and a daughter five years old. Soon after
ward the daughter, attracted by the marching
of a military company in a New York street,
followed it until she lost her way, and was f.
naly picked up by policeman and sent with
other waits to the children's home on Ran
dalrs island. Her mother searched in vain
for the lest child and, when the war had end
ed and Donovan returned, ne set himself at
work to arm a little money, and then travel
ed in search of his daughter until it was gone.
BY dnt of working and travelling he visited
most of the charitable institutions in the
United States and Canada but found no It'd
ings of his child until, doing what he should
have done in the first place, he applied to the
New York commissioner of charities and found
upon his books the girls name, appearance
and whereabouts. She had been sent to Ak
ron and adopted by generous couple there,
who brought her up as their own child. Aid
ed by her father Mrs. Mcclure recalled many
incidents of her early life in the metropolis,
and the curtain fell upon the little drama of
real life amid tears and festivities, the story
of which reads very much like the close OF a
modern sensational novel.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-11-03
Deaths.

In Guilford, Nov. /, Jonas Il. Sanders, %.
In Vernon, oct. %, Carl l., son Of T. 4 Streeter,
is mos.
In Dummerston, oct. 20, Ithamer c. wilder, 80.
In Whiuugham, oct. %, Smead Allen, 10.
In Gardner Mass Oct. II, Harry W., son Of L. u.
and Mary A. Ramsdell aged mos.
In Grafton, Oct 90 Lewis Lamphear, 40.
In Putncy, Oct. IS, Harriet Amelia, wife Of Rev A.
Foster, 80 years, mos.
In west Dover, Oct 2s Laurinda Rice, vife Of Danl
Hill, c.
In Newfane, Oct a. James Dowrs, aged %.
In willamsyille Oct. 20, Mary b. D. Bi.keslee, 63.
In LeydeD. Mass, Oct. %, W. s. Potter, CT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-11-03

In Brattleboro, Oct 81 by Rev. I. W. whitney, Z.
II. Amidon Of Brattleboro aud Mary A. Wheeler Of
Kcene, ". II.
In Wilmington, Nov. /, by Rev. W. n. Barber, Ten
mis- Courtema uche and Alma NJ. Balou, both Of W.
In West Halifax, oct. 25, by Frank Worden, Esq,
Henry s. Goodnow and Hattie J. Pike Of Wnitngham.
In Bellows Falls, oct "a, by Rev. 5. H. hcCoesteri
Chas. A. Twitchcl and Lena NJ. Stoodlcy.
In Chester, oct. 81 by Rev. H. L. Slack, Cyrus Buss
and Ida Severance, both Of Ro bingham.
In wndham, Oct. 81 by H. NJ Bemis, Esq, Ehck
Y. Penor and Ida NJ. Simons.
In So. Londonderry, oct. %, by Rev. J +. Knapp
Jonss W. Hunting and Julia l. Norton.
In Brattleboro, Oct 81, by Rev. Father Reynolds OF
Bellows Falls. James Cauheld and Elizabeth Fenton.
In Westminster, Oct %, by Rev. L. Harlow assisted
by Rev. L. II. Knight Of Putuey, Scldep Lucia and
Carrie f. Nowcomb, both Of W.
In Hartford, Conn, Sept. :, Henry CoT'.n Of West
Springfield, Mass, and Aobie l.. Barrett co. West Dum-
merston.
In Tama City, Ia, Oct IS by Rev. s. A. Lee, Arthur
p Starr cashier OF the First National La.k Of Tama
City, and Miss Florence Murray.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-11-03

A tramp who lately married a widow in
Essex County, n. Y, to obtain her property
and then murdered h.r, is still in the Elz-
abethport Jail whence he recently made an
ingenious attempt to escape. He wrote an
innocent letter which he handed unsealed to
the sheriff and asked him to mail it to its ad-
dress in New York. 1t was mislaid, and on
finding It veral days atterward the sheriff
was amazed to read between the lines sec
ond letter, which had become visible during
the interval, suggesting plan of escape
asking aid, and threatening himself. 1t was
afterward ascertained that the murderer ha d
procured by some means Paris green and
vinegar, with which he had mixed a first rate
invisible ink.