davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-12-04
9Si1fcrc @nrfnnclf.

9tit0t icltcu pcrnintmt mani Die &lo9e:
u"llnitrc &ortoffcln iilO Dcuer 10 bitter, DAP
nit tic fauul pDcr 0or ni0t GcnieBcn folt7
ncn."
$50 licgt oo Sic GNul0
@ilc llria0e lit, DAB Wtanc)c bic &0rtOTe
fcln bcim 2(lfgrnben 5u lnnge an Der Come
lic9cn ~lniien. 0ftmolS inbciicn iilb bic
SnrtDfieln 0llO I'M Seller Der &uft SIT icDr
aus9eleBt. GcDr ST. empiebIcn lit bc50alb,
bieiclbu nit elmer DoDclr gage bon laucrcm
0cu ooer flu%5gciOnittcncm StrOD, mob
better frcili0 nit ulGBig feldJtcm SnlOe
pocr l1agcrer GrDe SIT beOeftt, ~lDDro1tf la0
10-14 So8cn Die Nittcrfeit Wicbcr Dcrz
ldipi1ocn miro. Gtet5 lollte Scr &nrtoficl7
fcucr tDunli0lt 4duIi9 g~clilftct ncrOcn. s3uz
Dcilcn mag icoo0 bnS 8ittcripcrDcn oId III
Der Grbort oocr iii Oer &artofclort lelblf
licacll.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-12-04
2s0chenflrche Slltnots Sfocpts-Beifpca1o.

9cfiibyt, ser iiir liM Dtrorbeift 5pupoc. Sic
Iteut Ilh fol9enbcrmaBtn:
Gr5cn9NiB:
5000 lSfb. .3nder gus GtS. ........ s 76S.GO
1850 e'oQonen D(elolle Su 40 Gts.. $4,000
a3%ulammeu. -. $134S,00
NuS9Gben
eiui0lieBlid $500, GO ffir Gor9Gum,
9rbett, C6ebalte, Grammatical,
3llder= ullo Wfelalle NGIicr, 3inlen
pom &opitol rno abuubuug. -. S 704.5 "a
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-12-04

Quft gcflo9cn, 8erobe 5ur 3eit, olS circ
3tepiIton5s Gnn1miiiiDn 1T GaoDe1t DcS WItls
ljoncnNicbitabI5 IN &lNerni8om tintro'.
Gem bercit5 fell s~tponsig SaDren in
iib%irilder Gerbamung lcbellDen loStali1tt1
idcn ruiiiideu S6rtftitellcr 8 6crnOz
! d1 cm5f ii lit bic 2lmneitje, rc1p. Die 8ez
miuigung ertbeilt morDell, ii1 aus Slbt-
rien ms 9luSlarO begcben 81 oltrten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-12-04

3eit 6e5 MorgGnS qnI0ipeIlmn9cn Set Sim
terfilBe ootr @eidillite 0m Bal6e, Die altt0
ou olnercn R0rpettbeilcn. 53ci0cn iiN Dc9
Wior9cl9 an bcn .3iBen beS Gutcr5 bdy57
GDllide GropiGl ultD cine idounti8e 2lltas
i6ciomtg oil Dcl ~5unlciit 8~clc0lQoQencn auz
bercn OcldlcOt9tDcilcn lulD lsHfel iiA bic
GcitcitflGNclt be5 llnterlei6e5, 10 1T ba5
Gin iifercr SclpciS, baB D05 @jc6aDrcn n0De
bcuor itebt.
Withmtcr trctcn BET mald0clt Gtltet i'm
SpdtDerbite - GGntiN lpic I'M 6rii0jo5rc-
:3ciden rou 9(oBiGfcit out, oIIcin IS lDGrc
Cit grDBcr SrrtDunt, ip0litc Mon li0 Do
burd) Su Der 2(nua5ne p~crlciten loiicn, bie>
iclbcn Ddttcn int BriiDi0Dre ni0t agfgcnom.
men, giur ST oil D1bcn 3iiDtcr, lpctd)e ii0
buy0 cine ioldt falid)e JioBj8feit irrcfii0rCn
ltlto III UolGc 0et}c1 nClt Gtltcn lrtNt Die
i0ycm ~trGcbtiacl 13llitor0e ~onGcmclicne
G0onltn9 oit9cDciacn lnilcn, olcien STR,
tlunt nit bell &erll!ite pes 60blcn9 - il
lo9or nit bcnl Der Gtutc 6e50blet m|iilMn!
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-12-04
NifeN fllr @4400sta!le.

6ejtcn9 ej1cs 8eiibcr ous9e6eGnter G6itz
pflar3urgen int Gltca lit Wucr0in93 Durd)
Dergicidcuoc Qtrludle biz Grf1bruu9 &C.
mnd)t luorocl1, boB Glen tit goil5 pDrsUQli9
Oer 0jjH9er fijr G9i4&unte, nomcttli0
0bcr fit 8irnen it. M&uwe, ipeld)c Ditte
SABRE DinDur0 uuiru1QtDor gc0ljCbrlt iDoz
rtll, trtgc1 pjeie mo id6nc Urijdte, ais
Der 0nDcu 0it hct ISur3tln nit Glitlfcilz
uuo 0rothipdnm Dernli}Gt m1trbe. Nci
Den Uritd)tc troQc1bcn 8uu6aunteu, irctde
ltet5 9rilDi8 IND rjilt0 iDnrcn, DtriDycu lib
bic}e ul0n8cncDmcn Gj8Gtj0nftclt, ol9 Dclt7
Ielbcn cine 0iIcnolll1Nul0 gc0cbel lp0r.
Nldl lit UrattrciO lit bct 6el 0i(t1erlt
cine Ciitltojitgutg 9cbrdu0(j1, HID mill
man BORT bUrO pjt0er0oltc 2mlpclDun0
Don lNlpodcr GilenpitrjDl s}(ufl0iu19, ltdule
IjO poit nur liz 0ron GjictUiniol oltf
bo5 G,u0rt 2Snlier, lpomlit ojc lSurseIn be-
gDiicn mo oic&lGter bclpribt ipuyocn, zinc
bctrd0tliAc &ergr05crull8 Der 6rll0tc cz
reitbt Dnben.
Die Djcii9c grfo6rung bot b~cntnad cine
9ciDiiic Q8ohridtinlidfeit fit ii0, uIl0 0ilritc
Gilcnpitriol 1T 2htfl0lun9 BON m0Bi8tr
0t0r(e ais better GriaB fin GjIcnfcilc bic
llell.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-12-04

@taDItes lcit 1891.
Henry ScE7oe8ikoDf,
No. 232 &234 Git GnmopGpD str.,
imildet Hronfliu II, 4iurGct Str.
oNcrjrt 81 rem b~iGi9itet FrliIen:
gicne franz. STel0nrincttz8i~ ilauncm,
GtittiGlc 0ctro6tietc SKIRT den uG0 Sirttett,
s3wctlaf9cti tlito fteiaetUcc.ct,
2cre jtGi!em. 4SgutfuGH,
Ifitid)t8 3tUCtf@Gcuma9,
Gitprmn4 tito 4}oIacra.iemIdIaten
,sttidcl Gji1e}iiGle;i SS'tgaver,
fiebcr6uGtgtcr &scl1aas,
GGlte:i &itise1jb;ig,
tSGltct GDrItp tttj0 Violates,
G1il!e tsito ttttcrc nciG)dtfc sainmoeIa,
GditForiiiI G2c syrlldstc, in S~@Gmncm,
&Q1;l{dic Gtt9ct1 .ltO &apcra,
GstiHet0oeffr &fitf,
GlGrtcit y&ciWcff1 fum GimmaGlet,
fcIttc %0nccH, &sir3bsct{aff,
t<Gjfce 4tctG gnO %tioct=Sel,
1raGj5NfGic &YElei luno &0ataptgtiatS,
gScic GctguGacfc &dsap6tmmc CBil5e),
Eal1e4CDcrz%Sn4ctru. Gtiictn,
&icEig's Tfci1djsGrtgncf,
&a3ocn}SGtc G6liocije rleitGI,
GGt'pciieT &il:0crGtcDl,
Seine lrntfi0tidc &NpcplaSc tttt0 Gafao
QHcutfdlcil cid c~f=3%afce, &idlpgtctl,
Gci;c GIfiic't, %$ivic, 2Scrt0c*itc,
Stalicn. 9InOcln tmo g9satcagomi,
NGuIees&2cDt lit aG(id3caGcbraid),
aGr4uTeti;tcBl, 9tcisitetI,
25Mdjtocticit, Safer ttto NScrfteta8titte,
OCtGti6jcTfc 4gGtc tsito NnaJ9,
S9rprtG0e DC gSric, @~icuiGGtcI SS1le,
s~ii'tfter safe Il. p8t.,
}lNrs III better Gualitdt.
Henry sSchoe1lkopf,
bien, ireitum Wholesale & Retail Grocer.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-12-04

James Malia2i Institute

v0m Staate Illinois zu dem
ausdriickIichen Zwecke priVi-
IegirG um sQfOrtige Hiife in
alien ChromiSclen, geheimen
unG BIasen-K ranklleiten zu
geben. Tripper und Syphilis,
in allen ibren VerWickeIten
FOrmen.s Owie Haut- und Blut-
KrankIleiten Werden prompt
gelindert und permanent ge-
lleilt durch Heilmittel, Welche
eS..E, 6rrz.rE, giDn qyi9TziHiRh-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-04-12
The Gillian Investigation.

Mr.. Shipherd appeared before the house
foreign affairs committee in Washington
the 9th instant, and read long statement
in reference to his connection with the late
Minister Hurlbut, reiterating that he re-
garded him as purchssable. Shipherd, how
ever, stated that he was not purchased, and
that after a certain period all his acts were
calculated to obstruct and Illustrate the pur-
poses of the Peruvian Company. He also
stated that Secretary Blaine co-operated with
Hurlbut in this direction. On the following
day he explained the Cochet claim and its
relation to the Peruvian Company, and again
asserted that MIR. Hurlbut was never cor
ruptly influenced to aid the Peruvian Com
pany's scheme. He likewise averred that
no suggestion was ever made to either Mr..
Blaine or his friends that they should be-
come pecuniarily interested in the company
or its claim against Peru. Still the ex-sec-
rotary seems to have entertained this man
Shipherd for weeks and months during
Garfeld's illness, and the freedom of the
state department in all matters relating to
his Peruvian scheme seems to have been al
lowed him. His apparent efforts to bride
the minister to Peru went unrebuked till
change of administration gave new direc-
ton to the turn of affairs. After Shipherd,
Mr.. Blaine and Senator Blair are to be
heard, when to save their reputation the
present witness will have to be shown to be
phenomenal liar, fact which his use of
official correspondence and matters estab-
lished by collateral testimony will hardly
render possible.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-04-12
Washington County Court.

Court is nearly at an end, and to-day or to-mor-
row will witness its decease The term has not been
very important, and the business has been desul
tory. The best thing about the term was the I'M
usual excellence of the jurors. Some of the best
men in the county sat in the box, and the re-
suit was a series OF verdicts which commanded
respect. Jury service is perhaps the most i'm
portant duty which devolves upon citizen, and
1t should not be shirked.
The Town Of Berlin against Samuel G. Chan
dler, the National Bank of Barre against George
Merrill and Gilman Bill against Robert B. Dow,
have been heard by the court, but not decided
In "Jack" Locklin's rum case, the bonds were
cut down from $500 to 1928 OF; in H. H. Bishops
they were also cut down to 800. Joseph Grave
lin pleaded guilty Of one first offence" and was
fined $40 and costs
The largest judgment of the term was In A. o.
Cummins Of Montpelier administrator of Henry
W. Cummins, against Lathrop Lewis an action on
a note 81 1888 10, including costs.
Hiram Atkins u.s. Dan Duceo, arises out Of a
base attempt on the part Of an itinerant Snowman
to =" beat" poor printer" out of his pay The
defendant some years ago succeeded in getting
the plaintiff to trust him for a large number of
show bills, and then skipped out" without set
thing therefor. The plaintiff sued, without max
inc neraonaI service on tho defendar, bacausa
be was without tho state and 90, inda,nen, Tor
S295.03 While the suit was pending the defend
ant want thronsb hanl,rpntcv In Maine having
failed IN mention the nlaint,ff in bis schedr,a of
liabilities in consoonanoa ., Which naaloo, no
notice OF the bankruptcy proceedings was sent to
the plaintiff. Mr.. Atkins now brings suit upon
the Judgment and the defendant sets nm the dis
charge in banlrun,cv as a dotereo and 4, a n
GOOD dotonoa nnIoss tha aa,anaan. Ia,, h,s name
an, ~ Tho sohodu,o ~ ,,ab,,,,,os ,,,,, ,,oa,or,
infant Tho onIv oros,ior ,r,ad a. ,ha ,,roson,
,orn, ., Tho corr, ,as 10 ,ha s,e,o,oo,, - ,ta
n,ain,,ss,a ro,,,,oa.,o, q. .to sas.sa,,..,;as r,o
n,aintiff damnrrad q, 4, mo-, ,,,a ,,.o,,,a ,hat
aua,a,,ons % Ian ana ,ao, ,,,o.o 80 I.o~,-i.ah,,
ana ,yondart,,Ir ,i~aa tha. 4, ,.o a,mo,,. =, ~,
who, {, mas .ravor.a o. . da,,n,rar. ,ha, 4,
oar,co,, ~, oo,.a;, =, ha,h "a 80.
1aoh so,o =, ~ ai, oaaa,,,iai ,aI;,;aa, .ha, =,
in t.c, q no,hor esh eash nov r,ood rod ha.r,,,
Tho corrt snstaired the demnrrer I'm, aara r.
,Iaia.,e, = I'LL, 30 .o.Ioaa No. -.
and rah,' a W. a,s''ao.aa ,o- tha ,,o,u,,r "a
NJ n n p,,,,,,, g. H. do,ona,a, +, a. - $40
49, -. VT =. 49, 49, 49, so,as,,.. 80,
49,, ,ras NO, s.a,,n ~, ,hon, hn, ~, ~.
-, IL, 80. A.. - -'0''N'
M ,.,,.,,.r- -. -, ,,-o,,.oa, I'LL,
pa,as,,, -, we,,.ao,d s.o,, ,sa , pa,s,.,., -, ~
- :, -. 80. -, paa,,,o.a uI,, w.
oo~n,, ,n,no,s. Ka,or ov,,, ~ Caho, ,ran' COS
,s n n,,,, -, Ia, ,or aau,,ar,, .na ,.,,,r, 49,.
st., -, Wv pn.ao,, - CO... go, M D.
.ou -, Irastrr,,h o. aa,l,ar,, Ali, u 60
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-04-12

AN HONORABLE REooRD.-Hon. Chaun-
cey L. Knapp, for the last twenty-three years
editor of the Lowell (Mass) Citizen, and
who has worn the editorial harness for more
than forty years, laid down his pen and sent
out appropriate parting words on the first
instant. Mr.. Knapp was a native of Berlin,
and graduated from the WATcHMAN office
prior to 1885. For several years he was
joint publisher and editor of the State Jour-
nal, an anti-masonic paper published at
Montpelier, which was subsequently united
with the Watchman. He also edited the
Voice of Freedom at Montpelier for two or
three years and held the office of secretary
of state term or two before removing to
Lowell. He has since served one year as
secretary Of the Massachusetts, senate, and
four years as representative in congress
from the Lowell district. Mr.. Knapp was a
clear and forcible writer, possessing decided
convictions and with the ability and moral
courage to maintain them, joined with great
simplicity and purity of character. As an
old and valued friend we send him greeting
on his retirement from a service so long and
honorable. p.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-04-12

RICHMoND.-A small party assembled at Tyler
Towers residence one evening last week and sur
prised them, it being the tenth anniversary Of
their wedding &c f. Greene is moving the
cheese factory buildings from their old location
to the farm on which he now lives. Mr.. George
X. Brown has charge OF moving them. Mr..
King, who has been troubled with stiff knee,
caused by an injury sustained over year ago,
had the joint broken at the clinique in Buring-
ton one day last week. Mr.. 7. j. Bryant, who
has been quite ill., is on the road to recovery.
Jerome May has recently moved upon the prem
ises formerly occupied by Jed Barber, and Mr.
Barber has removed his barber shop into masonic
block. Butter trife off in market, prices
ranging from thirty-three to thirty-seven cents
eggs, fifteen cents
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-04-12

MoRRIsvLLE.-Rev. W. A. Bushee of the Con-
gregational church is away on vacation Of four
Sundays. p. X. Geed read sermon on Monday
morning. -. Union Fast day meeting was held at
the Methodist Episcopal chapel on Friday fore
noon. E. Communion services were held at the
Universalist church on Sunday morning Ten
thousand pounds is the amount of pulp manuiac-
tured in twenty-four hours at the pulp mill.
The twenty fifth anniversary Of the marriage Of
Mr.. and Mrs d. j. Stafford was celebrated on Fri.
day evening last. Many valuable presents were
made by the large party present School at the
academy was not in session on Fast day.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-04-12

ORANGE COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT MEETING
The town superintendent of Orange county
met at the court house in Chelsea on the 4th
instant, as prescribed by law. The following
were present: o. Beckwith Of Ely, Mrs. L. A.
Curtis of Orange, P. f. Grow OF Randolph, H.
Cummings of Stafford j. c. McCollom of Thet-
ford, w. B. Howard of Tunbrdge, H. G. Car
penter Of Washington. +. II. Martin of Williams
town, j. NJ Comstock of Chelsea. j. M. Comstock
was chosen chairman and L. ii. Martin, secretary
Committees were appointed who drew up and
presented sets of questions for the written ex-
aminations. 1t was voted that an oral examina-
ton on Theory and Practice Of Teaching DO held,
and two sets of questions on this subject were
adopted The regulations and qualifications OF
last year were adopted, the requisite per cent
remaining at sixty-five. The days for public ex-
animation were voted to be April 22d and Novem-
vember 18th. 1t was voted that each superin-
tendent honor the certificate of any other in the
county. For the county examining board, f. II
Martin of Williamstown, J. M. Comstock of
Chelsea and A. L. Hardy Of West Randolph were
elected
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-04-12

SHARoN.-Religious services will be held at
Smiths Hall on Sunday afternoons half of the
time during the coming summer, commencing
about the first Of May. Frank Harrington and
John Flemming have gone to Keene, New Hamp-
shire to work. ...A sugar supper was held at the
Steele chapel last week Wednesday evening Net
proceeds ST.. On Thursday of last week, the
case Of State Of Vermont Us. Dan. B. Mosher was
tried. The jury found him guilty and he WAS
fined IS and cost, amounting to twentysix dollars
sixty-four cents The case was brought under
section 4234 Of the general statutes for breaking
the peace. Judge William Steele, the Oldest
person in town, is quite low and expected to sur
vive but short time. There will be an ad-
journed meeting at the school house in this vii
lage, on Tuesday evening, April 18th, to hear the
report of the committee appointed at the annual
school meeting, in relation to building lot upon
which to erect new school house.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-04-12

BRADFoRD,-Rev. Allen Clark, pastor OF the
Congregational church, has started monthly
sheet entitled Household Of Faith, as factor in
his church work The first number is bright and
attractive. On the evening OF Fast Day the
Bradford reform club held Its one hundred and
sxty-fourth session. The meetings Of this Or
ganiLation are held once in two weeks, hence the
above number would indicate an existence OF
more than six years. There were short addresses
by Governor Farnham, Rev. T. p. Frost and Rev
Allen Clark, together with declarations by George
@. Fabyan and W, Y. Osborne, and an original
poem from the pen Of w. L. Paine, NJ, d.. .. Clay
mud ON the river roads is something too deep for
human understanding unless said human under
standing be encased in the tallest species OF rub
Der boots The average citizen OF the Union
school district Is now greatly agitated on the
question OF a new school-house, The local orator
gesticulates in the grocery the petition bearer
perambulates the streets, and the willy taxpayer
muses. upon dark schemes, while nobody expects
10 be warned To appear at loss than two school
meetings week. Il Is too early In the campaign
TO predict the issue. Mr.. Osborne, our express
agent, shipped two thousand six hundred pounds
al maple sngaT East day.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-04-12

THE Rutland Herald says; ave are
authorized to state that Congressman Joyce
will be candidate before the convention
in this district for denomination to congress.
We are of the opinion that Rutland county
will be practically solid in his support, and
his friends feel quite sure that his strength
will develop enough in other sections of the
district to give him denomination. Col
onel Joyce is popular among his constituents.
His services have, from his ability, long ex-
perience and untiring zeal, become almost
indispensable to the district and state.
There are many good reasons why he should
be returned
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-04-12

CABoT.-Easter was observed last Sabbath at
the Congregational church At the morning SER
vice the sermon was delivered by the pastor, Rev.
II. A. Russell, from John XXX: 90 last clause Of
the verse. "Then were the disciples glad when
they saw the Lord" Subject: Christ risen, the
joy Of his disciples and the life Of his church The
sermon WIS concise and plain and interesting,
and was rosa yistened to by the audience through
its entire delivery. We regret that we were not
able to procure an extract from it for publication.
The afternoon was occupied with Sunday-school
concert which was fitting observance of the day.
After the usual Introductory exercises the time
was occupied by Rotations by the younger por-
ton Of the sch 1ol closing with select reading by
the older members. Singing of familiar hymns
in which the congregation joined were frequently
interpreted, which seemed to add soul and inter-
est to the occasion. The floral display was SPLEEN
did, being made up of a large variety Of rare and
choice plants and cut and artificial flowers. These
were pleasant for the eye to rest upon, while the
sweet tones OF the organ, accompanied by the
cheerful twitter Of the birds in their snug little
cages could not fail to charm the ear. Credit is
due the committee that had this arrangement in
charge. All that took part in the exercises as
well as those that listened will look back to
Easter Sunday, 1882, as a pleasant occasion OF
their lives
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-04-12

THE STAR ROUTE CAsEs.-Judge Wylie
in his decision rendered on Monday sustains
the indictment against Dorsey and Brady.
The decision the judge arrived at was that
the law 1922 disappeared from the district
code along with all Maryland laws of the
same class many years ago. The questions
of the jurisdiction of the court, and the
point that the conspiracy charged in the in
dictment had not been sufficiently defined, re-
ceived consideration. The judge reviewed at
considerable length the claim that the con-
spiracy had not been established by the indict.
ment, and finally arrived at the conclusion
that the indictments were good and sufficient
in all particulars. The motion to quash the
indictments in the straw bail cases was also
overruled, Dorsey's bail was declared for
feited, and the trial is to take place i'm
meoiately
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-04-12

The president on Thursday nominated
Senator Teller of Colorado for secretary of
the interior, William Il. Chandler for secre-
tary OF the navy, ex-Secretary Hunt for
minister to Russia, Roland Worthington for
collector of customs, General Underwood
for surveyor and Daniel Hall for naval off,
Ger at Boston, Fitz j, Babson for collector
at Gloucester, and John Jay Knox for comp
troller of the currency. Mar. Teller's nomin-
alton was unanimously confirmed by the
senate, and the others were referred to APP
propriate committees.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-04-12

NORTH THErFoRD Easter was observed here
last Sabbath. The church WAS very nicely dec
GRATED with flowers. Mr., Closson gave very in
teresting discourse from the words, THE Lord il
risen indeed" Easter anthems were sung, Mrs
viii Murfey rendering solo very nicely. -, Fast
day WAS not observed here,-no sermon. .. The
ladies' union mission circle, which met last
Thursday at the house OF Mrs IL, p Cummings,
spent a very interesting afternoon and evening,
the afternoon being occupied In sewing, the even
ing In visiting,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-04-12

WATERBURY, CENTER B C. Hutchins has pur-
chased the Widow Wallace place of d Hopkins
aud takes possession this week Arthur Foster,
son Of L. r. Foster, Esq, has been home from
Illinois visiting for short time 81. Deacon p G..
Abbey of Essex, an uncle of Mrs. G. A. Stock
we'll, preached at the Baptist church last Sunday.
Mr.. Abbey came in the interest OF the Baptist
convention. to ascertain the wants of the church
as to minister for the coming year.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-04-12

THE wife of the new secretary of the
navy, Chandler, is a daughter of the late
Senator Hale of New Hampshire, and the
wife of Senator Hale of Maine is the daugh.
ter of the late Secretary Chandler of Michi-
gan. There is no relationship between
these families, but the coincidence of names
will be somewhat confusing for future gen.
erations
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-04-12

Work was resumed in the central mill OF the
Pacific mills at Lawrence, Monday, but only about
five hundred looms were in operation. Most OF
the operatives were non-strlkers, and some OF the
strikers who worked in the morning were induced
by the other strikers to discontinue work in the
afternoon, Both parties to the controversy are
still firm In maintaining their ground
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-04-12

THE controller OF the currency has. with the APP
proval OF the secretary OF the treasury decided to
issue five dollar national bank notes upon new
plate, the principal features OF which will be an
engraved head OF the late President Garfield, with
the new charter numbers in various portions OF
the note, particularly in the border, so that the
identity of the note may be easily ascertained
from any fragment The other denominations Of
national bank notes OF the series of 1882 will also
be changed 30 that they can be readily distin-
guished from other issues.