davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-02

General Drum, Gems. Sackett. Meiss, Macfeely.
Barnes. Brown. Wright, Hazen. Swain and BsDHt,
and Coils. Corhin, Chandler. Gilman, Billings,
woodward. Mcclure Rockwell and Others
The navy was represented by all the heads OF
the several bureaus. Chsef Clerk Hogg, Prof. New
comb, Rear Admiral Rodgers Col. McCautey Can't
Coilun, Capt De Kraft, Commodore Patterson
md others.
At - 40 O'Clock the heads Of the bureaus Of tie
departments were received. From the Treasury
there called Assistant Secretary French. Con-
trollers Lawrence, Upton, and Auiitnrs Reynolds,
EelTiss. Keghtly, Beardsly, Ella and Alexander;
u. s Treasurer GlfillaD, Director Of the Mint Bur-
chard, Architect Hill, Gen. Dumont Mr. Nimmo,
commissioners Raum and Johnston. JOHN JAY
Knox and Others. From the State department
thefe called Assistant Sc ,retary Hunter and Chief
Clerk Brown. From the Post Oifile. Gems. UaZen
and Elmer, Solicitor Freeman. d.. Mcdonald and
others. From the Department OF justice, Solicitor
General Phillips and Assistant Attorneys General
smith, S.Incns. McCarEmen and Rlyn0r Dr.
Loring represented the Department OF AgrIcul-
ture.
At 12:45 the Oldest Inhabitants association.
marshaled by MIR. S. Mast, numbering twenty
nve or more, called. accompanied by the little
DaIid OF "ASSoI tied Surviving Soldiers of the War
OF 1872 The general reception to citizens was at
one O'Clock. great number called, and there
would have been more had it not been for the very
cold weather.
Among the general callers was large delega-
tlon of the Grand Army o. the Republic, with blue
fatigue caps, numbering one hundred Or more.
Receptions by Members OF the Cabinet.
This new year in Washington is different from
its predecessors, in that so few OF the members of
The Cabinet keep open house. 1t has. for We rs,
been the custom that after the reception at the
White House is over members of the Cabinet. with
the ladies' OF their families and other ladies IN
vited 10y them, hold receptions for two or three
hours during the afternoon. This year the alb
sence OF Cabinet receptions is noticeable feature
OF the day. The Attorney General has not yet
entered upon his Office. He could not Therefore
receive as member Of the Cabinet. The new
Secretary OF the Department OF State, Frciug-
huEs2n, received from enc to three this afternoon
at MS residence, 1871 street. After the hours
at the White House over the Postmaster
General and Mrs. James received many callers n
their parlors at the Arlington. Secretary Xix
wood WAS not receiving. Owing t. Secretary
Hunts illness, his home on RhC;ie 1slant; avenue,
was open in an informal manner. Secretary and
Mrs. Lincoln did not receive. 1t was, therefore.
very Gull day SO far as Cabinet receptions were
concerned. but in the matter OF receptions by
other distinguished people tie calling Was kept up
With the usual spirit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-02
Special Weather Bulletin.
A WARNER FAIR DAY TO-H1RROW.
OFFICE OF TIE CEIFF SIGNAL OLEICeR

OFFICE OF THE CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON, DC. January 9, 1882 9 30 an.
The chief SIGNAL officer OF the army furnishes the
following special bulletin to the press: The storm
Wheel was central near Wilmington, n. c., yeSter-
day morning moved rapidly to the northeast with
Increasing force, and is now central near EaStDort
Severe gales continue on the middle and east At
iantc COSTS where the winds have shifted to
hCrthWesterly with clearing colder weather. The
temperature Is below ireaZng far south as Pen
saeolt and Savannah. II is frcm 10 degrees to 20
degrees below the mean for the month in all dis
tF'ct5 east OF the Mississippi and from 10 degrees
10 ~ degrees aboTe the mean on the Pacitic coast
ana in Rocky Mountain districts. LIGHT SHOWS
were reported yesterday in Tennessee, North Caro-
lima, and thence Dorthward over the lake region
and New England followed by clearing weather
Falr weather has prevailed in the NisSlS ,iDDi val
ley ana gulf states, and rain is reported on the
Pacific coast us far south as San Francisco with
storm center north OF Olympia. The indications
are tAat lair weather will continue in southern
anl southern portion Of the middle states during
Monday Id Tuesday with low but slowly rising
t2iuD,araflrp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-02
THE NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE DIVIDED.
FRleRTfUl CATASTROPHE IN oH!o.
Tho Situation M aInarr.
ekiKAiSHlNG BEFORE TEE BATTTE-~o ORG sSrz.-
Tl1N fNrEClFD TOMORROW

ehiHAisHING BEFORE THE BATTIE-seo oRGs~rza-
fiSN fNfECfFD rl-NoRa ROW.
special llspstch TO l9F EvFSrNe Sr.R
ALBANY, \. Y, Janulry At 4, now a rrptfv
Weh ssi'led iaci lhat the 'rgtSi ltura VIII n0t ha
ofHaniLca u1-'GoTroT. Negotiations hefWscn the
regular .S,ic,rsiS and the T5ialnapV ,!t1ua have
80 Tar, i1itcd. GEi there Is really no rrT,,,art ~
tlelr renewal lii nsnc 20 &C. lmpIish spNth.ng nv
noon OF tomorrow. TIE inAic. lions ,rf rb,t the
people OF this state viii re stunned and disc,istas
oy another legislative dca,l-iOcN growing cIIt of
tae selfish schemes OF politicians. ~hc dr.l3a,,ds
81 tle IainlElnE crowd were OF Su "a \ .l, ,r,cter
aS 10 elicit fromrt r.. - frpm the - nj n demo-
Gratis These dem DdS were made Uy lily and
MS heutenants In dtCt tori ! and Clef ~. man
ner In iact, TaiGia@ny. coniroiiin- T. -ne -,na-
pots ana nNe aSsemb!ymen. demands taat the
other IL democratic senator's aud - aSScnllvluen
saall surrender all the political power ana uatr,n
age o. the legislature into John kelN'S hands
lammany insists uaon naming certain officers
upon ostracising certain prominent demo rats and
ulon generally debating the narty policy else n
VIII refuse Ua 60 into the caucus Tho country
democrats are determined not % make anv CON
cesSions to TammaRy. The regular demo rats are
charging that taCre is a secret undcrS, .niing or
bargain between John Kelly and the rapubrans
through which the latter are 10 get the nr-iniza-
uoh The republicans Nehemently deny this Tut
NOBODY Goa5s that Kelly ana his crew aTe ,,r sale
To the highest bidder. The regular de.ocr -tswtll
meet In caucus this evening. senator Jacobs VIII
ne nominated Tor prescan of the senate ln Spite
OF Jchn Kelly Threat tiat he viii never slln!nrt
Jacobs nor allow his henchmen 20 do So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-02

GRANT SAID TO lave APPEALED FOR HIS PRoNP7
RESTORATION TO THE ARMY.

GRANT SAID TO LAVE APPEAIED FOR HlE PROMPT
RESTORATION TO THE ARMY.
The Philadelphia Times has the following dis
patch from New York =" IL Is now known ia the
circles which are ia close intimacy with Gen.
Graft that he has recently reached the conclusion
that Gen. Fiz John Porter is a greatly injured
man, and that his conviction and dismissal from
the army was an act OF Migrant in justice. Gen
Grant certainly has expressed these views freely
TO his Intimate friends lately, without any att
tempt at concealnent, and IL Is SurlniSed that
he h rs addressed, soon will address an earnest
appe al &c President Arthur for the prnn,pt rest0-
ration OF Gen. Porter TO his proper rank in the
army. IL Is stated thst Gen. Grant has lately so
far responded q Gen. Porter's request rs 10 make
a complete examination OF the Testimony ond
record Of the late Porter court OF inquiry. and that
he has been convinced. in spite or his l0nQ-cher-
ished adverse conviction, that Gea Poif,sr was
really guiltleSs and blaineiess as n soldier IN
Popss camp pfign> and that the ccuntry owes n
Gen Porter his prompt Restoration 10 the army.
1hos, who Speak OF Gen. Grants VIEWS and nlsr.
pose on the subject say that he win llan.uly con-
fss lbs error IL Portefs case. and appeal 10 Presi.
dent Arthur 70 correct his Grant - uniutenfaonal
injustice 90 thet o.icerp
4, 5.e co.sse % light - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-02

Ex-ATT0RNEY GENERAL MACVEAGH WILL to-mor-
low. low lntroouce his successor, Hon. BENZ. H.
Brewster, to the U. 8. Supreme Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-02
The Connecticut Lec;sIa.ure.

Special dispatch to The EVENING STAR.
HARTFORD. CONN, Janu lry 2.-Ihere is nothing
OF special interest connected with the meeting OF
the general assembly OF 1882 in this city eNt week
Tae republicans have majority of 10 in The SON
ate and 40 In the House, and Therefore control
everything. There Is no legislation OF any general
int REST Nef proia.fad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-02

Thomas T. Henry, a coIorcd resident OF Phila-
dciphia, was admitted to the bar Saturday. Henry
carrier In that city by appointment Of Miss Van
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-02
Alexandria Affairs.
Reported for The EVENING STAR.

CHANGEs.-The change I'm the polital control OF
the state Will affect few local officials here most ~
the officers being either elected by the voters on
chosen by the city council. The Offices OF inspec-
tor OF fish, Inspector OF Hour, and superintendent
of public schools, the principal positions hlled
by appointment from Richmond. IL is Understood
mended Z. j. Lloyd as superintendent OF schools
NEW YEAR NEWS NOTES.-The transferred New
Years day was but slightly observed ia Alex
andria- Few houses observed the " ashington and
New York reception customs. and bu siness, except
az the U. s. Offices, went on as usu Al. Mayor
Beckham on New Years eve presented each men,
Der OF the police force witlra line large ham. The
police have always favored mayors with sham" I'm
their names, and at last election those who did not
advocate Beckham supported DowEhan. Judge
Hughes, who opens the L. s. court here to-Dor-
row, has fixed the 4th instant for the hearing upon
the preliminary motion for Injunction In the case
OF The United Sta'"s agt. the Cooperation OF Alex
andria, relative 10 the canal stock Mr.. Reeds
bark. with cooperage for Cuba, Is nearly loaGed.
THE streams near town to-day were covered
with Ice, and even the Potomac showed fringe OF
ice along the shore. The next meeting of the
city council ii viii BE- asked 10 call the question OF
the partition OF the old court house and lot o. the
attention OF the legislature OF Virginia. TIE
authorities here are considering n plan to make
the tramps who seek the station -house h re work
sor their lodging -. The corpors N court opens
tomorrow The public schools close their Christ
holidays with to-day There is good Skating
Hunting creek near the bridge, on the Hlgl
School pond and the other points near town, and
the sport finds many 10 enjoy IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-02
County Officers i'm Maine.
CUNCEsslUN OF TIE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL 70 GOVERN
PLATsTED.

PLATsTED.
Special Dispatch to The EVENING STAR.
AUGUSTA, Me-. January 2-The executive council
previous to adjournment last saturday, disposed
II large number OF nominations for county offi-
GERS recently made by Governor Plaisted. The
council, as rule, confirmed the nominations OF
fuSionists for counties I'm which the sGnstS are IN
control, and rejected fuSioniss nominated TO sue
ceed republicans in republican counties This was
q concession, which promises basis OF agr, enc mt
betWeen the governor and the executive council
that Will dispose OF all the county officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-02
Immigration for the Year 1881.

Immigration for the Year 1881.
HALF MILLION NEW INHABITANTS FROM ABROAD
From the New York Herald, lst.
-Four European steamers landed steerage immi-
grant passengers at CastleGarden yesterday They
were the Republic, from Liverpool, with Sc on
board: the Cimbria, from Hamburg, with 75s; the
Canada, from Havre with go, and the Wyoming
from Liverpool, with 145. The number OF Castle
Garden arrivals for the week was 761, and for the
month of December 1865, an increase over the
time Z. M showing 1888 II appears that the number
OF immigrants who reached this port during the
year just closed is, according to the register at,
Castle Garden, 454.9c0 To this is to be added the
immigrant, cabin or intermediate passengers for
the month OF December. the report OF which has
not yet been received This will swell the list by
about one thousand names, the actual number or
aliens who came to America to make their homes,
and landing at this port alone, $4,000 When the
yearly returns are received from PHILADELPHIA BoS-
ton, Baltimore, New Orleans and other American
ports there is no doubt that the total Immigration
for 1881 will be found to be over 5oOOO0 souls
Oco more than in 1880, which was 100000 larger
tha p any previous years showing But even this
unprecedented record for 1881 win be exceeded by
the ensuing year. unless all signs faH Advices
from many eounre in the Old World, Germany
especially, are to hee efect that there were never
before so many prepaid Tickets as they are Called
being the passenger tickets which are purchased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-02
Frisl,tfuI Caes.srophe ir Chic.

OVER TWO HUNDRED PERSONS IL BUKaING BIIIn-
NG-sEyFRAL KILLED AND A LAKGE NUMBER
FATALLY INJURED.
Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR.
CINCINNATI, OEIo, January 2 During the
Knights OF Pythlas festival. at Shanesyille. Tus-
carawas county, Saturday night, tie floor gave
way, pre- ipitating the company. numbering over
two hundred, To the floor below. Two persons
were instantly Killed, ten others Eat lllE injured
and between seventy and eighty more or less
bruised or burned. The building tooS ire. almost
Instantly producing scene of the wildC~t excite
ment. The lights were nearly sll eNting guiSard.
leaving the shGfeklnG. struggling - ol human
ny 10 crepe their way from the ruins almost In
the dark. BY the prompt acton o. those who es-
capped unlnlured and other citizens summoned hy
the terrible alarm, the fir2>%as sIbduci. but not
until quite a number had been more or less
burned The listot Killed and wounded = i'll num-
Der nearly one hundred The night Ras very cold
anu the scene Is described frfghtlaI in the eA-
tYplnp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-02

REsIGNATIoN.-Mr. John s. Lewis, who ran re-
Gently as Lieutenant Governor OF Virginia on the
ticket, has resigned the olice Of United
states marshal, ana his deputy. MIR. Ballard, Is an
applicant for that position. MI ID. s. Lewis, a son
on Mr. John S. Lewis is an applica mt for tie posi-
llun or nlted States district attorney, now held
by Mr.. Suter, whose term OF Office has expired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
n go PERPETUAL BUILDING AssoCIAT ION

r-ssso PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIAT ION.
The greatest success.
The cheapest advances.
The biggest interest ANNUALLY If deeired.)
Answers all the requirements of Savings Bank
Books always open for taking of shares.
Permanent institution and ofticered by the most ex
perieDoed in Building Association Circles and in
every way reliable.
Payments in advance are taken, which double
the interest Of monthly payments.
Third monthly meeting ON WEDNESDAY EVENING
January 4. 1882, at 615 7th street.
New Subscriptions taken by G. G. Duncanson, Pres
dent 9th and streets; Charles Baum. 416 7tl street
John Cook. Secretary, 6lS 18th street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-02
kilograms to The Star.

POLITICAL SITUATION AT ALBANY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-02

THE FLrsHrNa CoLeR WAR.-The people OF
Flushing are trying 10 bring about an aniicable
settlement OF the feeling growing cut OF the adj
mission of colored children to the high school on
terms OF equality with white children. It is the
general opinion that it would be more satisfac-
tory TO all TO educate the col0red children in the
higher branches in q separate school Some time
ago benevolent person beQueathed S 900 for the
education OF the colored children OF Flushing
This money, which is In the hands OF the Flush
ing Female Association, ii is proposed TO use TO
grade OF teachers so as to afIGnd as good acvan-
tages to the coIorei children In their own school
as they would have In the high scA0ol-Scsc
Pork World, 1sk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-02

The attendance at the closing exercises Of the
Atlanta exposatton on Saturday was enoEmouR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-02
New scrscy Legislature.
patch 70 THE EVENING STAR.

Special Dispatch 20 THE EVENING STAR.
TRENTON, y. j. January 2-The la6th session NJ
the state legislature VIII meet In this city tonor-
row afternoon. The state senate stands: Rrpuh-
n"ans. IL; democrats.S. s. The house stands: Re-
puhlicanS, ~: demo rats, 30: anti-mOnovoii Z 1;
vacancy, l. special election has been 0r!rral
to III the vacancy caused by the death OF the re-
publican member In the Sth district and as the
vote OF that district may oct ermne tie political
complexion Of the house both parties are using
every means TO carry IT. The chances are that
the democrats viii organize the hcusa. For the
olnelal and clerical positions under the senaf" and
mousse the candidates are numerous The cover
Dor WILL by ana with the advice and urS,,pt of
the senate. name the following officer: 4 Sfcre-
terry OF state. clerk OF The SUI rpra court
state prison keeper attorney Ceneralthrcr u-tlcrs
oi the supreme court, a lay judge OF thc court or
errors ana appeals. district 4ttorBieS five coun-
tle law ludges judges Tor several counties Judges
oi the courts o. common pleas in an except tgur
counties, TWO SR:'ng fuad commissioners and
various other minor oiiiceS As the governor f. A
democrat ana the senate Is repuhlicin. the IN
poTtant question is, VIII they agree uuon no!nina-
Tons. The democrats demand thuir Saare of the
Offices, ana the republicans insist u10n having
uleQi all state treasurer and three ia-pectnrs
of The state prison are 10 he elected by boi houses
IN JOINT session. Tie democrats threaten II refuse
10 20 INTO Joint session unless they gf a div = on
ol the offices. This action would prevent an cleo
uon by the present legislature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-02

Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAB.
NEW YORK, January 2.-The condemned muir
derer, Sindram has written a characteristic letter
fo John Dean, life convict I'm Sing Sing, with
whom he got acquainted in tie ,omts. Tie letter
Was stopped by Warden Brush. Sintifafi calmly
reviews MS case, and says he win die Iike a man
Who Is not afraid 10 de. He declares that TO be
imprisoned for life would only prolang his fear OF
oeath lie quotes Shakespeare freely, ana speaks
OF the many mlrleTers who cheat the gallowS hy
pleading to low degrees OF murder ma manslaughtar
Hc refers locularly 10 tie time when lac * 60 be
'SWung OF. and asks his friend 10 write To him
beiore That time comes. The letter is written in
PLAIN, legfbie hand, and the murderer after sign
ing his name, drew near by picture OF gallows
with a man dangling 10y rope.
Charged with Poisoning EEcr Husband.
Special Dispatch to TIE EVENING STAB.
NEW YORK, JANUARY Mrs. Benedict S-hlesen-
beck was taken IL MorT'istoWn. Nj yesterday
from Dover. charged with administering a fatal
desc OF Strychnine 10 her husban nd on Friday A
h2sty analysis oi the dead mans stomach revealed
the presence of the poison. which, it is said his
wife recently purchased in drug store in Dover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-02

GOV. MURRAY. of Utah territory, is expected to
arrive here tomorrow in response to request for
his attendance In connection with the discussion
OF the Utah contested election case in the House
OF Representatives,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-02

iSHoP. THE BIRD NAN, OF BALTI-
~ ~H1ose nas now on exhibition and sale at DOW
'' A''esl;a E0Ise, 1Itli street aud Penn
-'-s@ a'eie. the lary collection of EAkf, BIRDS
\ - .leFesi t0r saia - @Ssi.iagton. also Al,xria
tish, She's. &C.
49, .'- 2-e7i ers coekatoca, P&crateets. Lereys.
- i''-iz .nss, Peck, EagIcs. Tro;leaIs,5
- - i'.a-s toe at--sroas t. r2onaon.
-'s ~,..:. d3l-c:'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-02
GJsTEAC,s Ns:Vy YEAR.
Sunday at the Jail.

THE PRISONER RECEIVING VISITORS IN HIS CELL
CHAT ABOUT HISsELr-LADy CALLERS WHO
| WOULD Scr SHAKE HANDS WITH HIM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-02

THE CLERKS in the Pension Office Saturday pre-
sented Commissioner Dudley with handsome
testimonial 1t was beautifully written extern
sion OF the compliments OF the season to the Com
missioner, and was signed by all the clerks
employed In the Pension office. 1t was presented
and received with felicitnuS SnaecheS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-02

II = r,i;nnred fls plot 10 poison the King a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-02

issued by inspector Ent YiSe: Mars Te.npie. JUL,
Danna, I. q. Burlington. Eilabeth Wilson Mary
Wilcox, Wm. G. Burlington and Mary NJ Carter.
erect dWe'llngs-one each-on square 9l3, be.
tween and {; and Sth and 9th streets northeast:
$500 G.. J. Bond, make back building. 6i3 Pa.
ave- Sc. $50.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-06-16
Memorial Service.

The services at st. Andrews church
last Sunday were of especial interest.
A beautiful pipe organ, presented to
the parish by Mr.. f. F. Griswold in
memory of his wife, Ellen F. (Sar-
geant) Griswold, was cOnsecrated to
the praise of God. Altar and font were
covered with apple blossoms, and the
walls about the chancel and organ
hung with appropriate designs of cross,
wreath and harp. The eloquence of
the preacher, the rich tones of the or
gan, the sweet fragrance of the flowers,
all paid simple tribute to the memory
of one whose life among us was so short
and yet so full of goodness and purity.
The services consisted of morning
prayer with an appropriate form of
conservation, conducted by the Rector,
Rev. F. ;. Fisher, followed by a memo
rial address by Rev. \. +. Putnam of
Peekskill, y. Y. The church was
crowded to its fullest capacity and the
words of the preacher carried with
them the thoughts and feelings of each
person present in common tribute to
the memory of the sweet singer whose
voice is now heard in the eternal cho-
rus of Heaven.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-06-16

mont prohibit Music by Selleck and
Riverside lodges. In the evening quite
large audience was present. The
music was by Finel's orchestra. Adj
dress by Wendell p. Stafford, which
was attentively listened to, and con-
tanned many right thoughts on the sub
ject of temperance. He showed that
more brilliant things had been written
and said, and as brave and gallant
deeds done by people whose brains were
free from the effect of alcohol, as by
those who were under its stimulating
effects plainly showing to the young
that temperance was to be admired
above debauchery. Resolutions of
thanks were extended to the citizens
who entertained the delegates at the
South church, and to Messrs. Fair
banks for the use of the old North
church.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-06-16
lrafhs.

At St. Johnsbury june TO- James Mutt, aged Il
years.
Al St. Johnsbury, June IL, of erysipelas, Char
lotte Wheatlsy, aged IS years wife of Judge n P
Bowman.
At St. Johnssury June I2 of diphtheria, Bessie
p, only child of DR. 5. IL and Sarah L. Sparhawk
aged years.
At St Johnsbury Centre june s. Sylvanu.
Graves aged 6s years.
Al East st. Johnsbury, june :, of canker-rashi
Carleton l., only of Geo z. and Eta Goodall
aged years.
At Peacham, june 8, Florence 5. Pollard, aged
years months
At West Concord, May 80 Eddy c. Dunton,
aged l6 years. only child of c. E and F. c. Dunton
AT East Burke, June :, Mrs. Henry Gage. aged
GO years.
At Lunenburg, june G. Sarah A, aged II, wife
of Daniel Snow.
At Coventry, June s, Timothy Wilder Knight
aged &c years.
At Glover June l, e. A. Squires, aged 10 years.
Al Craftsbury, June I, Mrs Joseph Williams
aged % years.
At West WheeloOk, june ). Lydia C., wife oil
John n. Simonds aged SO years.
At Walden, June 6, Norman Perkins, aged
about 50 years.
At Los Angeles, Cal, May l. of diphtheria Pau
Emile, aged years only child of John C. and Ma
ry l. Swizer.