davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-08-12
THE RAILROADS.
A Local Time Fable with the --latest
Corrections.

A Local Time Fable win sns -A'"1'
Corrections.
TRAINS LEAVE wiLMINSToEH M I'VE O6tus 6oE "a
-slOf-s lb--9O0t-9 49t-954t t-lO5 50-ll'eS y.
m:--l2. .OOf m:-l2.lb-1S. .3S-l oS-2.S0I
bi7#-Ssbt-6l lO--6.ssA- 7.2i-7.s .sOs-s.ee"pm.-
Nb,yF Yong = 2oOA-2 23#-5S0-T -e.6A-- |
N saS m.0I2.3H-iB3-6.lTH- .38%-T.2 20 pm. |
nIr,MonK-l O5s-1. -1.s2a-46lA-e.O6s-917a- |
u.-i30i-IO IOO-I -I.O0-6OO-0.bT-ll.O4A p. m.
w INTERNATIONALLY l.42A-4.SlA-sO5-9.17 n m;
i OO-I .O9--6.6T-l1O4A p. IN.
BALrlMoRR AND INTRRMRDIATE sTATIoFs-
l0bs-g1 II a. ms--l.OO-0.OO p. m.
Truins running both daily and Sunday.
Trains running only ON Sunday.
Connect at Gnay's Ferry for old depot,
Rroad aud Washington avenue.
nvIAwARE RAILROADS.. .OOs-9.l0 u. m;-lOb
-3OOs-6.25t p. N. No Sunday trains.
For New Castle only
For Harrington and intermediate stations.
Wu.MINaroN NORTHERN RAILRoAp-I'bba q.
MI .O5-5.OO-6.2b p. IN. On SUNDAY io'
| ST. Peter-S.lO.
| DELAWARE WESTERN RAILRoAD-T.O6-lOs 30
| a. m;-h3O y. IN. Sunday trains lO5Oa m-oOO
| p. m.
TRAINS ARRIvEAT TwIL.mINtiItIN W FkoM
PntLApELPHIA l26o-l.32t-4.A7s-74b---,
| so2E-p -q.O5--lO. lOt--ll. .4g-li58 a.m;-l2 %
II O7-2:Df -. So 4. So 4.6b- b.40-b.b3-o2O
| ID. .35t- -. .55-9.5O-lO.43- -lO6s p. m
Nrw XonK-l. .s2s-4.47a-s.O2t-s.l2 a. M
| ~ BJ-I OF. .55--8.4SF-l0.5S y. IN.
| BAITINoRE-l 2l3s-g.lg-9.bt-l.4S n
m.-I2 ST. Sol -bIlE-6.3OA-T.S+-9lS' lS' u. IN.
WAauiNaroN-l bI4-2l3-il. Asa. m;--l:.St
~. .5l--5 lls--6 .3Os-7.2l-9.iy y. IN,
Both daily and sunday.
I ON Sunday only.
DELAwARR RAtLkoAD .6O-lO. O.lb'am;-lZ'o
-5uiK-6.u5 -. m. M Sunday trains.
From New Castle only
WiMINgToN X NORTHERN RAILRoAi.-o23 20
s4t--Il 40 n. m;-6.5O f. III. Ou SUNDAY HOu
st. Peter at no
DELAWARE W esTEKs RAILKoAp-sOO u. hi;
2l5 D. m. sunday trains 9lO u. m'-o.1o p
TRAINS LEAVE FOR WILMINGTON
PHILADELPHIA NEW BROAD STREET DEPOT,
| ~ 3DE-3 b5H-6 So 2OE-S.OO-S.2l-b3bt-lO -lO.
II Ob--ll 80 "A. m:-12.23-l.32t--l.J -l.J2-jlo
y 4W2-43l- 5.05- 5.9O- b.65-6 cost -6.S-sas
Il =. .3u--lU.UU--ll.:f2. y. IN.
Il BuoAn AND w AshI Notion AvENUE-o3O--
c --lul a. NIL .3U--i lU-4.3D-bl5 y. N,
4 NEW GAsrLE-s;ss- WoO--ll.4o IA. a"
y 80 y. NJ.
r Daily and Sunday
Dl TN Sunuay only.
Rs-ihe black hgur-- h~n'ma the thI"uS
- ESIress trains.
'i'
OItIk MAILS.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-12
Flies and Bugs.

Flies, roqches, ants, h"d-bugs, rats, mice,
gophers, chpmunks, Jared by Rough
on Rats" 15c.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-12
DEATHS.

KunCH.-On the 10th inst, Gertrude A. kooch,
six months old, the only infant daughter al
AdOiph and Mary konch.
Fnh1r;1 will take place on saturday afternoon,
~ > o'clork. from the residence, SN Madison
street lnlcrmcut at the old Cathedral Cemetery.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-12
A speciality mad Of largr retrr, f1r
PUBLIC SAtER,
RNCURSlONs


A lllri.eh
The daily gazette., 1882-08-12
THE DWELLING

IL two-story house, ~ gooa 'sd spd supplied
with fine excellent shade trees' on.r r and barn.
excellent water, b0th ~ ..nd IN good I
outbuildinRs are alnP,u hrcn recently ~
Nitn NTir1y new Is posts post and rail- aGs II If ine q
healthy and convenisni. stll1 \. within hin tsohnl
Tie Kenty county railroad, Is ,illage GI Of Stlll
Yards Of fhe farm, and tn. tn' I. an excellent
about mile distant ,,r,n Tn%r1n a and post oice,
school, good stores, ~ nv reasonable i.iI1T isI9TT
The farm snnl9 %ii, 9e 10 Sol JOHN \ MoFfkil MolFstit
WiiIARD II. NEAL, near 'u'' H2l
Anne's county, Mu'
The daily gazette., 1882-08-12
rRAlNs LEANE FOR WILMINNTON
- - . - -
our MAILS.

1s-ihe black iigurp- h"n'"s the iI'"''ed
&, snrasE trains.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-02-10
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
TERRIBLE MINE DISASTER.

An explosion at the Midlothian mine,
near Coolfeld, Va, last Friday bu.ed 80 men
beyond all hope of their recovery live. The
managers dared not attempt to clear the shaft
lest the mine should be set on fire from the
engine fires at the bottom. Twunty-six of
the victims were married men.
The Garfield memorial window that is to
be placed in St. James's Protestar Episcopal
Church, at Long Branch by the Practitioners
of that church, is finished. This window
commentaries the last act of public worship
by the late President, for he attended the
services at St. James's on Sunday June 2G,
while at Long Branch with his conyalescent
wife.
1t is only just learned from Chinese news
papers received at San Francisco that last July
an earthquake occurred in the distrct of Kan
chow, by which large number of people
were killed. An inundation followed, causing
great loss Of life.
The family of August Naeger, five 10 all
were found at Fort Wayne, Ind, on Wedues-
day. in great agony from trichinosis, caused
by eating raw ham, and 1t is not thought pos
sibe for the children to recover.
Two officers of the navy have been sent
to join in the search for De Long. Lieut.
Danenhower has been ordered to come home
on account of his impaired eyesight, result
ing from Arctic exposure. He expects to start
Saturday with nine men.
There are snow drifts 20 feet high on the
Long Island Central railroad.
President Arthur will probably attend the
annual dinner of the Harvard club in New
York, the 2lst inst.
Gen. Brady, of star-route fame, has sold
his interest in the Washington National Re-
publican.
Three persons were drowned while at
tempting to ford a stream, near Nicksburg,
Miss, Sunday. They were on their way to
church.
Joseph Hadley, a wood chopper, was
frozen to death, Saturday night, while walk.
ing from Holyoke to South Hadley, Mass.
In an Ohio court on Monday boy l2
years old was arraigned for murder in the
first degree in having fatally stabbed play
mate. The prisoner pleaded guilty of man
slaughter and was sentenced to ten years in
a reform school
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-02-10

Darius Ballou and wife of Wisconsin are
in town.
The returns of the district clerks indicate
30 deaths and 2S births in town for 1881
against II of each in 1880.
Mrs. D. NJ Bissell of Boston and Mrs. O.
c. Haskell of Greenfield we're in town several
days recently.
AT the recent annual meeting of the Bap-
fist So 5ty vote of thanks was extended to
the ladies of the society for paying for the new
Estey organ, which they have succeeded in
doing in about one year.
"A good deal of desirable real estate be-
longing to the estates of persons recently de-
ceased is for sale in this village.
One of the wants of the village is a new
cemetery and tomb. Who will take the lead
in an effort to secure them?
Our farmers will do we'll to call and ex-
anime the three and four gallon sap-tubs, of
a desirable pattern, offered by f. p Leonard.
Mrs John Harris, Mrs. j. Swift and Miss
Mary Bissell are the more seriously ill among
our people.
1t is said that Wilmington had the pleas
ure of conveying to Brattleboro by telephone
the first news of both the conviction and sen
tence of Guiteau, the news having been re-
ceived here from North Adams a few moments
after the events occurred.
The Universalst ladies' sooiable is being
held with Mrs. w. N. Dickinson this friday
evening.
"A. NJ. Parmelee, the local agent for Woods
moving machines, recently entertained Mr..
j. F. Perley, the general agent, who makes
the following statement in regard to the Wal.
ter A. Wood company's business In Deem
Der 1894 farm machines were manufactured,
and $3.50 in January; 400 men are employed,
and the monthly payroll aggregates $40, 900.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-02-10

by sitting down in pail Of boiling water
while his mother was preparing to mop a
floor.
L T. Beeman, chairman of the st. Adams
"working committee" retires from Office and
gives a summary Of the work done up to Feb
ruary l. There have been "a prosecutions,
fines and costs ranging from $40 to $40. A
good many bottles and several barrels of
whisky and cider are reported seized
and condemned. The committee paid out
about $1l5, $50 going to the prosecuting at
torney.
Ezra Perry, for many years a respected
citizen of Danville, but who for the past few
years has resided with his son-in.law, w. II.
Preston, at St Johnsbury, went to Danville
last week Friday on visit, and as he entered
the door of his old home, fell dead across the
threshold, probably from heart disease.
Montpelier has GO stations on its tele-
phone exchange, involving the use of Sc
phones and transmitters.
Nearly six thousand persons have been
vaccinated in Burlington lately.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-02-10
brutal and Dl.ru..lsr Prize Flgh..

Two brutes. Patrick Ryan of Troy, N. Y,
and John L. Sullivan of Boston, after weeks
of training" and with crowd of hackers
and betters, had prize fight at Mississippi
City on Tuesday The original intention. was
to fight near New Orleans, but this was
abandoned because the Louisiana laws forbid
prize fighting. The governor of Mississippi
issued proclamation forbiddug the fight
and ordering the sheriff ITO stop it at all haz-
ards, but that official was conveniently alb
sent The ring was pitched in front of hotel
and the contest continued 20 minutes and was
witnessed by thousands Ryan failed TO come
to time on the ninth round, and Sullivan had
won comparatively easy victory. Few will
regret that one of the pugilists, Ryan is bad
ly injured, and if both men had been killed
the world would have been none the poorer.
1t was the most notable" event of the kind
since Heenan fought Sayers in England years
ago.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-02-10
HInsdaIs, n. H.


Last Monday morning James Barry, an
employG in Robertson's paper mill was caught
by the leg in belt which he was trying to put
on, and the limb was torn completely of be-
low the knee. Physicians did every thing pos
sible for the unfortunate man, but were una
BILE to save him, and he died in the afternoon
of the same day. He leaves wife and three
or four small children.
Last Saturday nights snowfall was the
heaviest we have had for 80 years. Some call
it ~ inches; zoe call it 20-it was enough, any
way. We have, had 81 inches this winter, and
expect SO more. Our lumbermen don't com
plain nowadays about not having snow
enough for shedding.
The meeting of the woman's temperance
union, held in the Congregational church last
Sunday evening, was well attended, consider
ing the going.
Mr.. Owen, expressman between this place
and Brattleboro is making his regular trips
He has good horses and comfortable coach,
and those who pstronize him always find him
pleasant and accommodating. p.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-02-10

-"Self Control" is the subject of Rev. E.
w. Whitney's lecture in the Unversalist
church next Wednesday evening.
The festival of the Universalst society,
held at Whithed's hall last Friday evening,
was a success. The company numbered 240,
Hinsdale sending delegation of 80, Brattle-
boro nearly as many more, and other adjoin-
ing towns a goodlv representation. The
sleighing was fine, and it took only so horses
to bring them. A variety of useful and fancy
articles prepared by the ladies were sold and
q large quantity of good things for the inner
man disposed of, after which those who de-
sired were afforded an opportunity to dance
after music furnished by Brooks & Days or
chestra. A novel aud pleasing feature of the
occasion was the singing by the Hinsdale
little folk Winnie Robertson Tin costume of
"Black Jerry"), Cressie Robertson aud George
Holland. Our old townsman, Landlord Geo.
Doolittle, who but lately clipped the beam"
at $50 pounds, aud ]. o. Frost, who owns up
to 24S avoirdupois, were present, and danced
as lightly as the lightest The net proceeds
amounted to $50. W.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-02-10
THE VERMONT PHOENIX, AND RECORD AND FARMER, FR1DA

GEM soldiers home which has been built at
Bath where disabled veterans may spend their
days in peace and honorable comfort. Gov
Farnham responded to ".he State of Yer
mont" Mention was made of letter from
ex. Gov. Hobrook, Vermonts honored 'war
governor" in which he sent his regrets that
his health did not permit his attendance and
assured the encampment of his best wishes
for every old soldier Of Vermont.
With an expression of thanks to the citi-
zens of Brattleboro for their attendance and
assistance Col. Hooker dismissed the compa-
ny, the hour being little past midnight.
The quartette gave several selections dur
ing the evening and received warm applause.
THE BUSINESS MEETING.
This friday morning the annual business
meeting was held, when the following officers
were elected
Department Commander, A. B. Valentine, Benning-
ton.
s. v. Dept Commander, L. d. Savage, waitsheld.
J. V. Dept Commander, W. H. Gilmore, Bradford.
Medical Director, s. b. Pettengill, SaItons River.
Chaplain, Rev. J. X. Richardson, Rutland.
Council Of Warren Gibbs Of Bur-
lngton, N. s. Capen Of Brandon, NJ. J. Horton Of
Poultney, @. W. Knsman Of Rutland, G, e. Graves Of
Representatives to National Encampmont-Geo. H.
Bigelow, G. D. Gates alternates, r. j. Coffee, B. Can
non.
The transaction of other necessary business
was completed, and soon after ~ o'clock NJ.
a final adjournment was had
Col. Hooker was a third time elected De-
partment Commander, but positively refused
to again accept the office. During the two
years of his administration the department
has prospered as never before, and its future
prospects are very 1attering.
The number of posts in the state is now
81 and its membership 1888 against only ~
posts and sos members two years ago. Dur
ing the past year three new posts have been
organized and one post recognized The
report of the Assistant Adjutant General
shows the department to be in excellent con-
diton financially
pleasant recollection of this encampment
must always linger in the minds of the mem
bers as being successful and enthusiastic be-
You'd precedent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-02-10

DEATH OF DAVID GoBHAM, THE OLDEST MA
IN TOWN.

DEATH OF DAVID GoRHAM, THE OLDEST MAN
IN TOWN.
On the 25th of last month, Mr.. David
Gorham departed this life. Although 30
years old, he retained his faculties to re-
markable degree, and during his last sickness
often spoke of the time (s2 years ago. when
his father moved from Cape Cod on to the
farm here which has ever since been his home.
His wife (Serviah CrowelD survives him, aged
80. They celebrated the 10th anniversary of
their marriage on the 14th of October last.
Three children are still living, who united in
making the last days of their parents pleas
ant Mr.. Gorham fully appreciated these eff
forts of his children, aud during his sickness,
for three months being unable to lie down, he
was continually troubled because he made
so much trouble for Others" but he bore his
sufferings patiently. He was very agile for
one of his years, stepping almost as quickly
as boy and without the aid of a cane. Last
summer he had entire charge of the garden,
which any one might have been proud to own
and few times he was seen in early morning
with scythe in hand. Always energetic him
self, he had no patience with those who we're
content to eat the breadof idleness. He took
a lively interest in town and county affairs to
the very last, anxiously awaiting the arrival
of the papers, and reading them all assiduous-
ly without the aid of spectacles. No worthy
cause ever appealed to him for aid in vain,
and he was esteemed by all for his honorable
and upright life.
DR.. Mark Ranney, superintendent of the
asylum for the insane at Mt. Pleasant, Iowa,
died very suddenly last week DR.. Ranney
was born in this village, attended the common
schools and the academy at Ssxtons River,
studied medicine, graduated from the Yer
mont Medical College in 1849 spent some
time in the Butler asylum at Providence, r.
l.. from 1854 to 1864 was assistant physician
in McLean asylum, Somerville, Mass, and
then went to the Mt. Pleasant asylum, where
he remained until his death. He was man
of excellent ability, and always held in high
esteem. The father of DIR. Ranney, Mr.. Rus
sell Ranney, is now living with his daughter
at Comstock's, N. Y.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-02-10
The SNOW storm Ofsaturday and
Sunday.

The snow storm of Saturday night and
Sunday was general throughout New Eng.
land, the Middle states New Brunswick and
Nova Scotia, and extended south into Virgin
ia At some points on the Massachusetts,
coast it was the heaviest snow storm for many
years. The trains were all stopped aud in
some cases church services were prevented.
1t stormed continuously for "a hours at Bos-
ton, and foot was added to the large amount
already on the ground 1t drifted badly and
made many of the narrow streets impossible.
At Hartford the storm was the most severe
for many years. At Providence Is inches
fell. In New Hampshire it was from Is to "a
inches. There was good deal of a blockade
in New York and Brooklyn. The wind blew
L gale and made sad havoc with the 10 inches
of snow which fell there. At Poughkeepsie
the snow is nearly three feet on level. At
Carbondale Pa, SO inches of snow fell. At
Philadelphia II inches FELL trains were block
ed and Geographic communication interrupt
ed. At Baltimore and Washington over a
foot of snow fell and was badly drifted. At
fredericksburg, Va, railroad trains were
stopped and country roads blocked. At Pc
tersburg, Va, inches of snow fell.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-02-10
CONN. RIVER FARM
At Auction,

Wednesday, March 10. Iss2, as II A. M.
This valuable farm, owned by tn late JOHN F.
sTEARNs, Esq, lying on the river in Dummerston,
boro, i've miles from the latter town, contains 100
acres of meadow, pasture wood and timber land, the
latter very desirable and located about mile from
sawmill aud railroad depot. large portion Of the
meadow is suitable for tobacco. The buildings are
comfortable house. large barn with cellar and modern
improvements, sheds, etc,
II desirable the farm could be sold In two parts,
there is land enough either side Of the road, well
divided into tillage, pasture and wood, for a good
farm. part Of the purchase money can lie on mort
gage, II desired. Inquire Of
GEO. SHELDON, Deerheld Mass
GEO. A. ARMS, Greenfield, Mass.
$40 LUTHER DUSTIN, West Bratteboro
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-02-10

A O. Mason's house in the west part of
the town, was destroyed by fire last Sunday.
From 8 to 10 inches of snow came Satur-
day last.
Albert o. Mason has sold his farm to
Franklin Pierce of Derry, and is going to put
in machinery to get out chair stock at Rhodes
mills.
Miss Abbie Kendall has returned home
much improved in health
Harrison Howard has moved to West
minister.
We would like 10 offer our oongratula-
tions through these columns to q. P. Barrett
of West Townshend for the new acquisition to
his family. Q.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-02-10
View York stock and Money Market.
wa.erto~n Union Live sock Markes

IUEsDANI Fed. 4, I652,
Market Beef-Choice, 50 0Oa9 %; extra, 75as SO
first quality OOa7 so; second quality, O0a6 so third
quality, 0Oa4 70. .
IN. B.-Choice includes nothing but stall-fed HOO
to l4OO ID. bullocks Extra and first quality include
the best fat oxen. Second and third quality include
oxen and two and three year old steers.l
Store Cattle-Working oxen, per pair, from 500 to
1855 Milch Cows and Calves, 20, 35a5O Farrow cows,
l5a30. Fancy cows, 50a65. Yearlings, 7al2; 2years
old, l3a24; years old, 20a42
Swine-Western fat, live, at l4a7 lac H. North
ern dressed hogs, &c.
Sheep and Lknbs-In lots, 50 so, 5Oa4 90 each (;
extra, 25a6 IS; or from to Lac per ID. Lambs,
ia6c.
Veal Calves, 3a8 per ID.
Country Hides, l-2asKc per ID. Country Tallow,
l-2a6c Pelts 90c and 1850 each. Calf Skins, 12al3c
per ID.
Poultry-llc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-02-10
AU Writers, and their Names are
Legion, sag that to hare
Good Health
YOU MUST have PURE BLOOD,
Reader, have you got Sorofula, Soro-
fulous Humor, OancerOus Hum
or, Cancer, Or any Disease
Of the Blood2
You can Positively be Cured---
Thousands of Testimonials
Prove 1T.

VEGETIEE is made exclusively from the juices Of
carefully barks, roots and herbs and is 80
strongly concentrated that IT will enectuay eradicate
from the system every faint Of scrOfula, 6crOE-
uIOus HHumOr. TumOra, Cancer, Cancer
Gus HHumOr, ErysipelaH. salt Rheunl. sy-
philitic Diseases, Cauker, FaIntneas az
the Stomach, and all diseases that erse from i'm
pure blood. SciatIca, InhammatOry and
Chronic rheumatism, Neuralgia, GOut
and Spinal Complaints can only be efectualy
cured through the blood.
For Ulcers and EruptIVo Diseases Of the
skin, H'ustules, E'iniDIea, 8IOtoIses, BOiIs,
letter, ScaIdhead and HRiBgWOrni, vegetlne
has never failed to effect permanent cure.
For Pains in the Back, Kidney Com.
plants, DrOPsy, Female VveRknena, leu
cOrrhnR, arising from internal liberation and ute
rine diseases, and General Debility, vegetine
acts directly upon the causes Of these complaints 1t
invigorates and strengthens the whole system acts
upon the secrsye organs, allays Inflammation cures
liberation, and regulates the bowels.
For Catarrh, Dyspepsia. II abItuaI Cos
tIveneaa, PaIpItRIiOn Of the Heart, Ner.
vOuanesH, Headache, Piles, and General
PrOatratiOn Of the Nervous systen, no
medicine has given such perfect satisfaction
the Yegetine 1t purihes the blood, eleanses all the
organs, and possesses controlling power the ner-
vous system.
The remarkable cures effected by vegetine have
induced many physician and apohecaries prescribe
and use 1t in their own families
In fact vegetine s the best remedy yet discovered
for the above diseases, and is the only reliable
BLOOD PURIFIER yet placed before the
public.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-02-10

David II. Eager has sold his farm to Geo.
+. Pratt of Adams, Mass, and Ed. L. White
of this town, for $500.
During the past year there have been 10
births and Fl deaths in town.
We are pleased to learn that @. b. Lam
son intends to rebuild his saw-mill and chair
shop rs soon as possible, and will probably
locate on j. d. Watson's meadow, just below
the covered bridge, which is just the place
for q steam mill The fire was a severe blow
to Mr.. Lamson, but our citizens have sub
scribed about $500 to aid him in rebuilding.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-02-10

Funeral services over the remains of Rev.
DR.. Bellows were held in the Unitarian church
Friday morning. the pastor, Rev. VIM. Brown,
officiating, assisted by F. N. Knapp of Ply
mouth, Mass, cousin of DIR. Bellows. The
church and grave were decorated with ever
greens aud the services were very impressive.
The church services on Sunday morning were
in memory of DR.. Bellows
"A young man named Pratt, while cunning
on Monday, leaned against fence with his
gun in his hand, and the weapon was acct
dentally discharged, its contents passing thro'
the right side of his neck and making fear
full wound. 1t is thought he will recover.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-02-10
Market Reports. .

NEW YORK, Feb'y I. Flour-superhne Western
aud State, 445a4s5; extra do, 5sOas75; patent Min
nesota, so. Wheat-No. spring, l.39; ungrad-
ed red, Pal 40. Rye-9Sc. Barley, LIS Corn,
graded, &C l-2A71c No. 2. co I-4a7O 1-s oats-No. 2
47a47 l-2; do. white, 47a47 49, Butter firm; state
22l4l: Western, l4a41. Cheese-State, 9al2 Ia.
CHICAGO, Feb'y T. wheat-No. ? Chicago spring.
80 l-4al. S01-2; No. Chicago spring, l.l3a1.14
Corn, 60 $50. Oats, Al IA. Rye 9Oc. Barley, 1.O4.
ST. LOUIS, Feb'y T. wheat-No. red fall, 1.43;
No. 3 red fail, 100 Corn, 60 7-se. Oats, 45c. Rye
95c.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-02-10

e A. Rich, a practical machinist from
Fall River and the inventor of a peculiar stop
per adapted for soda-water or drinks charged
with carbonc acid gas, has interested several
Greenfield men in his patent and company
with an authorized capital of $50, 900 has been
organized.