davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-09-08

Our citizens were surprised and sadder.
ed by the announcement Of the sudden desil,
of Daniel Fowler on Monday evening the an
inst, at tho ripe ago Of nearly 50 years. Ia
was born in Halifax in 1901, was married 10
Lois Brown IN 1929, and then settled in M
town, where he has ever since resided ana
for about 40 years in this village. His com
panion, with whom he had lived over "a
years, survives him under the iniirmites n
age and the burden of grief. Mr.. Fowler
was a peaceable, industrious and honest man
with the commendable trait Of attending IN
his own business without intermeddlinp With
the affairs of others.
Our village school commenced on Mon.
day the 4th inst. the higher department il
taught by Miss Nellie Howe Of Dover. and
the primary by Miss Nettie O. Morse of INA
place. The school in Dist. No also com.
menced on Monday, taught by Miss Cora |
Tuttle of this town.
Eugene @. johnson of this village has
exchanged real estate with Henry C. Sbep.
ardson of Brattleboro, to which place be will
soon remove and pursue his accustomed bus.
mess Of carriage making.
"A fine rain on the Sd inst very much 70.
freshed vegetation.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-09-08

The voters in town met on Tuesday with
no special organization or plans for repre-
sentative, and hence there were sixteen diff
ferent persons voted for on the first ballot.
At three o'clock, when the boxes were turn.
ed and the result of the vote was read by the
constable, a comical citizen of the town who
works on marble, stood Immediately in front
of the stand with eyes, ears and mouth wide
open, listening as though his life depended
upon the result At the conclusion of the
reading of the names of the persons voted
for and the number Of votes they respect
lively received he, with stentorian voice and
word that the clergy present deemed more
emphatic than was necessary, exclaimed,
Haven't I got any votes?" At the next bal
loting our friend got three votes and announc-
ed himself to the town as perfectly satisfied
with the result.
-Townshend is now placed in communi-
cation with Brattleboro by telephone, the In
strument being in S. d. Winslow's store.
The recent rains will ensure good crop
OF potatoes, and fair corn crop.
There are between seventy aud eighty
students at the Academy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-09-08

A st. Johnsbury despatch gives the follow
ing summary of the returns as received by
Judge Polsnd's friends up to Wednesday
night Returns have been compiled from
104 towns, and the footings show a majority
over all others for Poland of 1920. The to-
tai vote in these towns is as follows; Poland,
1861 Fletcher 1899 Grout 1888; scatter
ing, 713. All but % towns have been heard
from, including one town in Caledonia coun-
ty, four in Washington, seven in Orange five
in Orleans, three in Windsor and seven in Es-
sex. The chances are that Judge Poland will
hold his own in Washington county, and that
he will make gain in Orange, Windsor and
Essex counties. The Orleans county towns
are counted against him. On the whole, the
indications are that Judge Poland will have
between 1900 and 1000 majority. Windham
and Windsor counties give Poland over 5000
majority; Caledonia, SO majority, with Shelf
field to hear from; Washington, 1877 majority;
Orange, 410 majority, and Essex county 10
majority. Orleans county gives IN anti-Poland
majority of 1893. The scattering vote for
Dunbar, Dillingham; and Tyler exceeded GOO
votes, and should be deducted from Poland's
majority of 2O0O over Grout and Fletcher,
which leaves his actual majority 1920, as be-
fore stated. 1t appears from the returns that
Windsor and Windham counties have again
come up handsomely to Judge Poland's aid,
making his success certain.
st. Johnsbury, Polands own town, cast
223 votes for Grout, "a for Fletcher, and $50
for Poland In Montpelier Poland had POS,
Dillingham; 153 Grout A, Fletcher 1862, scat
tering 16-leaving Poland 173 votes short of a
majority. Hartford cast 113 votes for Grout
TO LAG for Poland, Lyndon 40 for Grout to
122 for Poland, Newport 165 for Grout to 1874
for Poland.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-09-08

The summer boarders have nearly all tax d.
en- their departure.
Rev. W. W. Mason preached last Sunday
for the first time after vacation of -four
weeks.
-Windham county fair takes place Sept
20 and 81, and its success depends upon every
one in the county. If the ladies leave their
work at home, there will be nothing to be seen
in Floral hall
Several from here drove to Brattleboro
Tuesday night to hear the Osgood concert,
while some of those who remained at home
listened to it through the telephone.
The rains of this week have gladdened
both man and beast
Court commences Sept. ~.
Our common is still disigured by great
piles of lumber.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-09-08

Mrs. Tyler Wait had the misfortune Mon
day morning TO fall down stairs and break
the large bone in one arm, aud n small bone
in the other, besides getting other serious III
juries She is doing as well as could be e1'
pected.
On Tuesday Herbert May had his fingers
split apart while playing base ball.
N. II. Bissell of Desoto Mo, and Mrs
M. L. White of Baltimore, Nd, are soiourn'
ing with friends and relatives in town.
Bears are becoming numerous in this VI,
cinity. They recently killed yearling and
attacked three year-Old and an OK belong,
ing to VIM. F. Gleason. 1t is now decided
to have grand bear hunt and give Bran
some cold lead. Every man that can shoulder
gun is requested to meet at West Jamaica
on Saturday the 9th, at o'clock A. NJ. sharp
TO organize and proceed to business.
"A few heads were taken of at the town
meeting,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-09-08

The new district school house has been
completed, and the school opened Monday
under charge of Miss Cora Holbrook, who
taught last term. The district appropriated
$1,000 for its new school house, and the sum
expended for the house and all accessories
will fall about $50 short of the appropria-
ton. The cost of the bare building was only
800. 1t is % 3s feet in size, slated and
blinded, with a shed II II and suitable ante
rooms, and will seat As scholars. The furni-
ture is from the New England Furniture Co.
of Boston. The interior ID finished in brown
ash, with ample blackboard surface, and the
windows are weighted. Throughout the house
is well built, and doubtless will meet the re-
quirements of the district for many years to
come.
DR.. A. L. Pettee, dentist has bought the
Ranney place, with the intention of making
it his residence.
-Glenwood Seminary opened on Wednes-
day with over 100 pupils.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. W. Cook start next
week on months visit to friends in Iowa
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-09-08

The now five dollar bank notes have begun
to appear in circulation. A fine engraved
head of President Garfield appears on the left
Of the notes face, and the seal of the United
States takes the place OF the ordinary engrav-
ing on the right side. On the back is the
number OF the bank in lathe work in large
letters and the color of the whole is chocolate.
Mr.. Henkle, one of the counsel for the
Star routeTs, was rebuked in the most sting
ing manner by Judge Wylie, Monday, for at
tempting to embody in his speech to the Jury
certain testimony which had been ruled out
by the court. Judge Wylie told Honkle that
such an action was "a subterfuge unworthy of
his character and altogether beneath his stand
ing at the bar"
The public debt reduction in September
was upward of 100000 600.
It is said that the great organ in the Bos-
ton Music Hall has been sold to a church con-
gregation in Western city and is soon to be
removed.
Veunors August prediction was for excess
sively wet and stormy weather up to the goth.
A Was hington rumor has it, ION good au-
thority," that President Arthur is TO be mar
ried this fall TO lady whose name is kept
secret for the present.
In the Arkansas election ON Monday an I'M
usually heavy vote was polled, the Democrats
being successful by about the usual majority.
Miss Nellie Window, daughter of Sena-
tor Window, writes to a friend in Washing
ton in reference to n recent visit to Mentor
MRS Garfield and Mollie look lots better
than when we saw them last year, and do
you know they talk about the General all the
time, just as if he were alive and had gone
somewhere on visit"
Saratoga was recently well besprinkled with
posters announcingth the Rev. Dr. Newman
would preach the following Sunday in the First
Methodist Church, and that General Grant
would be present As result of this clever
advertising the church was crowded TO the
doors; but people were divided as 10 whether
the congregation was DIR. Newman's or Gene
raj Grants. Appearances rather favored the
latter belief, however, for when the preacher
dismissed his hearers, not one of them show
ed the slightest inclination to leave. But as
soon as the General walked down the aisle
| (after waiting Eve minutes in hopes the
crowd would disperse) they all made haste to
| follow him.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-09-08

The NEW THREE PER- CENT BoSDs.-The
first of the new 3 per cent bonds were issued
from the treasury last Monday. There are
five denominations, viz, $50, 500, $500,
$1,000, $1,000 Three hundred and fifty mil
lions of the bonds have been printed. Each
denomination has a distinctive vignette, as
follows: $50, Fessenden 800, De Witt
Clinton $780, Franklin $1,000, Garfield ;
$40, 900, Hamilton. The bonds are printed
on distinctive paper, with threads running
through it similar to the paper used for the
national bank notes and greenbaeks. Each
bond bears view of the treasury depart
ment. The face of the bonds is printed in
black with five distinct types. The color of
the backs is different in each denomination,
the $50 bond being green, 800 blue, $500
red, $1,000 brown, $40, 900 black. One peou-
liarity of the new bonds is that they are print
ed in such a way that, when folded the whole
story of the bond can be read without open.
ing the bond This is Secretary Folger's de-
sign.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-09-08

The notorious Gen. Chalmers of the Miss
issippi "shoe-string" district, (and of Fort
Pillow fame) now appears as an independ-
ont Republican candidate for Congress and
is said to have the support of the Republi.
can congressional committee in preference to
his colored Republican competitor. The re-
port that ex-senator Bruce, the colored po-
itical leader, now register of the treasury,
will take the stump for Chalmers is now de-
MED. Chalmers is good man for the Re-
publicans to let alone
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-09-08
Startling Developments in the Star
VROnta Cnaaa


Col. Ingersoll closed his brilliant and in
Wednesday morning, and in the afternoon
the Attorney General began the closing ar
gument for the government. When Mr..
Brewster closed on Thursday Judge Wylie
caused great sensation in court by saying
that members of the jury had brought his at
tention to the fact that they had been ap-
preached with offers of brides. The circum-
stances were specific and the attempts made
more than one. Nothing could exceed in in
tensity of indignation the charge which
Judge Wylie gave to the jury on this account.
He said that without intimating from what
quarter those attempts came, they should be-
repealed with scorn that while he did not
counsel violence, the insult to the iurymen
which such an offer brought was only next
to the insult which can be given to a mans
wife. He said that he was almost ready to
advise every juryman who was SO approach
ed to shoot the man upon the spot who ap-
preached him and that the offers were to be
repealed with the foot. He promised that
when the trial is ended the persons making
these attempts, if possible, should be brought
to justice, and as he closed, William Dick
son, the foreman of the jury, rose and in a
very impressive manner said, "And your
Honor, when this trial is ended, 1 will lay
the facts before you" There was consterna-
ton at the lawyers table, particularly on the
side of the defence, and one after another of
the counsel arose and demanded an investi-
cation. 1t appears that Wednesday some one
offered a roll of bills to juryman Donovan if
he would vote to acquit one of the defend
ants. Similar offers have been made by 9TH
ers to different iurymen.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-09-08

There have been no important develop
ments during the past week in the contest in
Egypt. The military operations seem to have
como to temporary pause, and, if the judg-
ment of NJ. dc Lesseps is to be depended on,
they are not likely to be actively resumed for
some weeks to come. In October the almost
tropical heat in Egypt will have lessened
while the subsistence of the waters of the Nile
will then permit of movements which at the
present time would be impossible. But the
delay is certainly indicative of the fact that
the English government at the outset under.
estimated the magnitude of the task it set it.
self to perform
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-09-08

"fair proportion of a just taxation, but OPP
pose prohibition tax and claim that the sale
of beer on Sunday should be regulated but
not prohibited. The vote on the issue thus
raised will be fair test of the prevailing
sentiment of the people Of Ohio on the liz
uor question. The Republicans base their
hopes of success on securing the entire pro-
hibitory vote and drawing large temperance
vote from the Democrats, while the Demo-
Gratis think nearly the whole German vote
will come to them and give them the victory.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-09-08
The County Contests.

A carefully compiled despatch to the Bos-
ton Journal says: In Addison county Hon.
Carlton w. Read who received the regular
Republican nomination, and whose candidacy
was opposed on professed temperance grounds
by Judge WICKER and his friends, is elected
by good majority. Col. Albert A. Fletcher
of Middlebury is elected on the senatorial
ticket with Mr. Read by q rousing majority.
The whole county ticket is elected, Hawkins
for states attorney running behind his ticket
Some of the nominees on the Franklin coun-
ty Republican ticket were scratched badly in
certain towns The first nominee for senator,
Herbert Brainerd, received a rousing vote in
st. Adams and has a handsome majority in
the county. Messrs. Kelton and Hogan are
also chosen TO the senate by large majorities
The rest of the ticket is elected, with posi-
bly, one exception. Chittenden, Grand Isle,
Rutland Windham, Windsor, Orange, Wash
ington, Essex and Orleans counties elect the
regular Republican tickets with the possible
exception of the senatorial nominee, Boyden,
in Orange county, who runs behind. Ben
nington county has been revolutionized, and
Major A. B. Valentine and j. II. Judson, the
Republican candidates for senator, are defeat
ed by a narrow margin, owing to Republican
votes cast for Wall and Barber, the Demo
cratic nominees. The Democrats also elect
their sheriff. War was waged against Judson
on the ground of his being tax-dodger, and
the Democrats feared Valentine possessed TO c
ultra temperance views. The Republicans in
Bennington opposed Valentine on local ques-
tions In Caledonia county the straight tenn.
perance ticket received less than 300 votes
but Walter P. Smith of st. Johnsbury, who
was thrown over by the mass Republican con
vention, is elected as an Independent by
plurality of 452 votes as Judge of Probate
In Orleans county the regular Republican
ticket is elected against strenuous efforts tc
defeat portion of the ticket. In some coun
ties score of split tickets were in the field
much to the confusion of the voters.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-09-08

Did you make "sarkastic" comment on
the reply of Brattleboro to the course of The
PHOENIX on the question Of Judge Poland's
candidacy, Mr.. Montpelier Waterman? And
if so, will you please tell us what you think
of the answer of your own town of Montpe-
ler to your political Cyclone" article
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-09-08

In year of general scratching and split
ting and boiling, the only really decisive
turnover seems to have been in Bennington
county, where two Democratic senators, a
Democratic sheriff. and nine Democratic rep
resentatves out of II are elected The chief
causes leading to this result were the failure
of Judson, Republican candidate for senator,
to make out his inventory, and the personal
unpopularity of Major Valentine, the other
candidate for senator. These causes, with
the Gnti-temperance sentiment in several
towns, did the business. Except in very
few towns the Republican ticket was cut
and scratched in way to delight the most
independent" voter. The event will un-
doubtedly teach the Republicans of the coun.
ty needed lesson of the importance of al
ways putting their best men in nomination
The Republican majority in the county on
the state ticket is about 800.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-09-08
O,her Representative. In Leading

Other Representative in Leading
Towns.
Burlington, Robert Roberts.
Rutland, Walter G. Landon.
Montpelier, Geo. w. Wing.
st. Adams, Guy G. Noble.
Bennington, A. p. Childs (Dem)
St. Johnsbury, NJ. p. Fairbanks.
Windsor, NJ. o. Perkins.
Newport, @. l.. Erwin.
Brandon, Ozro Meacham (Dem.)
Poultney, Chas. Ripley.
Bethel, E. A. Markham.
Randolph, A. b. Tinkham.
Ludlow, NJ A. Spaulding.
Essex, l.. @. Butler (Dem.)
Vergennes, G. F. o. Kimball (Dem.)
Middlebury, Jos. Battell.
Chester, f. Il. Mather.
Manchester, Loveland Munson.
Swanton, r. II. Scott (Dem.)
Bradford, j. b. W. Pritchard.
Newbury, E. W. Smith.
Lyndon, l.. W. Hubbard.
Mortified, Frank Plumley.
Woodstock L. G. Kendall
Fairhaven, E. p. Humphrey lind
Springfield AdnA Brown elected on the
2Gth ballot at 2 A. NJ.
After several unsuccessful attempts to elect
representatives, Stowe, Royalton and Warren
adjourned without making any choice. In
Williamstown and Worcester the contest for
the choice of representatives was continued
up to Wednesday afternoon or evening
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-09-08

A controlling interest in the Hannibal and
St. Joseph railroad has been purchased by
Jay Could Sidney Dillon and others, for the
benefit of the Wabash and Union Pacific
roads. By this purchase Gould comes into
control of $12O, O0O, 900 of corporate capital
and ~, 900 employees in Missouri
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-09-08

The one hundred and ffty-three thousand
Republicans in Missouri are in revolt against
the action of their state committee in refus.
ing to call state convention, and very
odious machine is likely to be smashed IL no
other good is accomplished.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-09-08
GuIIfOrd Centre.

The select school began Wednesday.
Mrs. G. A. Rice of Chelsea, Mass. ia via.
iting at her fathers.
Dana Hyde and family, of CAMBRIDGE.
port, Mass, arc visiting friends in town and
county.
Those men and boys who take their ,pDs
into field and wood Sunday after Sunday, 5os'
ecrating that holy day, will please remembe,
that there is law in this state, with penoltv
attached forbidding such practice, and Il viii
be enforced il they do not amend their wav,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-09-08

w. L. Hoisington, NJ. D., graduate oil
the medical college at Burlington, has con-
cluded to locate in this village
The election passed without ripple eS,
cept in the election of representative, the
principal Republican candidate being DeIi
Ebenezer Hall, who appeared with tickets az
printed and organization perfect, but Inc
voters preferred the one-armed soldier, Geo
II. Harlow, who was elected ON the third Dali
lot.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-09-08

In Windham county the vote for county Of
fcers almost identical with that for the state
ticket. careful examination of the returns
shows that in no case is the variation between
the vote for governor and that for any name
on either county ticket greater than 7. This
fact speaks well for the popularity and high
character of the men placed in nomination in
this countv
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-09-08

A. P. Childs Of Bennington ought to be
happy and doubtless is After sharp con-
test he was elected representative by ma.
jority of 21S votes against a Republican ma
jority Of 1914 two years ago. There is no
doubt that Asaph will make himself heard in
the next Ieeisatnre
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-09-08

ArHENs-A. r. Ball, L. S. Kingsley, Mai
Bems, r. II. Bal, W. @. Robbins.
BRooKL1NE. --Erastus Whitney, John b.
Stebbins VIM. Adams, Il. p. Wellman, I'm.
Albee
BRATr1EBoRo. Royal Tyler, VIM. S. New
ton, j. M. Tyler, X. Haskins, L. W. Stoddard,
p. Il. Perry, Il. J. b. Oudworth, j. G.. Eddy,
IT, X. Fuller, J. w. Burnap, II. W. Clarke, j..
S. Cutting, w. W. Lynde, p. Barrows, o. D..
Esterbrook.
Down. -Justices-A. b. Collins, Geo. L.
Rice, Geo. b. Boyd s. Lazelle, Gilbert
Yeaw.
DUMnrERsToN. j. Il. worden, #. N Reed,
o. L. f. Bennett S. W. Wilson, Geo. II. Ben
nett.
GRAFToN.- G. Wyman, Samuel Phelps,
Sidney Holmes, @. w. Haskell, r. w. Davis.
GU11roRD.-S. L. Hunt, W. w. Barney, N.
p. Chaplin, II. b. Field, j. H. Richmond, f.
G. Taylor, II. II. Burnett
HALIFAX. Frank Worden, w. E. French,
L. NJ. Woodland, A. M. V. Hagar, Alexander
Preston.
JAMA1cA.-Fred b. Pier, Frank G. Smith,
John L. Knowlton, q. f. Russell, David Ed
dy, VIM. F. Gleason, Albert Sturgis.
LONDONDERRY. D. Tyler, w. W. Pierce
A. w. j. Wilkins, II. Walker, d. d. Wait, O.
A. Peabody, N. S. Colburn.
MARLBORO. "A. NJ. Prouty, J. H. Hamilton,
L. Y Higley, II. w. Bellows j. o. Metcalf
NEwFANE- o. Burditt e. p. Wheeler
S. p. Miller, Geo. Sherwin, G. w. Redfeld
A. Il. Warren, d. A. Dickinson.
PUTNEY. -Denison Davis, Oscar b. Blod
gelt John +. Clark, Sterne o. Parker, Edwin
Sanderson, Moses O. Ingalls,, VIM. S. Aplin.
RooK1NGHAM.-Ira d. Burwell, Leonard q
Hubbard, Henry c. Wiley, Maynard +. Burt
Martin Il. Lawrence, Josiah b. Divoll, Thos
II. Hughes, Marshall M. Whitney, Luther G
Howard, Charles c. Chaplin, q. H. Albee, II
d. Ryder.
STRATToN. Willard Shepard L. L. Grout
Ebenezer Allen, Elias Cobb, Jerome b. TEN
pie.
| TowNsHEND.- II. Phelps, j. S. Fullerton
| o. r. Garfield, o. S. Howard, Ira X. Batch
elder, David Howard, John Nichols.
VERNON. "A. H. Washburn, Lorenzo Brown
Thos. Goodwillie NJ 1. Reed, j. c. Allen.
WARDsBoRo.-A. j. Dexter, d. A. Ham
mond, H. @. Johnson j. 9. Estabrook, A. j
| Martin.
WESTMINSTER. II. @. Lane, VIM. i. Cut
ting, Nathan G.. Pierce, Freeman Gorham, D
@. Wright, Ebenezer Hall, Marvin W. Davis
WHITINGHAM %. B. Wheeler, A. A. But
terrified, Geo. Porter, H. b. Ballou, Chas. S
Chase, E. S. Allen, Leonard Brown.
WILMINGTON. 90. f. Butterfield, @ F. Boyd
S. Il. Davenport, Edward Titus, Clark Chand
err, H. Mann, jr, w. N. Dickinson.
WNDHAM. H. NJ. Bemis A. j. Stearns, D
E. Robbins, II. NJ. Abbott, A. Upham.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-09-08
WIndham Countr NORTHUMBERLAND

Athens, J. NJ. Powers.
Brattleboro, Geo. W. Hooker.
Brookline, Chas. P. Stickney (Dem)
Dover, L. ii. Jones.
Dummerston, Lewis H. Lynde.
Grafton, Sidney Holmes.
Guilford, f. G.. Taylor.
Halifax, l.. NJ. Woodland.
Jamaica, Daniel Sherwin.
Londonderry, j. L. Martin.
Marlboro, Asa Winchester Dem
Newfane, Marshall o. Howe.
Putney, Geo. II. Phillips
Rockingham, +. A. Bolles
Stratton, Willard Shepard (Dem.)
Townshend, Philip II. Rutter.
Vernon, F. w. johnson.
Wardsboro, Spencer Robinson.
Westminster, Geo. X. Harlow
Nottingham, A. A. Wilder.
Wilmington, @. G. Haynes.
Windham, G.. W. Dimick.