davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-11-07
HEALTH GUARDIANS.
A Short Session Last Evening -Nuisancei
Complained of.

short Session Last Evening -Nuisanoes
Complained of.
President Bush occupied the chair and
Metsrs. Feaster, Gawthrop and DIR. Grim
shaw were present. at the meeting of the
Board of Health last evening.
A number of Duisances were reported
abated by the executive officers. The com
plant Of Thomas Cory nf fllth and water
from an adjacent l't onto his property 0l2
West Second street was referred to Or.Grim-
shaw and Mr.. Feaster.
This following resolution offered by Presl-
dent Bush was unanimously adopted:
WHEREAs. Complaints have been made re-
peatedly OF the condition Of the gutter on Della
ware avenue from Madison to the junction OF
Delaware avenue and Eleventh stree. as filthy
WHERRAs, 1t mas been reported TO the City
Commissioner, with request that measures be
taken TO abate the nuisance, and as yet moth
Ing sp cars TO have been done in that direction
RrSolved, That in the opinion Of the Board
OF Health the condition Of said gutter 10 not
only offensive, but Injurious to the health
the ne ghhOrho0d and should be abated without
delay, and the City Council is respectfully re-
Quested TO order It's abatement
DR.. Grimshaw, on behalf of the B. IL P.
railroad engineers and residents In the vi.
cinity, complained of the nuisance arising
from the refuse matter thrown from the
slaughter house of Burke & Garrett, at
Fourteenth and Scott streets. The residents
complain that the refuse matter is strewn
upon the streets, from which an almost un-
bearable stencil arises. DR.. Bush and Mr..
Gawthrop were appointed committee to
investigate the complaint.
The executive officers wero instructed to
watch when the contractors deposit the
street sweepings and report at the next
meeting. The secretary ported one new
case of small pox since the last meeting aud
| also paid to the Treasurer $5, which City
Corncll had deducted from the garbage
contractors for the special removal of garb
age during October.
During the evening the following orders
were directed to be drawn: James Stewart
eS: s. W. Schultz, S35.45; j, NJ. Stewart
| 5000.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-07
YIRoINIA,s GREAT EIGHT.
Indications Poins to the Defeat of tn
Traitorous MahOno

RICHMOND, Nov. 6.-Amidst the greatest
excitement throughout the State the election
took place to-day. Men In all sections were
armed to the teeth last night, and the con-
sciousness Of this fact made the election
officers very cautious. Many ex-Confederates
had their old revolvers out for the first time
sInce they used them in battle. Even so.
ciety men, visiting in the cities last night,
stroSe in vain by sitting on corners of chairs
to conceal the pistols In their hip-pockets,
Knowing Of all this, the vigilance OF the
peace officers was doubled and every effort
was made to secure the smooth working OF
| election. In DanVille, whore the greatest
The daily gazette., 1883-11-07

o. brooklyn is undoubtedly victorious,
though the returns are not vet In for a COM
piete showing OF the vote. His majority is
estimated at 900.
New Jersey has gone Demo ratio by 5000
to 1000.
Pennsylvania has given to the Repub-
lieans ~ 600 majority or thereabouts on
light vote.
Gov Benjamin F. Butler has failed Of re-
election.
Virginia Will probably count up Demo-
The daily gazette., 1883-11-07
1HE ..suN s" SUMMARY
How Dana's CalculatOrs Figure out tho
General Result, and Claim that Low is
Defeated.

A~S0N-@'t ~NA-NA -
Defeated.
New York SUM-
By the electi N In this State yesterday the
Democrats elected their ticket with ma
jor.ty of about 900, except in the case of
Maynard, for Secretary Of State, whose vote
was greatly reduced by cutting, chiefly in
the large cities, leaving the result as to him
in doubt. The Legislature will probably be
Republican In both branches.
In this city the Democratic State ticket
has about 1900 majority, Mr.. Maynard d
running $1,000 behind The Democrats
have elected six OF the seven State Senators,
two of them being Tammany men
anil four Anti Tammany, and sixteen As
semblymen. Fifteen Democratic Aldermen
are chosen, seven being Tarnmany and
eight anti Tammany. john Reilly, the
united Democratic candidate for Register, is
ELECTED by 1000 majority; and George p,
Andrews and Charles II. Van Brunt arc
elected Supreme Court Justices, and Charles
J. Nehrbas and Edward Browne, Justices OF
the City Court.
Joseph G, Hendrlx's candidacy fer Mayor
The daily gazette., 1883-11-07
CONNECTICUT,
The Republicans Claiming q Good mI
jOrity In the Legislature.

jOrity In the Legislature.
HARTFORD, Nov. d.-The election In Con.
necticut was for half the Sena G, twelve
members; all the members OF the House Of
Representatives, and for Sherifs in the
eight counties. The returns at the Conr0nt
office show that the Republicans have car
ried the Legislature, probably by forty ma.
jority on joint ballot, and probably have
nine out of the 10 Senators. This will
make the Lext Senate stand IA Republicans,
10 Demo- rats. Republican Sheriffs arc
elected in Hartford, Tolland, Middlesex,
Fairfield and New London counties. the
vote, for an off year, shows marked Repu-
blican gains.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-07
Indications.

UNITED Press Dispatch to the Gazett..,
WASHINGTON, Nov. Ito q. m.-For the
Middle Atlantic States slightly cooler, fair
weather, warmer weather on Thursday;
Dortherly winds, shining to southweetsrly;
rlsing, followed by falling barometer.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-07
ESQ "a i.
The Republicans Claiming the Election Of
Their Governor by 10000,

IHeIF NONethOr Oy IU'OOU'
ST. PAUL, Nov. 6.-The election in this
State was for Governor, Lieutenant Cover
nor, Secretary of State, Treasurer, Attorney
General and Railroad Commissioner. Each
county also elects portion of ITS officers.
A large vote was polled. The Republicans
renominated the entire present State officers,
with Governor Hubbard at the head. The
Democrats nominated for Governor a Nor
wegian, A. Biermann, and, as over four
tifths of the Ropubliean voters IN this state
arc of that nationality, the Democrats
hoped to make close fight for that office.
Governor Hubbard had majority OF 23,W
last time aud the leading Republicans claim
10000 majority for him this time. Few
Democrats concede him more than 5000.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-07
ELECTIONS.
New York Remains
Democratic.
BUTLER DEFEATED !
Virginia Repudiates the Trai-
tor Malone.
my MARYLAND" SAFE.
PennsyIvaaia RETURN tqslss
Republican Fold.
NEW JERSEY STILL SOLID.
A CAREFUL SUMMARY OF THE
GENERAL RESULTS.
The Democrats more Than Hold Their
Own, and Remain in Good Condition
the Great Contest of 188A-Re-
turns From all the states, With
Estimates and Indications.

Returns from Yesterdays elections show
substantial Democratic victories, and posi-
tive gain in tho capture of Virginia from
the grasp of Malone. The returns. given
below, from the morning papers, will be
supplemented by telegraphic reports Of
latest indlcat ons In this afternoons editions
of the GAZETTE:
The daily gazette., 1883-11-07
/ MAJoRrrrEs. ABBETr MAJoRITIRe.

This would give Albeit over 1900 major
ity. The Republicans will probably
retain majority of one IN the
Senate, while the Democrats have o ma
jo1ty Of one in the House. They probably
elect Senators In the following counties:
Atlantic, Cumberland, Gloucester, Hudson
and Morris. In this county they will lose a
member, Vanderbiit's election being con-
ceded by about 25 m jority. They may
also lose the member in Ocean. In the
House the Republicans secure members as
follows: Atlantic, L; Burlington, 2; Cum
berland, 1; Camden, 2; Essex, z; Gloucester
1; Hudson, 8; Mercer, 2; Middlesex, L; Mon.
mouth, 1; Morris, Q; Ocean, 1; Passaic;
Salem, 1, and Union, 2--total, 30. The
Democrats secure members as follows; Ber-
gen, 1; Burlington, 1; Camden, l. Cape
May, /; Cumberland, l; Essex, 8; Hudson,
Z; Hunterdon, 2; Mercer, L; Middlesex, 2;
Monmouth, Q; Morris, L; Passaic, 3; Soner
set, j.; Sussex, 1; Union, 1 and Warren, 2.
The New York World says Abbett's ma
jority will be about 5000. The Sun places
It At 1000,
The daily gazette., 1883-11-07
MISSISSIPPI DEMOCRATS.

Sweeping Victory by tho Elections for
Members of the Legislature.
MEMPHIS, TENN, Nov. -Meagro cleo
tion returns from Mississippi indicate 6
sweeT ing Dem' cratic vi'tory SO far as heard
from. The election was quiet. Only mem.
bers ofthe Legislature were chosen
The daily gazette., 1883-11-07
N0TyOES.
NOTICE.-THE FIRST Al
ANNnAL,

NOTICE.-THE FIRST ANNUAL
IN MEETING Of the Cisytnn Tan atsocln-
tton wifi be held Friday the 9th tnst ut o'clock
when the rnr0rI Ofihg auditors " N lie submitted
and n eieGti n held for on ,-rI for the ensuing
year. N. l.. LIGHT ENSIEtN
nOsT-7t recrctary.
NOTICE. g.--BALTlM0RE & PHlLaDEL-
~ PVlA y. u Sunday tr,tns Oh the Etlti-
more 4 philadelphia u. X. witl h. disC ohtlnucd
noy7-it b. UoNNFLI, supt.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-07
Loarn TeIegraphy,

day Or evening. P. g. N. j. Telegraph, main
office 996 Chestnut street, philadelphia, Pa. !:
branch Office sos Market street, wilming'
ten, Del.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-07
II GIST ERa.A NOTIOhS.
REGlsTER's ORDER,
RKGIarnn,a Orr1nR.

A. REGIsTRR's OFFICE.
rnfnnw castle Co., Del, October IL, ieH.
R1lr.r H. H. application o. Mary j. McCulloug gh ana
long ~ ~ ui tnRh executors OF j shua II. McCul
Ctae.b ~ Shflsiiana hundred, In said county, de-
6si y Is ordered and directed by the Register
noiics Tue Executors aforesaid give
nenlSrv of granting OF letters Tests
EitbIhs Gpon the estate OF the deceased,
aiyertIs uate OF granting thereof, by cauanB
from H., eiilents to be posted within forty days
public re ,ale OF such letters in sig Of the most
fpWitir plaens OF the county of New Castle
tha rst,,ps al persona having demands against
Of Ass,n,t To- present the same, or abide by an act
and slso Wy In such case made and provided |;
tame aause the same to be inserted within thS
ntgsn, ntrou In the DAILY 0AzBTTE, a
eop,ipSahISsr published In wilmington, and 70 be
(SI.ea thnereln three weeks, ie. o. d.
I!yen under the hand and seal ofofhce
ot the Register Aforesaid tWilmington
dAy ana i'm i'm New Castle county aforesaid, the
:. q. BIqes, Register.
,n NOTICE.
he persons having claims against the estate ol
10 ns sulseu must present the same duly attestee
b. I la executors on or before October 18TH, A.
easa no, 7Ss OF aoldo the act Of Assembly in suot
a..',NhH and provided
NARY J.MOCUl LOUGH,
AAd,a. RlBERT MCCULLOUGH,
OSqtsvttls, Del. txsSuoors'
The daily gazette., 1883-11-07

NOTICE., MARY A. CREEDEN,
IN OWNER OF the within mentioned premi ,es,
In compliance with act OF Assembly In uch case
made and provided, tu hor hy alive notice that 1
shall apply IN writing TO the honorable, the
judges Of the Court Of General Sessions or the
Peace and Jail Delivery OF the tate Of Delaware,
In md for \ew Castle County, on Morday, the
18th day OF November next, A H., 1893 being
the nrst day OF said Court, for icense % keep an
Inn or tavern, known as the Hockesstn Hotel in
the village OF Hockes in, School Dlstric'. No
20 NIL Greek hundred, county and btatea oresaid,
aud TO sell Intoxicating liquors g. less quantities
than one quart, TO be drum on the premises, and
the following respectable citizens, residents of
said district, recommend the said application. 10
Albert t Williamson hi.
ThosI Harrington Peter 4 Murtha
Lea Pusey marx
hts Witness, Lewis o Drake
Jas u Lemon J,s Day
mark Patrick Hyde
witness, Lewis Drake hib
Arthur Fox Jas 4 Kelly
Lewis @ Drake mark
hls witness, Lewis O Drake
SAM Hyde JAS uRherty
inark Dut an
witness, Lewis g Drake lis
Peter Lafferty mark
marx with ss, Lewis Drake
no,S-St MARY A. CREEDEN
The daily gazette., 1883-11-07
NEW JERSEY.

The Democrats Elect Their Governor by
an Increased Majority.
TREHToN, Nov. 6.--The returns at mid
night indicate Abbett's election by about
1850. The majorities by counties are esti.
mated 90 follows, many Of them being
official:
The daily gazette., 1883-11-07
PENNSYLVANIA.

The Republicans Carry the state by a
About $4,000 Majority.
PKILADMLPaIA, Nov. o.-At midnight
The daily gazette., 1883-11-07
NEBRASKA.
Meagre Returns, Indicating the Usual He
Dublican Victory

OMAHA, Nov. 6.-Reports from through
out the State show that fair vote was cast.
The weather was favorable. The election
was for Justice OF the Supreme Court and
four Regents of the State University. NJ. d.
Reese was the Republican candidate for Jus.
tice and James w. Savage represented the
Democrats and anii-mont polists. The re-
turns are meagre, but indicate the usual Re-
publican victory.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-07
A STILL BETTER ESTIMATE.
New York Herald.

TRENTON, Nov. 7-1.3l a. m.--Abbott'c
election is conceded by Republicans and
Henry s. Little, who opposed him. His
majority will be over 5000. George o.
Vanderbilt, Democrat, is elected Senator In
Mercer county by 35 majority, Democratic
gain. Nichols and Gardiner, Republicans,
reelected Senators In Cumberland and At-
lantic. Senate will be Republican, House
Democratic, and Democratic majority on
joint ballot of about 5.
JERSEY CITY, N. j., NoT. 1.-THE des-
patches received at the rooms of the Demo-
cratic State Committee UP to o'clock indi
cate that Albeit has been elected Governor
by 5000 majority. The committee are jubi
liant and figure the majority between 5000
and 10000. The lower house of the Legis-
laGure is Democratic, but tho Republicans
retain control of the Senate.
The complete returns OF Hudson county
give Abbott 1900 majority.
Dispatches from various parts of the State
by leading Rebublicans indicate the election
of Albeit by about 1900 majority. The
Democrats gain in South Jersey, and are
h peiul that they have carried both houses
Of the Legislature. 1t Is claimed that the
Democrats elect Sen itor ia Ocean and
Mercer, both gains. Democrats also gain
Assemblymen In Union and Passaic coun-
upA
The daily gazette., 1883-11-07

NUR INVESTMENTS DURING THE
" YEAR IN 8 per cent. Car Trust Honas aAen aSee
heen eTy satisfacto y. They arc made IN even
thonaAnds and run from one ~ teS ssAAN'
FuPtheY infarIpAissu fnrnishSd dhy,Dsrn by
The daily gazette., 1883-11-07
PU BLIC SALES.
aS 4NO'SAOSA ""'A'
AT . O'CLOCK, P. NJ,

n - ~ OANSAAl AA't
ae following described real estate, being The
poptrty of John COyle, d.ceased. as follows
AlIhai certa tract OF land with the Appurte-
hAncrs, ,ituate In ChrlstianA hundred, county
and state aforesaid, aud bounded and deser bed
las UilBss, TO wit; Beginning at a stone In tile
Puhli, ro!d and running thence BY land late OF
one hundred aud any perches and eight-tenths OF
tpUth 10 post, thence by lAud lito OF john
Grant, north thirty-nlne aud three-quarterS de-
ltI,h to post, thence b land late Of James J.
Brndley, the iOur noXt courses and distances 70
Wit; sUrth fnriy-ssvFn and . quarter degrees,
est, " -four perches ana elght.tenths OF
ee forty wo peFche, pnd eight teIths OF a
perch to n stone, nortn aeYenty-two degrees east
tg ty-elght perchps and fve-tonths OF perch to
pos, and south hlrty-f 'ur degrees, east sixty
containing seYenty-.wO acres aud one quarter OF
Al Arr be the same more or lrss.
,AhlitiS ordered by the court thAt me pnr-
shastt or purchasers thereof be and appear at the
Mtc urt Inny assign to the purchaser or pur-
Chaser the pre- nlses aold 70 him. her or them
Pursuant TO this order he, she or they with sum
cent surety or sureti~s 20 be approved by the
AMI acknowledged in said Court 10 the State in a
prnal sun 10 be determined by the said Court,
wi. Win con tion TO pay TO the parties entitled
t'erally, or their executors, administrators or
I; igns re peel yely, their Just ami proper iona
pc shar's ol the said purchase money with In
srtsi lrom such lime AS the b urt may determine
~ surn manner an time as may by the dir ctlon
aldrOudltun
.Aiiendanre will be given and terms made
Know at the time aud place aforesaid by
LoNk e EMMONS. Trustees,
Attest; ). N. HoUsEMAN, Clerk .: Ct:
l. ". sTIDHAM a s0N, Auets.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-07

o PER CENT. UARANTEED.-AFTE
Q MONTHS of most carefulana personal inves-
tlgattOn we are now Offering Dakota farm NOR
ages at per cent. principal and interest guar
anteeh. Niue years experience In Western
ortRages h We resulted in no loss of time or
money, and has been OF n universe lv satisfactory
character. EOv6-6t HEALD & co,
The daily gazette., 1883-11-07
!; lr0ENsH APPLroAr1oN1.

NOTICE. /, CLOUD PIERsON,
IN TEN ANT OF the house known as thc Della
n Sar' sesSo saSS 'S9asS psS. To No.. Ne aa
Ss,s Ssr a GAFs sSmpsRSs ns S 40 hS rrdoas pfe
inents Of the acts OF the General Assembly in such
aS ana y Gr0Sdsa N dS e M gTCs Cost nStss %
Gencrai Session OF tho Peace and jail Delivery
S s s s on1 e s G 1G DAY Ss o New G
a; D., 1883 beng the next term Of aaid court for
ToF tho ssls lSsrsin cSSf Of 10 tO1iestihs liquors
IN less Quantities than enc QRArt :, be
5gs sssns e ts y ~ ..S Ssi, :ss 81
IhsiHSssH j. SnSsS H. Isffs'sa W. a,%1gR,srs s1gR,.
Edwsri MoFite JTMaXweil
James koberA Geo Casho
= n Brown Levi FIsher
A Lowber Amos Brown
4 Alien Daniel Kennedy
noySstl 80. CLOUD PIEBscN.
NOTICE. !, PATRICK HENEY,
and licensed dealer OF wares, goods and merchan-
disc In .omrIiasce With act q Assembly, IN sneh
that shali apply in wsltlng 10 the henoTsbie,
the Judges Of the Court of Genera Sessione OF the
in and FOR Now Castle county. on Monday, The
iSd KIP nsy e. Soyem5er % mo-, ID, isS' neing
toxicatnG liquors in qusntitlss not less tIsn one
half gallon aud not be drunk on he prsmlses
Seventh avenue and Duncan sta, In til 1ith ward
county AID state aforesaid. and the following re-
spectacle citixens. residents OF said ward. roo
ommeud the said application TO witt
ThomAs Haynes JEROME Oonroy
John II Ia Tor hobert Porter
VIM CrUss0n James Valenttne
HT Mereuith Isaac StOopa
Pei ne rtters Vim Ora her
0eo BaernbAck Geo Sheldrtck
Robert Coffin gham Peter Siavln
Patrick n Honey John n Newell
James 1yrcll Peter Orr
Arthur Duncan Edw Morris
Chas Meredith uoG Heney
VIM tlrr James Duncan
nOv6-stt PAT ICK HENEY.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-09-05
Be- heI.-There il a famine for water and n

Beihel.-There is famine for water and IL
is growing more severe every day.
GEORGE II UPPER has bought the store and
the entire stock of goods owned by the late J,
G. Fassett.
BURGLARS entered the store of Lyman Child,
who keeps groceries, -four and grain, last Sum
day night, blew open the safe and took there
from over $1,000 and left without even leaving
receipt for the money.
The White River agricultural society will
hold their annual fair the 18th, 10Th aud Goth
of this month, aud the prospect now Is that il
will be the best ever held on their grounds
The directors offer very liberal prizes for the
best bicycle riding the second and last days.
THE Vermont Christian Advent CAM, meet
ing closed its fourteenth annual st ssiun Sunday
Able speakers were in attendance duiii z the
whole meeting, devoted men who preached
the Word instead of theory and left the rear srs
TO judge OF the truth Of the p eaching The
best OF order was observed during the whole
time and ON Sunday there were thousands in
attendance
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-09-05

Plainfield.-Mabel Hoyt began school in the
Durfee district last Monday
MABEL LAzELLE went to North Rapdolph
last Saturday and begins her school there this
week.
The band will meet at O. L. Hoyt's office to
organize on Thursday evening, at half-past
seven.
H. Z. CUTLER has improved the looks of the
kidder place, lately purchased by him, by tax
ing away the front fence
THE Plaintield boys went to Marshfield last
saturday and beat the Marshfield nine, twenty
nine TO seventeen. The game was closely con-
tested and some very good plays made. DR..
f. p. Gale Of Cabot was umpire.
CURTIS A. BARTLETT has just threshed from
two and one-half bushels of White Russian
wheat sown on two acres Of ground, SEVENTH
nine bushels and forty pounds of wheat.
1t Is perfectly free from foul seed and he will
sell nearly all OF 1t for seed, il wanted Also
from four bushels of oats and one of wheat
mixed, be raised two hundred and fifty bushels
of grain.
ON Sunday afternoon large audience were
much interested and instructed by the lecture
of Mr.. Hudson, delivered at the Methods,
church, on India. Mr. Hudson was born in
India and is now completing his Education
preparatory to going back there as a mis-.
sionary. He is an interesting speaker, and
tells his hearers much of his own observation
that cannot be learned by travellers nor from
books.
COLONEL F. V. RANDALL of Brookfeld gave
a lecture on Thursday evening last week on
The Old Vermont Brigade" The attendance
was good and the audience were well inter.
ested. The Marshfied cornet band were rres
emit and gave some good music and after the
lecture they gave promenade concert at Say
toms hall. This is their first appearance il
| town in their new uniforms which add much n
their fine appearance.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-09-05


Waitsfield.-There was communion service
at the Congregational church last Sunday
forenoon.
MR.. AND MRS j. C. JosLYN started for their
nome in Minneapolis last Monday.
JOSEPH PALMER is slowly recovering from a
severe illness, caused by over exertion last
spring, In trying to catch runaway horse
L. X. JosLYN has built a private race-course
on his meadow near his barn, where he can
Train his last horses. He certainly has some
very promising colts.
DIR. JONES and Deacon E. A Fisk have been
appointed delegates from the Congregational
church to the Sundsy-school convention to be
held at Mortified, on the 18th and 18th insts.
THERE is some talk among residents of adj
Joining towns of getting up bee" TO clear
the stones out OF the highway in this town; the
town system works we'll here, butch, dear
that highway bill!
The teachers engaged for the fall term are as
follows; District No. l, Matte Prentiss; No.
Mary Joslyn; No 3, Ida Hastings; No. 4,
Estella j. Hill; No. 3, julius ]. Joslyn; village
schools primary, Sarah M. Thompson; higher,
Lydia A. Bigeow.
MIR AND Mrs. THEODORE ACKERMAN of Rus
sell, Kansas, are the guests of Emily Gleason
MIS- Ackerman, who is deeply interested in
ounday-school work and is superintendent of
the Congregational Sunday -school in her own
Town, gave brief but very interesting account
Oh recent visit TO Chautauqua and of the work
and magnitude OF the G. s. l.. c., urging fine
people OF this place to form branch of that
society," ~
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-09-05

Danville,-The academy school commenced
last tuesday with quite a large number Of
pupils for the first week.
MRS ALEN. McPHKE had shock OF paralysis
last Friday night and now lies in a very criti-
cal condition.
GEoRGEW. LEITcH of Ryegate, now a nission-
airy from Ceylon, gave an Interesting addu s. at
the Congregational church last Sunday even
ing on missionary work.
The Peacham base bad club play ed Matched
game Of ball with the Barnet nine last Satur-
day which resulted in favor of the Barnet boys
by score of twenty-six TO twenty-five.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-09-05


West RandOlph,-The mechanics band
went u the Center last week and seranaded Ed
Rowell and bride.
j. W. HOWELL has gone to Newfane to at
tend Windham county court.
The village schools opened this week with
large attendance The town system schools
also began Monday.
PRINCES tub shop did large and prosperous
business last month. August heretofore has
been dull month, but they have made six
hundred and fifty thiriy-pound tubs in a day
on one lathe.
The trial of the case of DR.. A. Kendrck Us
j. E. Post of Rutland and William Mann of this
place. to recover money advanced on patent
right was heard here before Judge R,dfield as
referee on Friday. The case was continued by
agreement, the next hearing to be at Mont
pelier on the Friday preceding the general term
of court.
THERE was very severe frost here Monday
night. Ice formed to considerable thickness.
Melon, cucumber and squash vines, beans,
tomatoes and like tender growth, were cut
down to the ground. Corn is damaged badly
In some localities, the fodder is everywhere
injured, but in some cases the corn is far
enough advanced to be out of the way of frost.
The loss will be quite heavy to the farmers.