davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-15
STATE OF TRADE.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.


BALTIMORE Dec l4-Flour quiet and steady Howard;st
and Western super $50 = 90 DO do Extra - 9e - 70
DO d" Family 70 CITY Nis super $3.50 20 DO Go
y s. 90 do saperative Patent ga Wheat southern
steady ard Gget We i 2usI ai I9asi III no Mary
land 81 l2a9l 49, No. Western WINTER k9 I sDot
II Mbesl OIl2i Deeenoeri ~ pro-
lower Western lower and dull southern White oIao9ci
do Yellow 90 Tor GI 9G2itc FetrGary GS aGSsc
March GS nc bid May, 66a6,ci steamer 90 ooc Oas
S Myed 8sa3Oc Pennsylvania 81 9i2c. Rye quiet and
steady 80 dGSc Receips-FlonT, ,03 dds; wheat 29OUo
6nsh Corn 81 OOO bush. oats, 800 bush -ales-Wheat'
8sG 100 BUSH; Com. $4,000 bush. 1900 ,-,-- q,
",,CsS aI Dcc lf-poTk duh AT Sli 20. Land active and
Changed Hogs dui; Common aud Light 81 90 3Oi Pack
ing aud Butchers So 80 40 3D. keceips-oo shipments
Iorus Dec lI-F1our dull and UNCHANGED Wheat open
ed ann higher closed shade loweri No ed fa ~ 20
~ ia Nav; no Red Fall 81 GJ3 ac Corn opened
iTdHg and higher at inside prices at at c CASH
sad DeeemR S and low al 81 &C. cash and Decembcr
aa3a c May Rye Gull at SO nc Receipts
t Goa b1sh; rive 5000 BUSH Barley 1000 bush.
Shpments Flour, 1000 bbls Wheat g0O1Dushi CgI H.
IS 900 bush; oats 1000 bushi Rye ioVV OuSn hAFcf'
1000 bush.
cmc,ao Dec 4-Flour duh and unchanged wheat-Regu-
lar in active and rather strong although there
r. raed 81 nacuated and closed s higher than yesterday
sales ranged December I rsL at t 5Ia
n;ytnr AZ 5sic; May ST O5 s9s OBJ, closing AZ q 05;
No Chicago spF6s' RsS %nssr s7 az CO. Corn h
active demand but unsettled the market opened D9t
under free offerings declined ZgIS reaStvn AId T'osa t
day CASH 5se59i4c, closing at ns1si Jan bsa60b So,
lug at b9s Oats quiet Ard rather dnii sSs mghsT al
al NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 5000 bbsJ wheat 900 bushels corn
s3oO Oai l S SS Wheat bushels
oats S 600 rye 3eO0 barley 1000 AZ hs closing call
Wheat sale, 100000 bu,ns Jsh ADVANCED - AM
and and Nay advanced u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-15

contracted for 55 900 tons at $685. to delivered
Johnstown Harrisburg and Scranton The troy 1her
Homestead Cleveland Mills have been smut Ia Tor
metals dun At the Exchange so tons straits
December and January al Isle, and 10 tons ior 'S"'
at lSac. .,..o..
NAVAL sTORES.-Rosns very quiet and a, nodd'
nominal 81 61dfl 90 for Strained 10 GoOl x-
Spirits Turpentlne declined to 3iiec, and 100 Dds bly,
Yorks sold at Soc jobbing lots, 36c lar anu ii
dull. - -
OCEAN FREIGHTsonly moderate business was fo6 5g
corded and rates without improvement ChH WE
quoted steady though by means active ~ eoIn
POOL, steam 10000 bush. Grain % 10 oo1
$4,000 bush. do 393l4d AY0NMoUTH sIea nna b1sS
Grain, Cd .LiVERPoOL. British steamer nom nor
folk. Cotton. 2lGd; another from New Orleans No.om
42s cd ~ HAMBURG Prtsh bark tprior to arrival Hom
Philadelphia, $500 barrels refined petroleum. IS Az
JAVA, German ship (piOr TO arrival 10000 cases uoI
private terms LISBON, Austrian bark lS1 TONS senei
cargo at current rates
OIL CAKE.-Eirm at $50 90.
OILSA obbing trade reported nj steany prices
MOLASS ES-Moderatcy active, steady ana unchahBeu
RI E-DOmcstc, jd03sc. Demand fair -oo -. Nh
SUGAR nnchangedi fair 6lsc sales OO0 nh,S All
lasses Sugar 54c 800 hhds Muscovado l5loc hen'u W
and generally unchanged
SPi CES-GcneTally quiet and unchanged
SEEDS-Quiet a rle. but steady la
TEA-AbOut 300 half chests OolOng largely toilhos s'
at strong prices; otherwise trade quiet. ,o 49,, ,-r
TOBA CO-Seed Leaf quiet sales 30 cases 1857 1d
land lOc: 2lO 1902 Wisconsin Hayana "a
1892 Ohio 5l20llc; 100 cases lsSSZ fehhsy
MIA growth 9GlSc; 200 bales Havana S5GS 10. . r,ro
WOOI-The movement IL small at tine moment
grades maintained, Texas California anu grhHes VI
that stamp neglected and thefeens Is very Irregular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-15

State bonds were quiet usual; the sales includ-
cd only Tennessee 6s at 3Si2 and Compromise issue
at 44044A.
An unusual amount of business was done in city
bank stocks, Metropolitan at 1520150, America at
15s. American Exchange at $50. State at 100. Re-
public at 1882 and Continentalat 121.
Railroad bonds generally were dull and rather
steady The feature of the dealing was the large
business done In the West Shore and Buffalo
first gold os and the decline in their price
from 72la to ~. Missouri Pacific general
mortgages were z better at s1l2, and Chesa-
peake and Ohio frsts, series b, were up
"a at 96s4. Canada Southern first 5s were Il higher
ut 9Sl4, and New York, Chicago and st. Louis first
6s were strong at lO2ls0IO2l2. Ohio and Missis-
sippi frsts were off % at 1883. Cleveland and To-
iedo sinking funds sold at 100. Lake Erie and
Western incomes were OFF 10 40. East Tennessee
Virginia and Georgia consol 5s were / per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-15
Religious Notices.

All souis Church 4thave, corner 20thst Sunday school
ESQ a m Sermon by REV ROBERT COLLfEk al al a. H.
The public cordially Invited
Al Scotch Presbyterian Church. l4thst between Oth an
6h ayes-Services tomorrow at lO3O a. m anO p H. INC
Pastor Rev. y. M. HAMILTON ID. d. Will preach
Al The West Presbyterian Church, 42d-st between 9th
and an aye. the Pastor. Rev JOHN u. PAAfON,D u,
will preach sunday the 10Th lhs' al II d. NJ anu to y NJ
Ar second Unitarian Church Clinton aud Congress
sts Brooklyn Tomorrow MORNING, az ~ O.iouA, lNes
Holm W CHA DWICK win preach Subject The kc0i0
INV of personal Hndrance and Defect" All cordially
invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-15
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.
NEW YORK. Dec. II. 1ss.

NEW YORK, Dec. II, 1850
Another dull and dragging market was the
outcome Of the dealings at the Petroleum Exchange To-
day On reports that the production of the Cooper ana
Baown tracts had risen to day. an Increase
from recent figures Of about 100 barrels the price broke
to 81 1872 Later there rally to 81 14's but the
close was Indifferent at 81 14ls.
The range of prices and the total dealings were as FOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-15
auction Sale OF Real Gstaie.

IIARM AT PUBLIC SALE by executors, at
Globe Hotel, Red Bank, r. J December ~ z ~:
situated miles from Red Bank Monmouth county ~ a;
los adapted TO grazing and trucking Wen Sodea
wateed fruit plenty OF mari For tuIther par
tcuars apply TO j.. APPRECIATE, Executor, =,
DOR SALE BY AUCTION-AT PORT CHES-
TER, ~ Y, Saturday, December 10 at 23O r. NJ FOX
Island at the mouth Of ByTam River near Long
there depth OF two sides OF the Island ana
about ~ acres upland and only few minutes drive from
the railroad station at Port Chester good Location TOT man
ufacturing purposes Inquire Of K. +. BRUNDAGE Port
Chester, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-15
tl1inter Resorts.
CRAWFORD'S MEXICAN GULF HOTEL.
nAss cuRIsrIAN MISS

PASS CHRISTIAN, MISS.
On the Gulf coast between NewOreans and Mobile Finest
winter resort In the South Hotel with every modern
convenience and Improvement Fronting directly on the
ut With private pier 1000 feet in length Hot and cold
salt water Climate unexceled Only 90 miles from New
orleans by Louisville and Nashville X R ana no chanee OF
cars from washington St Louisville For rooms
nIv 10 NJ. J. CRAWFORD. Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-15
Gotels.

COLEMAN HOUSE.
" EUROPEAN PLAN.
BROADWAY AND 27rH-Sr, NETWORK.
The undersigned pleased TO announce 10 his former
patrons and others desiring rscas hat ne
returned secured long lease ana purchased the
furniture Of the above popular hotel which, having been
greatly improved is now one OF the most alac
five and hotels in the city The name Is no longer
Leland Hotel but COLEMAN HOUSE. as formerly
JAMES H. RODGERS,
Proprietor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-15
Gitn l1ropertn Go Get.
BROOKLYN propertp for Sale ano 60 Get

FURNISHED HOUSE TO RENT in Nine
teenth Ward BroGn near the fountain hr sIt ass
10 good tenant Possession Immediately Apply 70 GAL
LAGHER 81 4th-st, Brooklyn, " Y. Telephone NO. 4of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-15
Gitp i)rouerIp n)anteo.

WANTED TO BUY.-FOur-stOry high stOOp
house between 10th aud 42d sts Lexington aud 5th
ayes Irving place preferred Address LIVINGSTON, Up
town Tribune Office 1898 Broadway.
XVANTED-City property for country resi-
w dence free acres and fruit PAUL p. TODD las
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-15
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS
BOSTON, Dec. Ia, 1888.
Yesterday To.da,

CLOSING PRICES OF PHILA DELPHLA STOCKS
Reported by JOHN II. DAVIS & Co. II "Gtt-"
PHILADELPHIA Dec. IA, 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-15
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

LoSnoY Dec l4-129o mCcnsoIs 100 il6 foT money,
PennsylvanA GOl9 ieadng 29's; Mexican Ordinary o6'
Paris dyces quote three per cent renes at 76f Ice for
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-15
Gountrn properip for Sale an6 90 fst.

NouHllp 1'loptllp 1pl O"'t WV GU III.
A BUILDING ASSOCIATION now organizing
~ desires TO hear from Of NewJersey property
easy Of access New-YOrk. Address LORlMER Tribune
Uptown ONCE 1898 Broadway.
AN EXQUISITE double dwelling, stable,
"A outhouses &c, and about acres, with superb
woodland and Views OF the Hudson at Dobbs Ferry
surrounded among the handsomest establishments In this
fashionable suburb OF NewYork Price very low prompt
purchaser, " X STEVENSON, ir. No. ST Cedar-st and
No G6l 6th.aye
" FLORIDA For Sale, to Close an Estate:
Il -" House cottages and orange grove about
winter home OF the late Moses Lyman. OF Con-
neccu miles from sanford, Orange Countyi very health
full location; beautiful lakes orange groves schools
railroads and in cultivated society OnOr0 House
mOdates about 90 guests is ne santarium boarding
With slight changes be made beautiful private
houses Will sell whole house and part grove. Address
MOSES LYMAN. Administrator, Wayery, N. Y
STOCK RANCH.-F0R SALE.-0ne of the
- best ranchng properties In West Texas 10000 acres
heavily assed grazing land about 1000 feet above sea level
Every acre within easy access Of three running streams
10000 absolute e remainder mainly nteryng state
School lands which can be or leased ON favorable
is partly stocked Win 10000 fine sheep Permanent build
ings pastures, and all necessary ranch plant.
Win sell the whole property Will JON responsible parties
fully stocking the with cattle and sheep For
tculars, address OWNER,
Lock Box r,
Plainhed, NewJersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-15
fflusie ano aflusieal Instruments.

A HOLIDAY PRESENTING Great Mu-
"A steal Wonder Automatic Pianos Organs, and Pipe
Church organs. ,,,-- ,oo
14h.st All Instruments played either by hand or au
tomacaly, BOTH The Pipe Church Organ can be played
by "A child perfect by professor sweet music and
great volume OF tone 1900
Musical Instruments from SO to $1,000.
these Instruments ar once, discount
80 per cent will be made for the next thirty days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-15
Gonnirp propertp Uanteo.

WILL EXCHANGE nearby property for
w Southern farm dwelling other productive property,
Box 1888 NeW.l0rk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-15

For BAHAMAS, JAMAICA, HAYTI, PORTO RICO.
COLOMBIA, ISrHMUS OF PANAMA and NICARAGUA
Tourists invited TO await Of these trips which they can
make route taken by the Company Seaef AZ tha
extreme low price OF 50 day. which Includes all
and living board the whole me passengers desiring 10
change their route may transfer TO any other passenger
line they may the voyage For passage
~PP" PIN FoRwooD q CO., Agents.
~. "a state-st, New-Yogk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-15

TINTED STATES AND GERMAN NAIL
" sEMI-wEEKLY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. American
Packet Companys Line for PLYMOUTH london and PaIis
and HAMB 0Rl. saturday steamers TO HAMBURG direct -
BOHEMIA....... sat Dec. 20 WIELAND,.. Thurs. jan
Rates Cabin, SO and $50 Storage, 500 Prepaid
seeTage tickets s2 Excursion rates greatly reduced send
for Tourist Gazette"
KUNHARDT 4 CO., Gen. ACTS, No. 81 Broad.st N X,
Q. b. RICHARD CO.. Gen. Pass Agts, 81 Bwsy ~ ~
WINTER RESORTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-15

ID New and direct line 10 the South Of France.
NETWORK AND BORDEAUX Direct. -.
SIS CHATEAU I.EOVILLE 100 tOns, Nedne ay jan 10
IS. CHATEAU MARGAUX 1900 tonsl .fe0,naIy -
From Prentices stores" near Walst Ferry Br0oxyn
Travellers for France Spain and Italy, Pyrenees Pau
Nice &C. will time and expense by taking THIS me-
Cabin dncludlng winel $50. SteeTage, go
For passage apply TO -, ,ox., nam 40 ,.......,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-15
Ocean Steamers

A NCHOR LINE. U. s. Mail Steamships.
"A sail from New-YOrk every saturday for
GLASGOW via LONDONDERRY.
From PeI 20. North River -
CIRCASSIA.... Dec. Is, o am FL RNESlA. Dec 30 pm
ETHIOPIA. Dec - noon. BEIG RAVIA. Jan. ., 10 an
cabin passage $50 To $50. Second Cabin, $40.
Storage outward, 500; prepaid, S2l. .,,,
lowest paiu treo'h
Oh n England Scotland and Ireland.
For massage Cabin Plans Book Tours, &c, apply 70
HEN DEIksDN BROTHERS, Bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-15
LINE.
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY

Cabin passage, $50, $50 and $780, ,, -. - -
steerage tickets to from all parts Of Europe at very low
rates Freight and passage Office, No. Bowling Green
49, VERNON III. BROMN q co. Agente.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-15

W Between New-York and Hayre. 49,
Conbanys pier new No AZ North River foot oi Mor'0ns
Travellers by this line avoid both transit by English AWAY
and crossing the Channel in small boat
train the direct for
arrival OF steamer Baggage checked at NewforE
through to Paris - a a.
LABRADOR. Collier. wednesday. Dec lg An
OLINDE, ROdr1gutB W etl y IN
ST LAURENT DE JOussein Wed jan : A. IN
payable sight, amounts TO su on the Banquo
Transatlantique of Paris.
For freight and passage applyt TO ~, n ,,.o r.u,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-01-26
Local Intelligence.
Announcements.

RESOLUTIONS or TnAEKs.-At meeting Of members
Of the Taurus Club, the following resolution was
passed; That the excellent music furnished by Knapp
Burnctts orchestra at the entertainment given by
the Madison Square theatre company last evening" un-
der the management Of the club added greatly to the
pleasure and success Of the entertainment The club
wish to extend their hearty thanks TO the members Of
the orchestra, and feel greatly indebted to them for
their generosity in giving their services
wANrED-February LIST, or as soon thereafter as
possible good lower tenement not very distant from
Main street Would rent whole house " small and
satisfactory Address Tenement" care PHGyix of
nee.
NASHUA, n, H., Nov, 1882.
This certHes that +. A. Woodbury. Of Brattleboro,
VT, was practclng dentist in partnership with me
in the town Of Rutland w. in the year 1870 and that
he gave good satisfaction to those for whom he opcrat
ed, so far as had opportunity to know.
GEO. Bowers Doctor Of Dental Surgery.
My onice and residence is on Elliot st. Brattleboro.
1t f. A. Woodbury..
The old reliable Hartford, New York, Pennsylvania
and foreign FIRE insurance companies represented by
Cudworth h Chids afford absolute protection The
best is the safest I'm the end tf52
This year NJ. r. Van Doom Son will give their
annual Calendar to all adults calling for them at their
store, and will send them to those in ncighboring
towns Il they will send address postal tfjO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-01-26
PHdNTX AND RECORD AND FARMER FRIDAY

ton involved one Of the greatest engineering
feals on record--the famous "loop," whore
the road swings up and around the mountain
and crosses its own track being located here.
The grade for some 20 miles was l05 feet to
the mile. The road after passing through
tunnel, is carried up the side Of n spur of the
mountains, or chute" AZ the Spanish call 1t,
makes a complete circle around tho summit
and crosses the tunnel rs il branches Oft
southwark again at n height above the other
track OF about ninety eight feet.
LATER-ruE coBoNERs 1NQUEsr-THE LOSS OF
LIFE GREATER THAN At FIRST REPORTED.
The conductor and brakeman OF the wreck
cd train have been held responsible for tho
disaster aud are under arrest The coroner
who held the inquest on the bodies of tho
victims thinks the loss Of life was far greater
than announced, as one Of the sleepers which
had accommodations for 81 was supposed to
be pretty well filed. The railroad company
now claim that their employees are not re-
spousble for the affair aud charge that it was
the work of two tramps who were killed, and
two others, who escaped, in an attempt to
rob the train Their theory is that the rob
bers broke tho coupling, started the train
down the grade in order to get it away from
help and in position where the express car
could be easily robbed. Being inexperienced
thew lost control of the train
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-01-26

Jan. 23d, mercury y below zero.
Ice houses have recently been replenish-
ed.
"A large amount of numbering has been
done during the favorable circumstances of
the past few weeks.
Perry Hall has pair of steers II months
old that weigh 100 pounds.
Telephone communication has been
opened between Bellows Falls, Greenfield,
Northampton and Springfield, Mass, via
Brattleboro, Jacksonville and Shelburne Falls,
distance of l2j miles; also between Spring
field and Pittsield, Mass, via this village, a
distance of nearly 100 miles and the only con
Meeting line between those places. The Of
fee for the different lines is in Stetson's
block, well fitted up, having three instru-
ments and good accommodations.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-01-26

The twenty-one persons recently arrested
in Dublin, charged with conspiracy to muir
der officials, have been before police court in
that city, Startling revelations are made by
an informer named Farrell He swears that
several of the prisoners were present at a
Fenian meeting where the informer was
asked to join the inner circle formed for the
assassination of officers. He acknowledged
having taken part in a plot to assassinate
juror. He swore that the city had been
marked into districts, and military inspections
were held occasionally, at which most of the
accused men were present. The organization,
he said, had existed for several years. Far
rell said picked men formed an assassination
committee The appearance of three of the
prisoners exactly corresponds with the de-
scripton of the three murderers of Lord
Frederick Cavendish and Mr. Burke.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-01-26

Prince Charles of the royal house of Hohen-
zollern, brother of the emperor of Germany
and king of Prussia, died Saturday at Berlin,
aged So Half an hour before his death the
emperor and empress partook of the sacra-
ment with him, and his last words were,
Long live the emperor" The prince COM
manded the army of the Elbe at the momen-
tous battle of Sadowa, and held many posi-
tions in the military service of Prussia. He
married princess of SAKE Weimar in 1927,
and their irst-born was the celebrated cap
tain, Prince Frederic Charles, who played so
important part in the Franco-Prussian war.
After Senator Hoar's reelection by the
Massachusetts, legislature a story that Crapo's
despatch asking his friends to support Hoar
was forgery caused some excitement, but it
proved that there had been no forgery, and
that the action of Crapo's friends was in &C.
cordance with his wishes
The Pendleton bill, with such changes as
are necessary to adapt its requirements to a
State, has already been introduced in both
houses of the Pennsylvania legislature.
Senator Edmunds has proposed a bill to
abolish woman suffrage in Utah. The bill
likewise supplements Ihe commission act of
last session in other important particulars.
1t provides that, in prosecutions for bigamy
or polygamy, the husband or wife shall be
competent witnesses; tnat the attendance OF
witnesses may be compelled that prosecu-
tions may be commenced at any time within
five years next after the commission of the
Offences that all marriages shall be certified
to in writing, and the certificate filed in the
probate court and Immediately recorded, and
be priAld tdcie evidence in any civil or crimi-
AMI proceedings. 1t also provides penalties
of fine and imprisonment for violation of any
of its provisions, makes all records of mar
riages, whether lawful or not, open to inspec-
ton, and directs a redstricting of the terri
tory for election purposes.
1t is stated on good authority that the
Prince of Wales and suite will visit Canada
during the first week in March, and will re-
main in Canada until after the meeting of the
Science Association. They will probably
visit the prominent cities in the United States.
The present Congress has suffered severely
by death in the ranks Of its membership. It
has lost seven epresentatves-Messr NJ. p.
OConnor of South Carolina, Allen of Missou-
ri, Hawk of Illinois, Lowe of Alabama, Upde-
graz of Ohio Orth of Indiana and Shackle-
ford of North Carolina, and one senator, Ben
jamim Il. Hill.
The new city OF Regina, way out in the
northwest territories of Canada, had popu-
lation last August who could stow themselves
away very comfortably in SIX tents but to-
day 200 permanent buildings mark the place,
and Regina, containing over 1900 people, is
called the new capital, and intends 10 be
great inland city before many years haze
passed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-01-26
ReadsbOrO,


DEATH Ot fhANClb WILLIAMS.
Francis Williams Of Gill, Mass, foreman
on the mason work for Newton Brothers in
this village, was killed instantly by the falling
of derrick, last Friday afternoon. The der
rick fell across his neck, separating the YER
zebra at that point the ribs were crushed and
back broken at the dorsal section. Mr.. viii
lams gave only slight gasp after the mast
struck him. and probably did not experience
second of conscious pain. His age was SO
years. Mr., Williams was an excellent work
man and good citizen, well known and re-
spected by the people in Franklin county,
Mass, and Windham county, VT On Satur-
day his remains were taken to his home in Gill.
In the forenoon of the day on which this &C
eldent occurred, an Italian lahorer on the
Newton job was seriously injured by the pre-.
mature explosion of seam blast. His face
and arms were badly burned, and he was
bruised by being thrown down 3O-foot en-
bankment on to bed of rock. He is doing
well, and will recover.
Caleb Clark of this town, who was heard
OF at the notorious State Line house in STAN
ford and for several days afterward was miss
ing has turned up all right. As he had quite
a sum of money with him, it was feared there
had been foul play, and we are glad to learn
such was not the case. q.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-01-26
rartOn.

Francis Phelps, who is suffering from
blood-poisoning, is somewhat improved from
last week, giving good reason for the hope of
further improvement.
Hon. d. II. Thwing, past master Maine
state grange, will deliver the second lecture in
the grange course at grange hall next Wednes-
day evening.
"A daughter of Charles Stone was injured
while running in the school-room one day last
week by falling and tripping another scholar,
who, in falling, struck her across the chest
and broke two ribs. The injury, though Sc
rious, is not considered fatal H