davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-12-28
FEARFUL ACCUSATION.
n Fer Indicted for Setting Fire to His
O'fiome aud Burning u Death His
TV.nvai,d Children.

VINCENSEs, md, Dec. IL.
Che night Of February I, 1888, u most
hole and lamentcd affair occurred Mt
Mtetown, a small village on the border
otten and {Greene Counties, thirty.five
nj north oh this place. Two children of
Names ~ Yer were burned to death, and
father ID hs been indicted by the Owen
unity Gr and Jury, and yesterday was
AGA In 5fail for the alleged murder. The
artictlar,3 Of the affair are as follows: On
he nitht I'm question Mr.. James Dyer's
loussfvas burned with everything In It.,
two of his &ildren. The family
ynsted( Of Mr.. DyIr and four children,
his % having did, q year agoo OF q n
sum |bn. The oldef Of his children is an
ue, vo were still younger. One was a
pa Stic, almost h{pless and had never
be able to walk. Fine other was afflicted
wi epilepsy so Svcrely as TO superin.
dug demsitia hordiring on total idiocy.
TLk youngest was ,lhea!thy and intelligent
child. The night the house was burned
Dyer took the youngest child aud went To
Mildletown to buysome soda. The house
was a log cabin, Vita "a board partition
Separating the BEDROOM from the main
room. The childrsn went to bed early,
In the bedroom, and about nine
o'clock the ellest was awakened
by the fire b. the front room.
She rushed nut and opened the outside
door, which let in draugit md Instantly
filled the bedroom with flame and smoke,
which she says prevented her from return
ing to aid the other children. Although she
heard them calling TO her to come and take
them ont, "On, take me out! I'm burning
up. Oh, take me OUT" she couid do moth
ing for them, and ran screaming to a neigh
boris house and alarmed them. A number
OF people soon gathered, when Dyer made
his appearances, hut his actions aroused thu
suspicious of many of those present. Thu
house wa nearly consumed, hut In the cor
ncr where the bed IN which the children
slept had been could be plainly seen thell
forms. When the fire had gone out thu
bones of the two children were found inter
laced as IL they had In their last agony
clasped each otiier in their arms and dies
In close embrace. 1t was looked upon b..
the n~eighbors as q most singular occur
renee, and the twel, e-year-old daughte
says that when she went to the OUTSIDE
door she found 1t barred on the outside
Her frantic efforts, however, were success
full in bursting II open and saving herself
When she rushed out az the flaming build
Ing the girl says she saw her father stand
ing at a short distance from the fire watch
ing the flames.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-12-28
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

On the 18th n number of vessels were
lost with all on board in a great storm in
the Mediterranean.
On the 18th by the explosion of the
boilers Of an oil refinery at Pit. sburgh,
Pa, several persons lost their lives.
AT Farmland, neal Muncic, Ind, n
seventeen.thousand.dollar fire occurred OH
the 18Th.
An explosion of three hundred pounds
OF giant powder, which miners were warm.
ing around n stove in Lion Mountain, Gin.
ton County. Mich, occurred on the 18th,
and considerably damaged the c%ompany's
buildings. TIT miners narrowly escaped.
ON the 18th heavy loss was sustained
by fire in tie burning of cotton warehouses
at Baltimore. Md.
Ok the night Of the 18th w. j. Little,
OF Indianapolis. Ind, Il freight conductor
on the ]. & st. l.. Road, was killed at Terre
l Hautc.
AT Cheshire, Conn, Peek, Stow &
Wilson'S edge tool factory burned On the
18th; loss, $4,000. a large number of men
4 are thrown out Of employment.
Ok the 10Th James Weaver, aged
sixty, n laborer in llusscy q Howe's Steel
h works at Pittsburgh, Pa. was caught il
I. the betting ard wa torn limb trcm lint
Portions of his body were scattered Il Iii
r. lance of a hundred feet.
10 TIE entire business portion of Med
ic ford, MINI, was destroyed by fire on u
" 10Th. Loss very heavy.
n. On the 2Cth Edward Duchemin,
IL young husband at Cincinnati, supposn
he had killed his wife, got his b,eakfa
=. and then went to a police station and ga
himself up, showing the knife le had use
nj MAIL clerk Charles A. Willard. ,
a the Bee Line, was arrested on the 2jtl, {
~ stealing letters. He confessed his crime.
II PRESIDENT JONES of the defunct ID
A pcrc Bank of Milwaukee. Wis, has be,
i. arrested, charged with having received
deposit of $50 at four o'clock on the san
day that the insolvency of the bank Ii,
been declared at three o'clock.
ANOTHER Irish iniormcr named he
Z rigan, upon whose testimony three nr
were hanged In lSS2. was shot In Coun
q. Mayo, Ireland. on the 2Oth.
n On the Goth. Willie Badger. aged Got
years. son of Frederick Badger, of Bra
ford, Pa, foil into a boiler of scalding wat
Mt French Creek, y. ", and was boiled
death.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-12-28
EOUS.

On the 18th u teacher falling in a fit
in one of tho New York public schools
caused n panic among the pupils.
In Edinburgh, at a trial of McDcr-
mott and nine others for completely in the
dynamite outrages at Glasgow, the ,esti.
mony Went TO show that Featherstone was
seen In the company ~ the prisoners, who
purchased large quantities of nitric acid,
sulphuric acid and glycerine.
a SPECIAL detail Of police has been
made in London to guard Parliament
buildings, Westminster Abbey, the Gov.
eminent office, the National Gallery, Ger.
man Embassy, Mansion House, Stock Ex.
change and Bank of England. The lug.
gage Ut all passengers on landing in Eng.
land from Atlantic steamers is carefully
scrutinizcd.
On the 10Th n Christian convention
to form an anti'secret society league met in
Baltimore, Md.
Nix. CURTIS, a member Of the COM
mission to investigate diseases of hogs, re.
ports much less disease among Western
hogs than supposed.
A SPIRITED contest between Flood
and Sharon in San Francisco to get control
Of the Ophir mine has resulted in favor of
Flood.
On the evening Of the 10Th q very
administrative meeting to express opinion
respecting the execution OF O'Donucll was
held In Washington.
Ok the 10Th William LAME explained
under oath, Mt Edinburgh, the nature OF
the Fenian oath and the objects of the
Fenian organization.
THE Superior Court Of Maryland,
Judge Fisher presiding, rendered u decision
by which the estate OF Genus BarRum goes
to the McDonough Institut, Of Baltimore.
On the 10Th the Enterprise Manufac-
turing Company of Geneva, Ohio, assigned
To i. NJ. futile; liabilities, $1,000, assets
unstated. Scventy-ilve men urc thrown on.
of employment.
a RESPITE has been granted the Jones
boys, under sentence to tc hanged at jack.
son, o., on the 8lst, their evidence being
stephens, an accomplice.
On the 10Th the trial Of Ellen Papparo
at Philadelphia. charged with the murder
of Samuel Butler, resulted in a verdict of
not guilty.
IL the Emma Bond case NJ I~Iillsboro.
ILL.,, the 18th, the court oycrruled the mo.
ton OF counsel for the defense To strike out
certain testimony.
By the curtailmcnt of force in manu-
featuring establishments at New Haven,
Conn.,, several hundred men have been
thrown out OF employment.
TIE Board of Aldermen of New York
City has passed an ordinance requiring
electrIc'light wires To be placed under.
ground after May |, 1884.
On the 10th the Pro,cus Court of In
CURRY reassembled in Washington.
On the 18th it was reported that the
Chinese were concentrated at Hung Hon,
twenty miles above Sontay, on the Red
River, n at Bac Mini.
On the 18th the Voltaic Iron Works
at Apollo, Pa, which ,losed u fortnight
since on account Of "A strike, resumed, the
men accepting a reduction.
AT the National Tube Works, Nc
Kecsport, Pa, 5000 men were notified ON
the 18th OF q general reduction January 4.
II the terms are not accepted the works will
close down indefinitely after that date.
On the 10th four more Mexican train
robbers were captured at Villadama.
SAN FRANCISCO merchants loudly
complain that the opening OF the Northern
Pacific Railroad has ruined their trad,
With the Northwest.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-12-28
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

JAMES Is. PAYNE, eX.State Treasurer
Of Indiana, has become insane through
over.indulgence In drink.
On the 18th John +. Ramsey. u pi-
Oneer, and one of the oldest manufacturer
of.lndianapolis, Ind, died in that city.
AUSTIN CORBIN, President of the
Long Island Railroad, ordered u train to
leave New York on the I'D, to distribute
1000 turkeys for Christmas among the en-.
ployes Of the road.
KING HUMBRRT and the Crown
Prince Of Germany were present ut the
grand review of Italian troops on the 10Th.
Twenty thousand men were in ranks. The
weather was fine. Tho large crowds mani
tested great enthusiasm.
AT Detroit. Mich. Mrs. Samuel j.
Davis committed suicide with ''Rough on
Rats" the night of the 18th.
THE False Prophet, FL Mahdi, is re-
ported moving in n westerly direction from
El Obeid. Baker Pasha has left for the
Soudan.
GENERAL CECIL CLAY, of West Vir-
ginin, has been appointed bv the Attorney.
General Chief Clerk of tho Department of
Justice.
On the 18th Robert Bonner tcle-
graphed j. g. Simpson, OF San Francisco
Offering $4,000 for his four-year.old "An.
teco." II was declined.
HE new Secretary Of the Senate,
General Arson Il. McCook, made his first
official appearance In the House on the 18th
announcing the passage Of u Senate joint
resolution. lie was warmly applauded by
his old colleagues and received many con.
CALCULATIONS.
The nuptial ceremony Of Bishop
Henry W. Warren, OF Georgia, TO Mrs.
Elizabeth ;. Heff, OF Denver, Col, is nm.
nounced to occur ut Denver on the 2.tl,
inst Bishop Simpson will probably OF.
ficiatc.
On the 10Th ex-Mayor Stonsburr.
o Defender" died in Baltimore, Md.
In a letter TO Minister Lowell respect
ing the Clayton-B ulwer treaty. Secretary
Frelinghuysen contends that the treaty is
voidable, but thinks the two nations will
reach an amicablc understanding.
KEW. Nh. GALLAGHER, of Ontario, is
to he disciplined for marrying u man TO his
deceased w.fe's sister. "f
On the 10th Mrs. A. rhurbpr was
49,
sentenced To ten years in the peniten,iary
OF Massachusetts Tor attempt to kill her
husband.
GovERSoI BUTLER of Massachusetts
on the aOti pardoned George p. Richardson,
sentenced TO prison In 1882 for killing his
father. The killing is found To have boon
accidental.
PRoF. SYLVESTER, who has accepted
an appointment as Professor OF Geometry
in Oxford University, England, was given
a farewell reception ut Baltimore, Nd, the
night OF the 10th.
On the even ne Of the Goth a grand
reception was given General Hancock ut
San Francisco, Cal.
A FEW days ago the Car of Russia
was quite severely injured by being thrown
from q carriage while out Oh u hunting ex.
petition.
SERGEANT MASON left home on the
Goth to attend the reunion of his Old repi.
ment, the Seventy. eighth Ohio, at Games.
vile.
THERE is utterly no foundation for
Che rumor that Oscar Wilde Is about 10 he
raised TO the peerage under the title Of
Baron sunfower.
The German Crown Prince visited
she Italian Chamber ot Deputies on the
night of the 10th and sat in the Diplomatic
gallery, where Premier Depretis and other
Ministers paid their respects TO him. The
Prince left Ran. ~ ,nidp'ast amid great
Seremonv.'
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-12-28
Kmnsas iionorins Her Dead.
lawrence, KAI

INWNENCE, N, DUO, W.
The body of Hon. ID. G. Haskell and
party In charge arrived here at loon to-
day. Massachusetts street Ii for w miles
strung in black. Governor Click. the en-
tire State Board Of officers, and represent.
alive leading men Of fully half the counties
In the State are here tonight to take part
In the procession tomorrow. Delegations
from Topeka, Leavenworth, Atchison,
Paola and Fort Scott will como in on the
night trains. The funeral will be the lsrg'
est and most honored ever held In the State,
The body lay In state at Plymouth Church
from one to Ave p. m, and was visited BY
IN unbrok en- line Of people.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-12-28
OK the goth Dr. VIM. +. Revro,5.

On the goth Dr. VIM. +. Reynolds. q,
Chicago, Medical Examiner OF the A;o,,o'
pclitan Insurance Company, aud a prnc,,.
ing physician for thirty years, committed
suicide With cyanuret Of potash.
BREvET MAJoR-GENERAL Tuos. 7.
CRAM (retired), Of the Engineer Corps, died
in Philadelphia, Pa, OH the 10Th, in a street
car. He was observed to fall suddenly and
before the car had proceeded two squares
he was dead. A physician who arrived Le.
fore he expired, was of the opinion tina,
death was due TO apoplexy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-12-28
Shocking Fate q, 'sp,i.r.Ao Miner.

GEoRGEluYN Co., Dec. l.
The discovery was nfRdo .ht9 morning OF
the horrible death of IT, = Emerson. n
miner on Douglass NJ 5untain3 TIE sur.
roundings of the lead IN, chen found.
showed that the man had the lower
portion of his body buI acaye In tho
tunnel he was driftingj ~ tii4, after re.
naming hopelessly p pneddor several
hours by the rocks, his p l~Ag horribly
maneled, he had taken jacl4 knife from
his pocket and cut hi{ boat to end his
misery. Emerson was 9od liner in this
section, and universal X b. He lett
town on Saturday NOR q tJS work alone
in his tunnel. As he di( ~ RI i'm as usual
u searching party " t. he mine to
look for him. Within ste"u Get Of the
entrance 10 the tunnel 2ners9 was seen
standing. IL was dark tea tunnel and
the searchers did not . 9ce o man was
dead until they touche khif,. They then
saw that his throat wat nt, M supposing
that "A murder had N c)n pltted has.
tened tor the Coroner. ids q cial found
tkat Emerson came 4 tn as de-
scribed. Tue body was veiseb the vast
with loose dirt and roc twlii( held him.
in his upright positlo kniie with
which lie cut his throat ISL y been in
his breast pocket. The W. the tunnel
crushed his legs and toh''Q IN Geyond
nope OF escape by his o exI III. How
long he renamed III lo ion before
putting an end To his on ngs Is not
known, but II must haY Ter be- had
exhausted his energy tn make
some one hear him. KIN was still
clutched in his fingers. my Per OF ugly
gashes in his throat sh0 fsistent he
must have been in lakir psI with the
duh knife.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-12-28
Eating Di.saI R&

DECA Dec. IL.
An old and well. know M med Geo
Gibson, living neal this las taker
suddenly and violently lay. Hi
wife stepped across to a to pro
cure help, and while ~ stricken
down In the same sudden p VI ent man
ner as had been her husb q bort tint
before. She was car ne, an'
died last night. A colora q neaI
neighbor to Gibson, was acd In tn
same name and her III ~ 9espatre,
or. The neighhOrs say O. q med a no,
which was suffering fr( ID IRA, ant
Gibson, for fear of losing )tered tn
hog, and every ono who Q ANNA
WAS seized as above. o
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-12-28
A Good Fence AssIs

We have noticed sevcj
erecting a'fence across
ers upon the farm ~
from trcspass;ng upo
land, or fields upon on
where they might do
one that was described
we regard as an inn
any we have yet seen.
ed rs follows: Take
posts, say three feet
ground and extending Z
or twelve inches. A po)
diameter, and OF sum
span the stream. forms
the fence. This should
one side. and the ends
about Two inches. SO {
responding holes IN
toned posts about ok
ground. A board on
of the panel forms the
this and to the Hat epfa
are to be nailed the vprl
distance to oppose tAetS
to pasture ON the lihd
nailed to the upstream
during u frcshet I'm
against the fence. thes
and the panel falls
or edges Of the boar
line Of I current,
resistance 10 it.
flood is over all that
Is to 60 TO work, -
prop 1t as before, AID
ever. This fence, VI
fully all the purposep
toWn Telegraph.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-12-28

George MacDonalt le~a pretty
close to the line. "fwdpld eI$dly sees
n boy of mine choose pa,herkto be .
blacksmith or u MATCHMAKER % book
hinder than n clerk. PrSsiicti ,. maxi
ing; is 4 higber thing i ~ tcale a
reality 9cAnI any meres rsa hAsstonv
ach AZ buying sad ceiling
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-12-28
-" One gunboat OIL

Zone gunboat On
command the whole
marked Rev. Henry
traveller, in speaking
a further invasion BY I
People forget the sh
Egypt. Egypt Is, IN
one thousand mIieee
miles wide. The 0pi
traversable country ext
miles on each side
fertile because tho Tive
beyond are tho hilis, ID
the hot, iiaring. lifeless d.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-01-31
Homestead for Sale or Rent.

The homestead of the late HOLLIS
STOW, situated in the village of
South Woodstock, is for rent or for
sale. / consists of u two story brick
dwelling with barn AMI sheds, and over
six acres of land. The land is in a
high state of cultivation, produces well
and part can be used for pasturage if
so wanted. If rented, the rent can be
paid in board of the widow, who occu-
pies one or two rooms of the house.
References will be required Of the ap-
plicant. If sold the terms can be
made easy. Apply to Mrs. F. E.
PERRY, South Woodstock, VT, or
the undersigned at Bellows Falls, VT.
A. n, SWAIN, Executor.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-01-31
Plymouth Union.

Il. o. of G. T. hold their meetings
every Saturday eve. Officers elected
for the next quarter are, John Pierce,
w. G. II. Flora McWain. w. V. T.
George Jones, W. s.. Addie Spauld-
ing, w. F. S.. Mrs. ID. p. Wilder,
w. T.. Mrs. G. S. Bridge, W. Oh. ;
G. S. Bridge, w. NJ. Mrs. John
Rowe, W. G. ; John Rowe, W. Sent. /;
Ruth Green, Chorister.
Hon. G. A. Davis will lecture on
temperance, next Sunday eve, Februa-
ry 4th, at V. l.. |. Hall. All are in.
vited to attend.
REV. H. f. Reynolds and family
are improving, althsagh the baby is
quite sick yet.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-01-31

BEER AND RAILWAY BUILDING.-
The consumption of beer in the camps
of the railway builders is enormous
At Bismark l saw an entire freight
train Of thirty cars laden with bottled
beer from Chicago brewery, bound
for the town nearest the end of the
track. The chief engineer of the con-
struction force said that an average of
one bottle for every tic laid was con-
sumed, and that the tie and the beer
cost the same fifty cents. Thus the
workmen pay as much for their drink
as the company for one Of the i'm
portant elements of railway construc-
tiou.- [E. V. Snalley, in the Feb
ruary Century.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-01-31
w. r. Junction.

There were two festivals last week
the Methodists and the EpiscJpals each
held one.
The Dartmouth Glee Gu b, assist.
ed by the Cornet Ba nd, gave concert
in Village Hall, to a full house, last
Saturday night.
There are four schools in full blast
the present winter in this village. The
Catholics have one and the Professionals
three.
The Olcutt Falls Paper Co. intend
to build some thirty dwelling houses at
the Falls the coming summer.
The passenger train down the
Passumpsic that was due at midnight,
Saturday, did not arrive until o'clock
Sunday morning.
The old shifting engine, H. X.
Adams, has been made over into a
coaler.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-01-31

STATE OF VERMONT, Alta Probate
DISTRICT OF HARTFoRD,ss, : Court held at
Woodstock within and for said District
on the 29th day ofDecember, A. d. 1882.
Present, Hon. John Porter, Judge.
Ira Angels estate, Bridgcwater, testate.
Relief Angeli and Geo. E. Smith, Ex RS Of the
last will aud testament Of the said testator,
proposes to render an account Of her ad.
ministration and to present her account
against said estate for examination and
allowance at q Probate Court to be held at
Woodstock aforesaid on the first Wednesday
seventh day of February next. The Court
therefore orders that notice OF the same be
given to all persons interested in said estate.
by publishing Copy of the record OF this
order three weeks successfully in the Spirit
Of the Age, a newspaper printed at Wood
stock aforesaid, they may appear before said
Court and contest the allowance of said
account, if they see cause.
A true record.
HENRY :. DANA, Register.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-01-31
Took a Tumble.

A farmer and his wife came riding
into town the other day in big two
horse wagon, and the woman carried
in her arms baby wrapped up in an
old bed quilt. AS there was a good
deal more bed quilt than baby, the
little one slipped out and tumbled uu-
hurt into soft place in the street, and
the couple logged on serenely uncou-
scious that anything was wrong until a
bevy of small boys chased after them
yelling:
"Say, mister, you have lost some.
thing"
"Don't look round" said the wo-
man, nudging her husband. SITS
them city boys, and they allus act
jest So"
"S-a.y! missis, be this yours?"
shouted the boys in chorus.
'Hain't you dropped nothIn', Sue!"
inquired the farmer, anxiouSy.
"No, | haven't answered his wife.
"This amt the fust of April, is it?--
It's just them city young'uns up TO
their tricks" she continued, shifting
the bed-quilt little then, as she felt
its emptiness-'Lord massy, where's
the baby gone to!''
They both looked back and then
saw crowd of boys swarmiug at the
end Of the wagon, and in their midst a
happy. dusty baby, delighted with the
situation. 1t didn't take them long to
recover the youngster, and wrapping it
more securely in its patchwork, they
logged on again.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-01-31
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
JONATHAN PELTON,s Estate.

The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Probate Court of the District Of Hart.
ford, Commissioners to receive. examine and
adjust all claims and demands OF all per-
sons against Jonathan Pelton late Of Wood
stock, in said District deceased and the claims
Of the deceased exhibited in set-Gff, to
the claims OF the creditors hereby give notice
that we will meet for the purpose ofexam-
ming and allowing said claims at the
office Of william L. johnson, in Woodstock.
Thursday, the 2lst day Of June, 1888, from
10 O'Clock afternron until O'Clock p. M. on
said day, amt that six months
from the LIST day OF Januoly, A. ID. 1888, is the
time limited by said Court for said creditors
to present their claims TO us for examination
and allowance.
Dated at Woodstock this End day Of Jan.
uary. A. d. 1883.
o. L. RICHOND, }Commis.
GEO. s. DAY, sioners.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-01-31
ES" Store closed Tuesday and Friday
evenings at 6 o'clock.
NORTHERN RAILROAD.

lSS SUMMER ARRANGEMENT 1882
an and after Dec. i, 1880, Passengers Train
" will run as follows
UPWARD TRAINS.
Day Express Train leaves Concord al 10 a.
AM and Accommodation Irau at 10 40
AN. for White River junction, connection
with train for Well River, st. JohnsbrIy
Barton, Newport, Willoughby and Mage
Lakes, Stan'.ead, Quebec, Bath, Lttletor,
Lancaster. and the White anI Francopi;,
Mountains. Also, wtntrains Tor Mont.
pelier, Mansfield Mountain, Burlington, 81.
Adams, Rouse's Point, Montreal, Oudens
burgh, and the Wes5
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves Concord at
$50 P.N.'for White River Junction & Bristol
EVENING EApREss TRAIN leaves Concord
1t S.45 F. N. for White River Junction. con
.ceriny with trains for Montpelier, Burliny
ton, St. Adams, Rouse's Point, Mont,ea!
Oglcusburgh, and the Westand with Mood
stock X. Il. for Quechee, Woodstock, etc.
fOr on arrival OF trains from Boston, Wor-
cester, Portsmouth, Portland &c.
DOWNWARD TRAINS.
tMoRNING EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Whit
RiverJ junction for Concord at 200 A. N. or Oh
arrival oftrains from Cgdensburgh and Mon
treal This train is run to Boston on Sunday.
ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN leaves White K.
junction for Concord at 600 A. N.
tBRls1oL TRAIN leaves Bristol for Concord
at 7.5O A. N. and Franklin At 9.Oj AN.
rMAIL TRAIN leavas White River junction
for Concord at 1900 NJ, or IN arrival Of
trains over thcVermont Central ,Passumpsi' :,
and White Mountains Railroads.
DAY EXPRESS TRAIN leaves White River
junction at 4.2o NJ, or on Arrival oftyuins
from Montreal AMI Cgdensburgh, Brattle-
boro, Keene, Bellows Falls, Windsor. Sc.,
connecting at Concord with train for Man
chester, Nashua, level and Boston.
THESE trains Connect at Concord will
trains tor Manchester, Lawrence, Por.
mouth, Portland, Nashua, Worcester, New
York, Lowell, and Boston.
GEO. L. TODD Supt.
Concord. Y. H., 1881.