davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1883-08-02
Iiillcmuidl cineS tbmrineiIden
Dprfc8.

SSn Sbiirinssn tann, e6enio ipie 0tils,
aud Bo6bOrf in bieIcm Sabre Iein
1O00idbriseS SubiIdum feiern. GGens
70 pie DliIS reidt abcr aud 8a6barf
in cine nod friibere 3eit binouf. SIN
Sabre 893 fommt es suerit urfun6Ii6,
unb stuar ale Sadborpb, SabebOrpb,
Dor. Samals f6enftc &arl Der Side
benz 8ii6of glrno su 8tirsburs % Su.
ben in Der ,,Rart SadSOrpb". 9lIs
Seinri9 l. ii6 i'm Sabre $50 msbre
Gage in Der @erra9eeenb aufbieIt, Iieb
er aud 8a9bDrf ebsnio tpie 8ebIrietb,
unb 9eutersoorf gum Saube sesen bic
llnsarn befeitisen, unb ;tpar bic Stride
nit elmer itarten 8inemauer nit Sruits
tpebr unS @aSsn, @aaBrabsn unS i3ugs
brilden. Sas 9prf nit einem 8aagras
ben, Der, ebenIo ipie Der Sirb8raben,
aus einem i'm 9runnentbal 9efabten
8rmnen mod Sunnenbrunnnen sebeis
Benz gefiilIt fpurSs. 9luberoem fonnte
baS SanSe Werratbal stpii6en Sa6Sprf
urb 9eutcrsoorf bur6 Nahertperfe unter
@aiier geiebt iperben. Die GeIte Der
&irhbefeitisunSen iinb nod ii6tbar,
ebenio ipie in 8eblrieb unb 2euterSbprf.
ObipObI 1456 fait gang elm Jtanb Der
Slammen geiuorben, ipar Sadbprf I'M
9lnfang oes II. SabrbunSerts 10 anges
ipa6Ien, baB es 200 SamiIien ;dbIte
uno sum Warfileden erbpben iperben
ioats. Der breiBisjdbrise 8ries pereis
teIte bies. Gn6e 1884 bis l635 bate
S1oIani bier iein Sauptquartier, barauf
folgte bic 9eit, ipeIde 300 Men1dsn
Sabinraifte, bann l64O 9IiinSerung unb
am l. Wai 1916 Sranolesung, NOS
burd ia 8ebduSe elm yaub Der Slam.
men ipuroen. 9tab Dem 9rieg fpar
nur Der FINITE SbeiI Ses Srtes mebr
iibrig uno nod 1903 Iasen 40 Spfitats
ten piiIt. Seute 1T 8a6borf ipieOer
elm ippbIbabenSer Srt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1883-08-02
9iile Otntldler &riefr.
Der s6ue;pa feline Sarteifrase.

Gs sefaIIen iib repubIitanii6e 9eit'
uusen-barunter aud beiitide-Sarin,
seIeeentIid auf bic MeinunsspsrIdiss
benbeiten in Der bemOtratiI6sn 9artei
betreffS Der Sariif.Srase, bon ipeI6er
Siele bebaupten, paB es iebt bic Saupts
frase iei, binSucsuten un6 bariiber sil
leitartiteIn, natiirIi9 nus nit Der Obs
iidt, ibre eisene gartei aIs pieI seIitns
INsr in Der Srase bin3uiteueu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1883-08-02
9ittSton.

- 9lusuit Sobn erbieIt AM 0OrIebtsn
9isnitaS our6 einen GobIenfaa I'M Mo'
fer S6adt i9pere 8erIesun8en.
- Dem auBerbaIb bes 9urnum
Sda9tss beI9dftisten Snaben GbarIss
Biaiams ipuroe am SamIta9 beim Gus
iammenbGn8en bon Barren Der SopI
Slpiiden ben Bumpers" 10 serquetI6t,
NuB man fir iein 2sben fitr6tet,
= @eit 9ittstpn sabIt $50 Stimm.
Seber, bat bemnu6 cine GinipObuersabl
bon etipa $500 Seelsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1883-08-02
ScutIcbe
photographic Oaaerie,
BON
Seinricb sSreD,
42l 2adaipanna 9tbenue, scranton,
uno l0l Diain 9(Oenue, Spbe
Bart ga.

Disis GalIrissu liut ttm esnristtn gBObI-
irpIlfn Res tsutI6tn gutIifums 6tlrns snt-
pfrbIsn.
Die GjaIleris 42l eadapanua assnus IN
bic btit tinssribtetr unO ibSnits in Srau!pn
une % iinp bsies @sIhGfts nit esn neueiisu
une bstsn Snlfrumentrn unb 9lusriifungsn
rerieben.
gBir smpfrbkn uns fir aufnabmtu itssr
gIrt 9ilpn in Der @alleris, dls aud fir 9anb.
ibaftsbilesr, 6stGuern, @tleaftafttn, etc.,
une has 9epirsn ppn Silesrn uno grsrGesrs
ungsn IN India Ink, Crayon, @aIsr unb
Stlfartsn pirb gut uuS bitlis ausstfibrt.
5abtise unb rompsttnts arbtiter ifrbrn uns
iur Stitf, unb ciirfrn mir unlsre 5rspnes per-
llhsrn, bab HibtS serlGumt ptrbsn pirb. iie
nit BEN gIrbritsu ais aud in Der 9tbirnuna
ppllifineis iufriteen Su iftllfu.
Silesrrabmsn iu stfI. auspabI unb ju bill
liStn prrilsn.
SVnntags fSunrn gIufnabmru ssnla6t ptr.
ben ron llbr @lOrgtns bis llbr Vi6mit-
tags.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1883-08-02
Gran u. 3raft,
0epriifte Seatif)e Sehamme,

.Hu Der ,priten ALLEN. bon GcNar ;n 4iitiion
ape., Spiidsu BiIIuru mo glocritroBen,
,mpfebt fi6 ben 8rauen BON Strnnton bel
alien in ibr Sab eiuiflasenoen @erribtngen
anter 3uTdsrlng Geui1eHbafter Seoienln9.
lin eeneigtsn 3uiprud miro gebeten. 46
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1883-08-02
g. Steemaper II. SOhn's
.icr=SruMCrCi,
QSilfesbarre, Pa.
Sunmlore.


- Die Gerbersi bes Srn. Madsp in
Gresnpiae fpirb baIO su ben Din8en Der
SsrsanSenbslt Su sablen iein. 0a6
einsm lleberelnipmmen nit Der Grie un6
8pominS SaIIep 9abn, ipelde bort eaS
8csere6t sriporben Bat, 1T bem SeIBer
Der 8erberei nod flnf Dlonate Seit Ses
seben, I'M ieinen 8orratb aufsuarbeiten
unO Sas Gei4aft su i6IieBen.
~, @as nptoriI6 1T, ipirb oft ala
bsrtlbmt perfannt", aber 9tieren= Sraut
pirS ME fur cine luads Wiebi3in Der.
tannt. 9tiesensSruut 1T itberaa aIs
cine e6te, bsp6brte YleoiSin sesen all,
2ebers, Dta9sns unS giieren Sranibsir
ten anerfannt,
na-gInnOneirt i'm ,@O6enbIott".
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1883-08-02
Sran OILERS Sa(6ci Snrub

cine Samilen.9i ie0Rin WeIde ais 80T6eH8.
un9smittsI Der 9ipbtbcritis uno bel Den erten
4njsiden BON SharIad nno Grieiel ourh oas
Sernustreiben IeBt9enuunter Srnntbeten Nus
ge;eihnetes Ieltet lit iest bel Sn. 8 s..
@iomuDer, I'M 0entiben Sroterieitore an
9adamaunn apsnue, Su baben.
9reis per 8Iaids. 80 Geuts RrobeHniheu.
25 Gents. IL
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1883-08-02
e. .. 9Spwcrs, 9lputbefer

SeOar Strabe, SerNnton, pa.
Giaentbiimer bon @OWsrs' 9eba 9iIIen,
Rurm epr6iuI, Nfttrluurm.Sprnp. Sanos
uurm.8ertil9Cr. 3dbnGn.Sprnp, 8becrbnliam
iIr SuIteu, GrtdIhu9su unN Srdune, oeutites
inimsnt Samaica Sn9wer SiebpuIusr mo
QieIe anoere NrtiteI.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1883-08-02
8Gumc!! Niume!!!

6mif6t btSisbt mrt 9aums aus bsr Glarfs
@rsen Sduml6ult unb ibr tperert Sufrisbsu
iein. gtifsauusrn per gpft piinfiIi6 ausgr-
fiibrt. aon1r: 8. 3. Sane,
Hn6fClsrr Spn Q. Stsptulpn,
2S,6mc Glarfs Grttn, IA.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1883-08-02
Se6Ontar6 S NcDmOlSs,
llbrmadcr amo 0olO= nuO Sil6ers @(r6eiter.
425 2acfaipanma 2lormuc Sernlsns neuem Geba,Se

Nmerifamiiobeu ubren ebem Sa6rifates,
sSanbm g RodOb epnaFeN sOpa Columbus urn in fiber
nno 9obenen @ebaufn ir @r6be ~ ~ "''" ''''
Solbene uno ftlberne 9 d hWei5 II @auunaeu
6ehe Sebmebe @oO t secH pmbae 8orfeduaSu Ell.
. q m q u en-
Sterina
@e1r eafors aabmt6b6sn 6mbted5 etc. ~ '"| '
Se % 1T in pnhbr bMtr ubrmade
nno MIRO Go t6
Patl1 81 Hamr
8naen. - Wv '0''"''" "e''''0"
lin 8uei0cn 5uiprut bticn
Se6outdrS S SfcbupIbS
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1883-08-02
&e6iel, YaFage, Semer : 9e6ens gerl. 0eidatt

ron VIM E. ExieSel,
Gtabrt 1859. 5i3 eadapanna gstnus serautOu ia
W cd t auf ale 1rSertn Gurcas IN geraam
Sbttsi1et SfGrcnuna aqeS Sstblhn
9tlb abl -grdns
Grblbafn @rt tin
Mgenur er penn R gsrfdu GjefQibah,
NJ nnb BrrFa u Surn
Bt SGuGn,
8pmpnrn mieism Raiu ~ '''' " '-
@nts m9nHs une Sanbiuns aaun au uus
alr IN has Shnbttit tni6la1n Sd6ift
U RttfePGffr perssn in firrfn 6ih bfprs. ~ WV 0''T'
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-07-25
Grant on Lees Surrender.

A Long Branch letter to the Philadelphia
Times contains the following interesting partic-
uars of the meeting Of Grant and Lee before
the surrender. General Grant, in speaking of
the meeting of himself and General Lee when
the latter came to arrange with him the terms
of surrender, said that they shook hands as
old comrades in the army, and first talked
over West Point experiences and those of their
army life at the same stations elsewhere, in a
matter-of-course way as II they had met
again under ordinary circumstances Then,
when General Lee said to him: General
Grant, we come here, each representing our
own country, to treat with each other Not
So firmly said General Grant we do not
represent two countries, but one He said
that more than once. When General Lee used
the same form of expression he interrupted
him, insisting that but one nation was repre-
sented by both OF them. His whole idea, as
understood by his auditors was to convey to
| General Lee the impression that it was not two
| foreign nations that had warred against each
other, but paternal government whic h, hav-
| ing sufficiently chastised naughty child, was
! willing to forgive and receive the child again
as a child on conciliatory terms. General
| Grant said that he sat down at the table in
the memorable MCLEAN farmhouse and
| wrote out the terms of the surrender
and that when General Lee saw them and
| he General Grant, said to him: Let your off
| GERS and men keep their horses we don't wan
them and they will need them. for it will soor
| be time for them to begin their farming anC
they will want the horses to help them; wan
| all of you to take your horses home with you,
General Lees eyes filled with tears and h,
said more than once as he read the terms o
the surrender, This will have a splendid effec
| at the South General Grant further said t,
| him: Now this war should be all over. You
| with your influence at the South, should see Il
it that not another gun il fired, not anothe
life lost. After this life lost in any fgh
would be murder, and You can prevent it.
General Lee answered, Well, will speak +
Mr. Davis about it, General Grant. in tellin
the story, added: II that had been 10 Johnston
instead of Lee, he would never have said that
He would himself have assumed the response
bility of declaring that the war should be owe
on his SIDE as did on mine, but Lee did nc
like to take the responsibility of making tina
pledge to stop the fighting at once until he ha
| consulted with Davis "
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-07-25
Iced Meat in London from the An
tipOdes.

The Pail Mall Gazette, London, advises its
readers to visit the Lady Jocelyn," a ship of
two thousand tons burden recently arrived at
Victoria dock from the distant islands OF the
South Pacific ocean. The cargo is thus de-
scribed " II the 5000 carcasses of sheep which
lately arrived in her direct from Wellington,
New Zealand, are not already landed and sent
off to Smthfeld, you will behold the solution
Of one of the problems of the age, the question,
namely, of the supply of the London market
with fresh meats from the antipodes 1t is only
two years since this new trade began. 1t costs
$4,000 to fit ship like the Lady Jocelyn with
refrigerating apparatus, with the result that
rooms are provided for some two or three hun
dred tons OF cargo at temperature which,
during three months voyage quite regardless
of the heat of the tropics through which the
vessel sails after rounding Cape Horn, is never
allowed to rise above freezing point, and is for
the most part far below it. The dock laborers,
as they work at the task OF unloading, pause
now and again to blow on their hands, for they
are working in the climate of an English Christ
mas or New Zealand July. The carcasses,
each wrapped in neat white shroud OF sack
ing, and that again coated over with thick hoar
frost, are hard as stones. Though the main
cargo is mutton, beef is also represented and
some turkeys and fish have also been thrown
in, so that Londoners may know what 'schnap-
pers' taste like, and investigate the merits of
king fish, But the main interest of the
cargo lies, OF course, in the 5000 odd sheep
which four months ago were beating In New
Zealand, and are now, we are told, selling for
seven pence a pound as fresh mutton to the
butchers in Smithfield. The carcasses weigh
from 65 to 50 pounds. The sheep are a cross
between the small merino ram and the larger
Leicester eve The mutton is said to be excel
lent, and some of it has no doubt appeared on
West End tables The trade evidently admits
of great development.
To return, however, to our ship. How is the
! cold produced? 1t is produced by steamer
! CINE of 115 horse power which, setting in
motion dry-air process machine, fills with
intense cold an interval which is left between
the sides of the iced rooms and the sides of the
ship, and also fills various channels or fues
which cross and recross these marine larders.
To maintain the required temperature the en-
CINE has TO be kept going 10 hours, on an aver
age, ont of the "a, and consumes each day
about two and a half tons Of coal. The burn
ing question among the shippers is whether the
new trade, which will plainly be large one,
will be best worked by steam or by sail-prob-
ably experience only will decide There Ii
much to be said on both sides steamer
would perform the journey in little more than
half the time employed by sailing ship or
the other hand, the Lady Jocelyn's cargo has
arrived in much better condition than that of q
steamer, the British King, which preceded hei
by few weeks"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-07-25
Tilden Interviewed.

The Burlington HdlCkeye man has been to
see the great defrauded, and for the first time
for many years. probably, has the public been
given reliable information az to the exact phys
ical and mental condition of this mysterious
man. Mr.. Tilden's candidacy in 1884 would
now seem to be foregone conclusion. Mr..
Tilden's hair is long, curling and raven black,
and there is not wrinkle in his face, not
furrow on his brow He is passonately fond
of bicycling, and rides as far as fifteen miles
day. His favorite bicycle he keeps in a room
adjoining his own and feeds it with his hands
He sings superbly, and has a childish way of
running to the piano to dash off some spark
ling little improvisations, as interludes to the
conversation. As looked at him, could not
help saying: Mr.. Tilden, you bear your age
remarkably well; can it be possible that you
a semi-mournful infection and said: All, my
dear boy time is relentless. | shall be forty
eight years old next December Had | not
received the assurance from his own lips, |
could not have believed it. When / left
him, he insisted on shouldering my trunk
and carrying it to the station. As pressed
| his hand at parting, | said to him: Mr.. Til
| den, If the next democratic national conven-
| ton should follow its own wishes and the
nominate you for President, would you accept
the nomination? He squeezed my hand in his
mighty grasp until the blood oozed out under
| my finger nails, and shouted: Would p
| Then he slapped his hands together like a clap
| of thunder, and sprung straight up into the air
| watched his vanishing form, as it disappeared
| behind the clouds, without a fear, knowing
| well that the athlete would come down al
| Greystone And, as his figure passed out OF
duck SWIM" As a bit of pure fun this is de-
| liphtful
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-07-25

one waits for the chain to be lowered this
chain ofttimes protects free people from going
overheard. They all jump over 1t, and fire.
quently before the boat touches the wharf.
That Is progressive young America. And from
that early hour until the evening, when they
go back on this boat they are jumping over
endless chains of commerce and coin The
great nation of jumpersl The republic of
hurryl Young men in the prime OF life jump
into graves; middle-aged men hurry into cof-
finsl live on, type OF retrogressive Italy
Oh, progress, progress On thy altar are the
sacrifices Of millions of lives, millions Of lux
uries and millions Of happinessl | am hurried
off the ferry-boat and hurried into q cab; am
hurried into hotel, a bath, diniDg-room
where dinner is hurried into me, and then
told that Is progress! | am hurried into and
out of bed and down Broadway, the veriest
stream Of all hurry. Yes; 1t is progressl So
is a locomotive on the Hudson river railroad at
eighty miles per hour. So Is cabling mes
sages for the daily press under the Atlantic,
when the messages are worth cabling! so If
lobbying at Albany on appropriation bills !
Progress here Is to me paradox, because have
not yet lost my Italian peculiarities. The
American girl is champagny. Sheis glittering
foamy, sweet dry, tart,-in word, fizzy! she
has not that dreamy, magical, murmury Iowa
bleness of our Italian girl. And yet there is a
cosmopolitan combination In the American girl
that makes her most attractive coquet In her
frankness, in her pardonable frivolity, in her
being phenomenon Of verbal intrigued You
may lose your head with her easily in week,
and in the way of recolectng what you had
said to her yesterday, for she is gifted with
memory, but your heart-jamaisl 1t takes a
longer time for that! But, be sure she will have
both sooner or later. | don't believe she Is half
as mercenary as she talks, in the wien of what
female heart can gold despise. Yet she gives
you a strong impression that the alpha and
omega of life are a modiste and millionaire
My impression Of the American girl is one
never to be forgotten. She is bright, brisk
and business-like. To be concise | would cal
the American girl a sort of social catechism-
| full of questions and answers. In many in
stances she omits the answers, and becomes al
incarnate questioner. never experienced sucl
| a pleasurable witness-box position in all my
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-07-25
Foreign News.

KEENE's colt, Potosi won the Yarmouth, Eng
land, race last week.
THE Bolivian government declares that it
will not make peace in unison with Peru.
The South Dublin union has given its con-
sent to the emigration to Canada OF eighty
workhouse inmates.
FIVE more corpses OF victims of the steamer
Daphne disaster at Glasgow have been recov-
cred, making the number of bodies found 1913.
According to corrected list OF the victims,
only one body is now missing.
THE Panama canal company held a meeting
in Paris last week. Monsieur de Lesseps re-
peated his former statement that the work
would be finished in 1888 The chief govern
ment engineer will assume the direction of the
active work on the canal, which will be shortly
undertaken.
THE Times correspondent at Paris says there
ia every appearance that the difference be-
tween France and England, arising from the
affair at Tamatave, Madagascar, will be easily
settled, and the Standards correspondent at
Berlin asserts that the English and French
cabinets have arrived at an amicable under
standing concerning the Tamatave trouble.
DURING the temporary absence of the Amer-
can consul from his post at Monterey the Of
fee was entered by Mexican mob and the
acting consul, the Rev. Mr. Shaw, attacked and
beaten nearly to death. The furniture and pa
pers belonging to the consul were destroyed.
lue lhter dccOuntS III rtlhClOn 10 tnls dUalr IN
dictate that it has been greatly exaggerated.
THERE were thirty-nine deaths from yellow
fever in Havana during the week ended on
Saturday, the 2lst The butcher and coal
passer on the steamer City of Washington died
to-day from the fever. One Of the two sick
passengers removed from that steamer is Gen
eral f. o. G. Ord, who is very dangerously i'll.
He, with others down with the fever, has been
placed in good private hospital.
Mr. WILLIAM REDMOND, Parnellite, was yes
terday elected a member of the British parlia-
ment for Wexford borough, Ireland, to fill the
vacancy occasioned by Mr.. Healy's resignation
A riot occurred during the voting. The police
were assaulted and charged the mob with bay
onets, wounding several individuals. The lib
eral candidate, the O'Connor Don, was hooted
when he appeared in public, and after the cleo
ton he was assaulted as he was driving along
the main street, under escort.
The cholera continues its fearful ravages in
| Egypt. In Cairo the actual number of deaths
for the twenty-four hours ended ON Saturday
morning was reported at nearly six hundred.
Cases have been reported in places which have
not hitherto been affected by the disease.
Nearly three hundred deaths in other cities
and villages are reported for Saturday. SAM
tary commissions composed Of American and
English officers have been formed at Cairo and
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-07-25

Alexandria to check the disease in Egypt and
prevent its extension TO European ports.
The international rifle match between Brit
ish and American teams WAS completed at
Wimbledon on Saturday. The British team
won by total score of 1851 to 1906, lead OF
AS points. The firing occurred on Thursday
and Friday at ranges Of 800, 900, and 1000
yards. On the 800 yard range the Americans
we're ahead. The latter part OF the trial was
made during the progress OF q severe thunder
storm. The London press speaks in the highest
terms OF the American marksmen. They were
very graciously entertained. The Daily Tete-
graph praises the courage with which the Amer
leans, who have cultivated military shooting
for comparatively brief period Of time, came
to struggle with experienced shots 1t Is posi-
BILE, says the Telegraph, that the Americans
were defeated because their weapons were in
ferior at the long ranges. 1t adds that the
English should not boast OF their victory, as
at what may be considered military ranges
they we're beaten on their own ground.
A NUMBER of French financial houses have
offered NJ. de Lesseps all the money required
/ to construct new canal or to widen the pres
ent one. After meeting Of the managing
committee of the Suez Canal Company Friday,
NJ. de Lesseps telegraphed to the chief engi-
neer OF the canal in Egypt to come to Paris
Immediately, and bring the plans for the sec
ond canal Funds for building 1t are assured
either by execution OF the British agreement OF
otherwise. The journal des Debdts says " The
settlement by England of the Suez canal ques-
ton by the policy of spoliation would be tc
strike blow at the heart Of France, which
would never be forgiven" 1t is however an.
nounced by the Daily Ne1oS that in obedience
to resolution of the cabinet council, Sir Charles
Rivers Wilson will Immediately go to Paris tc
| interview M. de Lesseps with reference to the
| Suez canal matters IL is rumored than ar
amended proposal in regard to the canal will
be submitted to the house Of commons, omit
ting the provision pledging England to fine
money for the construction Of the work.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-07-25
Rsafhs.

In Peacham, July IL, Mrs. Dana, 81.
In Windsor, July IA. William Gay, 80.
In Bethel, July IA, John Kelly, about so.
In East Lyndon, July IL. Eben Clark, IS.
In Hartford July II. Rufus Downing, "a.
In Ludlow, July IL, Thomas Dumphy, Ga.
In Brattleboeo, July Is, Lucy r. Niles, ~.
In Burlington, July II, Bridget Lynch 26.
In Burlington, July H. j. @. Stannard, 26.
In West Windsor. July l6, Rufus Piper, II.
In Jamaica, July 49, Mrs Henry Ryder, 42.
In st. Johnsbury, July Is, John Higgins, Is.
In St. Adams, July Is. Mrs. Nellie Page, 2s.
In st. Adams, July II, Cora l.. Whitney, Is.
In Sheburn, July Is. Mrs. Elizabeth Hall, II.
In Burlington, July Is, Mrs. Emily Baker, "a.
In Peacham. July 80, Mrs Amasa Badger, IS.
In Ludlow, July D. MRS. Thomas Dumphy. SO.
In STAFFORD, June IS, Mrs. W. s. Bradbury. 80.
In Quechee, July 10, Mrs. Lovina A. Brown, IS,
In Danvlle, July Is, Mrs. Jared Peck, about 40.
In Coventry, July 10, HON. Elijah Cleveland, So.
In st. Johnsbury, July Isl Mrs Nancy E. Peck, as
In st. Johnsbury Center. July l6 Benz Andrews IS.
In Newport Center, July H. Mrs Lucna Lanpher, So.
In South Londonderry, July l5 Mrs. Hepsy j. Stow
ell. 70.
In North Danviile, July Il, Mrs. Abigail Stanford
In vershire, July 81, of chronic bronchitis, George
Derby, about 40
In Chelsea July 49, Nancy (Bake), wife of the late
Joseph HENDERSON, 49,
In Manchester n. H., of paralysis P lhnehas Adams,
formerly agent of the Stark Mills in THAT place, 49, Mr.,
Adams brother In law of DIR. SINH bison OF Ely, and
well known In many parts of Vermont.