davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-31

The Writ county r sascfips. speaking Of
Congressman ;Gibson's recent speech at
Elizabeth, says: :2.sHe showed that on every
article tho farmer buys hs contributes TO
this protective tariff fund at the rate Of
Asi psrceut." ~ No he didn't. Doubtless be
fried to show !, but he can't, for 1t isn't
trne. His proof; does not appear in the
Transcript report, and probably he didn't
bother his audience with any. II Mr..
Gibson Is honest in his tariff assertions We
reach the conclusion that lie i,inexcusably
ignorant. .5ssi; q 1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-31
Confirmation ~, ~. Johns.

Yesterday morning was an eyea,:al one at
st. Johns church, on Mavke. s.r'ot, 1t tho
corner OF Seventeenth. A number OF young
people were confirmed. Rev. H. G. E;sen-
lohr, the fa'tor, prepared an elaborate pro-
gramme, consisting Of songs, addresses aud
prayers. The names OF thcss conGtmtd arc
a, follow: Misses Lima II rch. L zsis Metz.
Tiliie Lrtliar,, Til,ia Leouhardt, Nina E,u.
msrIinr, sophie Emmeriiug. MinA Nenmsnu
Virginia Pfarr,. Anna s!ebrecht, Lima Brand.
fass, Lizzie Sickoiaus, Apsus'n Miller, Ros,
Eseswien, Ada Kun q Lima Rsinhardt' Nina
Br: sch. Melitz;ne Wagner, and u MrIteu
Jesse Ebeling, George Mol,er, Hermsu
Gehriugsr, Charlie "feigeii, O,to Fins,
Will'sm cchneider, William Mayer George
q mmsr, Harry Muhn, Charlie Foprsltr,
Frederick schart, Frederick Bras,l,, Herman
ward Nauher ~ 70 ma ' .-0;.'r- =.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-31
q THE MUi& DisPEaSED
Number otst.,e Itiilsd and .StS ountetl,

tus
Scene. nr rDnrna:niion.
y CINCINNATI, MMch 30.-3 A. M,-The
mob in jposseesion Of cannon at Fourth
and Walnut aeemed 10 haye had no pow.
der. They were trying to securs come.
They. had obtained kegs Of scrap iron to be
used instead oil canister, and were moving
up Fourth streat when squad OF police.
men under the command Of Lieut. Burke,
emerged from the Hammond street station
house, only half asquars south Of Fourth
street, aud hya gallant charge
without firing a Y pistol, cap
.ured all the guns and dispersed
the mob. There were no casualties except
from the use Of clubs. The police all
through have SHOWN remarkable bravery
and coolness under oil circumstances: This
csptare has weakened tho spirit Of the
mob to such au extent that they will not
likely rally again during tho night Dur.
ing the attack Oh Powellfs gun store Mr.,
Powell defended his property and killed At
least three men. Ono Of the accounts says
he killed seven. n l5 >
S:45 A. M.-Comparativa quiet is restored.
Fha mob has dispersed. Thedead are still
lying on the streets iu the vicinity OF the
conflict. ,Sa:. tsf tlsS
a safe estimate OF tho killed. is from so
to 75. Only Il small portion OF them have
peen identified. Tho rumor about Col.
Huntand Lieut.. o. Mcara, is found to be
false. There w.re three hr fonr slight cas-.
uslties in the J. III. The Colonel Of the 4.h
regiment ha1 MT set been able 10 collect
his men, but Col. Church, Of tho Cover.
nor'e staff, is rudeavoriug TO get him to
1in the rest Of the ,n,man,! s iil Il
DAY DAwSs on RUIN AND DEsoLATioN.
AT daylight this morning an Associated
Press reporter walked through the quarter
ot the city where the rtormy scenes Of the
previous night had been enacted. The
ldAwniny vas as peaceful and brilliant as
ever seon. Ag.inet an esqnisitely tinted
sky lin the east the broken wsils OF the
tmrning court house ware distinctly de,
faed, with II ernmbfed winh5.icpsniuce
looking likatnda ~onad1 ]; Over tha ruins
Of the Tretsnrrr's . otllee in thu nnor.hrrn par,
Of the bu,s,ii,g ms glow II frs e'was
ptill 4 visible, wh;la trcm the 6.he,
paris thin !. wni:e, rolcrel Z smoke
and ateam aas r!sinv, aS III. water [! r:.wr
by engines tt.l' iu'o ,he harnny r0nscuts
l Last night when the sun went down tht
occupants OF the 1reasurer's office were
sitting at the open plate glass Window
smoking cigars and reading accounts Of ID,
previous nights attempts on. the d jail
| There was no thought that In six hour
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-31

In Allegheny County, Pa Probably
dct* Three Nut Of Four Delegates.
PirrsuuEan, Pa, March 30.-The result
ol the Allegheny county Republican pri.
maricn are still Ia doubt, a number Of dis.
trlcIs not having reported, Bot non, the
returns received Blaine Is su.e Of two md
probably will have three out Of four dole.
gates to the National Convention. The
citizens will 50 into tho County Convention
on Tuesday with fourteen out Of eighteen
delegatcs. .Nl, sl eI8Sg a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-31
fire ut KinxWvou.

sdecHK DHf1dsEH q hs< 7"'s9|l0t'aaeF. ~ n N -
I'll iKlsawoon, wv, March so-W, H.
Balls residence and furniture rooms, and
J.yH.; Hawtloras's stable were destroyed
By fire today. Fire caughtifo CRATE in
the upper ttory Of Bells house. Tie build.
Ing wsa owned by j. NJ. Crane Bells lors
Is 81 ,O00; Cranes, $500. No insurance,
Hawlhorne'H lossiis small. I'm 5ti$T'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-31

TwESrY.rHREE untried murderers in the
Hamilton county Jail WIS provocation
enough for public Indignation, but the iu-
dsustiou which takts the form Of arson,
pillage and murder reforms nothing. In
all that mad havoc no murderer was
touched, and couutlesl murders were COM
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-31
e7ILL fifteen or twenty pitc.s Of slightly
l'msged carpets left, ut two.,ilirds their first
,cst. .'-GI0}- i9Sa J. W. FEkREl.


In numoefless balbs beneath the tkln Ia g..
creted tbo liquid substance which gives tho
hair i:s texture, color and gless. When ,hIs
secretion s:oIs the hair besins nj once 10 bs.
come dry, lls:re ess. brittle and gray. Is
that the condition Of your lair? II 10, an.
ply Parlers Heir Bh'ssm At oncs. II will
restore the color, glots and He by renewing
the action OF nature. The ,Balss,h ~ not an
oil. not dye, but aa elegant tnilst article,
highly appreciated bteaaas Of i.s cleanliness.
~. ..--l L-L.l II ~ ~ .-.t- ~ FAM.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-31

Wrru iniinitely le:I cost and no loss OF
lIe Cincinnati might have purged herself
Of thc criminal cla:sts and reformed her
criminal procedure. sho hp7 paid an
enurmors price and In return got nothing
hit shame. It never paye.N. ..l 7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-31

) : "
Now comes the Auditor and notifies the
Assessor Of Upshur that he must report to
the Grand Jury Gil persons who do not re;
turn what the law. exempts. But the AS.
sczsor is not bound to do It, and the State
Administration can neither force him to do
il nor punish him for not doing 1t. s,.,4F
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-31

lyp,AsA shoWs a good deal Of William
T.cuu.eh Sherman feeling, and 1t didn't
waIt for Uncle Billy; 10 give the assurance
,ha. ~ have been Republican all my
rfen But he doesn't want 10 be President,
for all that. .aSs5z VIZ EIE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-31

TIE Martinsburg Herald names two
rood citizens OF Berkeley, W. II. II. Flick
and ]. S. Haldemap, either Of whom would
make a good Governor and neither Of
whom seeka the place. They arc both good
men to keep an eye on in the sea,ch for a
winning nominee. SS.: Ga -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-31

A WASHINGTON correspondent lists onr
osn Gibson among the Randall tariff
Democrats. It isn't possible Eustace is
blowing it hot at home and cold in Wash
ipyton, But shall we not have personal
sxplsnation2 This Is question Of privi.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-31
ia VOLUME EXXXH."Nu MBEl3 1sy.1

country. State after State il falling Int 5
line for Blaine, and Il wilt not surprise any
OF us II he had 100 majority and 30 nomi.
nasod on tho first ballot. fnd no man
here Of any standing who believe that Gen.
oral Grant will lend himself to the pny GUS
little gang who wonld use him nv n ere
cate paw to defeat tho bes. man now living
James G. Blaine n, Es Z. i VI x II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-31

Gn,rros has new paper in the SttHtt-
md, oublished by Mr.;T. Fl. Msrshnll, who
in,epJs to ,naks /! strictly and decently
Damocra,;c." Mr.. Marshall he's an open
teIa and sssrIs with a well printed news.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-31

Mpy vhuown rusl tsta.e will have to help
10 nav for the terrible work in Cincinnati,
and men who own no real estate will help
IA nav in rent, for the rio. will show Itself
anil make itself iels Ia tho lax rate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-31

r,uyr is yob,rong, lha. according to Our
Nav yo,k correspondent, he will knock a
hIy . hole in The New York delegation. II
I,ps ~ lock that way to the unprejudiced
his,oriap. iEss 'r E2t.sl.5.s ...l.sJ .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-31
BLAINE on TIE FIRST BALLOT,

Alarmed at his incrf ssing popularity,
acknowledging freely that Blaine, on the
first ballot, will have almost ss many dele:
gates rs all others combined, his enemies
are laying the ropes for dead lcck that
Blaine can never break, but ss be broke 1t
at Cincinnati and again at Chicago, the
kind OF a brtsk that famson made In the
closing &C. Of his liia, destroying all his Toes
and himeeli with Them. I hnd New York
full OF Blaine men, and predict that he
will have twenty delegates from Nav York
on the first ballot <, (, Z N .
s His strength is daily augmented hers hy
the chee.iul newe from all partB OF the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-31

X yDiMPpoISrMYSr III matters OF pleasure 10
harl ID be borne, In matters affecting
health Il becomes cruel. DR.. BDll's Cough
Syrup never di,appoints those who usa i. ior
ob.tina.e eonghs, colds, irritation Of tbzea.
aud lungs, etc, ~ 4, i Il t1ilS X!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-31

,;;,s., So., rs ann ~ f'"nrtecnth Strees.
c,yc,yyATl thought tho lIo'd a 'cEFlb'o
,,,m,,y. Thai wss belorc the riot.

rnr Kindly feeling ior President Arthur
IN NJ no. r4sal. in lisndiug tue convention
oyer 10 hin. .-..-.-.--- y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-31

Az t.cl langs speaks Of "senator shcr'
,,sn'a nS brother, the General" Now isn't it
rs..,al ua shqrman'+ brother, the Senator?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-31

these windows would DO broken and the
accumulated wealth Of tie contcnta OF that
great building would be In ruins. But this
building, great as is It's lots, was merely
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-31
a DETERMINED MAN,

This was atrikingly proven when the at.
tack was made on Powell'a gun store about
midnight The lrst man that entered was
shot dead, the second shared the same
fate and tue third was severely wounded.
Effort WAS then made to burn the build
ing but the proprietor from the upper
window fred well directed shots and tho
effort IVES given up. 1t was shown later
when another portion Of the mob
got the cannon from Music Hall and
were met and overcome by a squad Of
thirty police, who captured the cannon
and took 1t up 10 the jail and turned II
over to the militia. Iu the Jail the scenes
were spiritlef,. The mob q. no time made
animprc.sson on any part Of the building
unless BY light, harmlsrs misailes. " Tlle
troops were lying on their a,mp, taking
sach 81; rest as they 3 couid 4 vei
whom not y called Tor special dniy
The police, worn out, were also louppinp
about In such q manner as was most com
Portable, though they had frequent calls 10,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-07-11
STATE OF VERMONT,

= Windham County SIS.
Whereas Anna l.. McWain OF Londonderry, Vt,
has filed IN the ONCE of the clerk Of this court her
petition setting forth in substance that the 2Sth
day OF March, A d. 1881 at Plymouth, in the coun-
~ Of Windsor, she was lawfully Joined In marriage
to Hartman A. McWain by Rev. A. J. Hough, a min
ister OF the Gospel that from said 2Sth day OF
March to the 10th day OF April 1882, she lived and
cOhabited with the said Hartman A. as husband and
wife, in the strict observance on her part OF all
marriage obligations; that since said April TO- 1882
she has not lived OF cOhabited with him, by reason
OF ntorrable severity on his part toward her that
from February lst lss2 TO April TO- 1882, he treated
your petitioner with iniOerable severity, and that
he, being Of sufficient pecunary ability TO provide
suitable maintenance for her, did without cause
grossly, wantOny and cruelty refuse and neglect so
TO do that said Hartman A. is well sliced and pos
scssed In his own right OF real and personal estate
amounting in the whole to $4,000, and that por-
ton thereof ought I'm justice to be decreed to the
petitioner by way OF alimony; that there was born
to them during said intermarrlage one child, now
living and two years old, named Grace McWan,
whose interest will be best subseryed by granting
its control and custody to the petitioner; that the
petitioner now does and for the three years last
past has resided 10 said Londonderry; and praying
that said bonds OF matrim9ny be dissolved, a bill
of divorce granted her, that the care and custody
Of said minor child be granted the petitioner, that
she may be allowed by way OF allmony suitable
sum, and be allowed to resume her maiden name.
Dated July 3, 1884, and signed by said Anna Lau-
"a McMan.
Ana it appearing said Harmon A. McWan re-
sides without this state that the ordinary process
of this court cannot he served upon him, II is
therefore ordered that the said petitioner notify the
said Harmon A. McWain of the tendency OF her
said petition and Of the term OF court TO which the
same Is reiurnable, 10y publishing In the vermont
Phoenix, newspaper printed at BrattlebOTo In the
county of Mindham aforesaid, the substance OF her
said petition, together with this order, for three
weeks successfully, the last publication TO be AT
least six weeks before tile term Of court to which
the same ~ made rcturnahle.
Given under my hand at BTsttleboro, In said
county, this 9th day OF July, A. d, 1854
JOHN ". ROWELl,
rs Judge Supreme Court,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-07-11
mr.. Cro.by's VIews.

Mr.. Editor The communication of Ed
ward Crosby, Esq, on the present condition
and outlook of the Brattleboro x Wilmington
railroad enterprise was brought to IEy notice
for perusal by the writer, prior to its appear
ance in your columns of this week. His
statement of the case appaarS to INC to be
strong, full and accurate, and [ should think
convincing to all thoughtful voters of the
town of Brattleboro and friends of an ad-
vancng business outlook for this community.
am we'll aware that large class of earnest
business men among have heretofore thought
that the taxpayers of tho town should not be
asked to meet the payment of town bonds
unless this new railroad should first, and as a
precedent condition, build and open up q new
and competing line. of road from the village
of Brattleboro to South Vernon, so that bust
ness might find its way out without being
subjected to unfavorably discriminating rates
OF freight charges in comparison with neigh
boring business points. This line of argu-
ment has had force with me, and would now,
only that it has become settled in railroad
management that in two short cOmpotin g
lines of road the selfish interests of roads
will always be pooled, Rs the phrase goes, so
that tho shipper takes nothing by oompeti-
ton with the roads. And if such arrange
ments for freights from Brattleboro south.
ward as Mr.. Crosby affirms are made with ex-
listing railroads-and l do not doubt the fact
is az he states it-then the argument for com
poting lines losos it's force. So far as this
enterprise is concerned / have heretofore
thought competing road to South Vernon
important to the development of our bust
ness interests but a more careful consldera-
ton of this question has so far changed my
opinion in that respect that no longer hold
that view as an important factor in the case.
| am satisfied that good majority of the
voters and taxpayers Of Bratteboro are will
ing and anxious to contribute to the building
of this new road by town aid whenever they
see fair feasible and safe chance to do 80.
1t seems to me Mr.. Crosby's views contained
in his statement TO BIO published in the col
umns of your paper of this week very truly,
fully aud ably gives an earnest how this can
be accomplished, and this important enter
prise carried forward TO a successful result.
Brattleboro, July 10th, 1884. CITIZEN.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-07-11

STATE Affairs.

Morgan Lowell lost a horse tho other day
IN singular manner Il stopped on a hoe.
the handle Of which flew up and entered the
body OF the animal
"A Montpelier letter.writor says the bun
co steorors have been there aud tried their
dodge on Il. T. Walton aud John A. Page ex b
state treasurer Walton did not bite, but
Page inspected the game, az no says merely
to crafty his curiosity.
Tho Vermont Methodist seminary at
Montpelier has secured an endowment fund
Of $4,000.
The debt Of $500 on the Goddard sem
mary at Barre was raised by substitution at
the recent commencement.
The Vermont Methodist seminary at
Montpelier graduated Il students last week.
"A. N Adams of Fairhaven has sold his
marble business and mills and water-power at
Fairhaven to the Waldo marble company Of
Rutland.
Subscription books for the stock of the
Rutland and Tidewater railroad company are
to be opened the 10th at the Rutland county
national bank in Rutland.
The Secretary of War has extended
Lieut.. Tuthery's detail as instructor in mill
tary tactics at the university of Vermont for
another year.
AT the Fourth of July celebration in
Panton, Hon. George W. Grandey of Yer
gennes was orator of the day. Fifty years
ago, at the age Of 81, he delivered a Fourth
OF July Grafton at the same place.
One of the worst smash-up in years on
the Central Vermont railroad took place at
Ford's Crossing, about two miles from West
Randolph, last Saturday. The way freight
was taking in wood when another freight
train ran into its rear, totally destroying the
engine and setting fire to two cars loaded
with kerosene, and burning them, the engine
and three other cars. Five others we're dam
aged badly. No one was hurt. The damage
is over $4,000. and travel was seriously in-
terfered with.
Montpelier is very proud over its Fourth
of.July celebration which included an i'm
mense crowd of people, parade of antiques
and horribles brass band music, bicycle
races, a balloon asc ansion and display of fire.
works in the evening. Prof. Grindey, the
aeronautist, made successful ascension and
Brought up in Montreal a little less than four
hours from the time he left Montpelier.
Frank Marble, aged 10 years, living in
Sunderland, and working in the venoering
mill at that place, last week caught his right
arm in the gearing Of the voneering machine,
and tho hand was entirely cut of.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-07-11
Gen. Gordon. Po.Ition.

The difficulties of an English expedition
for the rescue of Gen. Gordon in the Soudan
are strikingly shown by the latest dispatches.
ter part of May" has reached London only in
tho early part Of July, and it is Jet impossi-
BILE, and may for weeks be impossible, to YER
ify or disprove this rumor. If Khartoum has
actually fallen, an expedition for the rescue Of
Gordon and his companions will be useless.
The story of its fall, however, is aocompan-
led with the story that Gordon is in the po-
sition rather of an honored guest Of the Nah.
di than of his prisoner. If both stories be
untrue the need of the expedition will again
be urgent. II the story OF the capture be
true and that of the safety of Gordon false,
Mr.. Gladstone will probably BIO summoned
by English indignation to the most serioui
reckoning of his whole career.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-07-11
HinutIale, N. H,

Last weeks rain did mach good, and crops are
looking we'll The hay crop will fall little be-
low the average The late frosts damaged the apple
crop somewhat but there will probably be enough for
quite full but farther back from the river the frost
was too much for them.
Quite a number of visitors are in town, and more
coming. Mrs. @. @. Tolman of Keene is visiting her
friends here, and G. s. Howe has guests from New
York.
The Catholic church grows little every week. 1t
has good foundation and promises to be fine build
inn when finished. p.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-07-11

We take pleasure in calling the attention Of our read
ers to the advertisement OF the New England Heat,
Light aud Power Co., to be found in another column
of this issue. This Is the wonderful watergas process
York. Referring to the operation Of the Z. Holland
water-gas burning locomotive, Hon. Samuel BabcOck,
president of the H. c. V. r. II. Co., says, at has
generated 100 lbs Of steam from cold water IN AZ min
ues The trial as to cost Of fuel is ~ cents mile,
against ~ cents with coal; and regard its perform
auce as extraordinary" Mr.. Evans superintendent
of the Grant Locomotive Works, says: THE fire is
beyond question the hottest and cheapest that be
made under steam boiler 1t is only within few
months that this great invention has been perfected
company composed OF some Of the most substantial
and thoroughly practical men in all New England, af
ter having with great care satisfied themselves Of the
substantial merits of this system have purchased the
patents, aud 1t is for the first time offered 10 the
New England public for investment. Surely the util-
izaton Of watergas as fuel bcspeaks an age Of prog
rtgs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-07-11
IaEnths.
Horace Fox, 80.
80 ~

In Brattleboro, July g. Horace Fox, 80.
In Cuttingsyille, July 4, John Webb, 70.
In Meriden, Conn, July s. Lucy NJ, wife Of Homo.
s. Howard Of Townshend, o..
In Jamaica, July 8, Betsey O. wife Of Donsil NJ.
Streeer A. Greenfield, Mass, papers please oopy)
July g. Bertha, daughter OF Wales Cheney, 10 mos.
In FOrestyie, Conn, June Both, Berthe L. son OF
Chas E.Ingram, formerly of Brateboro, yrs mos.
In Wiliamsyihe, July 9, Sarah H., wife OF Leonard
j. Timson, 81 years
In Putney, June 49, Ellen, daughter Of the late Da-
Yid Crawford, IS.
In Worcester, MASS, June 20, Winslow A. Cole, for
merly Of Londonderry, AZ.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-07-11

Boston MARKET Notes.

FROM the Journals CITY Article, bth.1
The butter trade is slow and unsatisfactory North
ern creamery commands % TO % cents per pound In
trade lots and 25 cents in jobbing way 20 cents is
top price for the general run Of Western creamery
Most of the New York and Vermont dairy sells for is
to 10 cents aud good quality can be bought for 16
to II cents.
There is light trade in cheese and prices are de-
Ginning. Best Northern factory sells at to 81 cts
pound, and for choice Western &c. IS top price.
The hay market has started up little, and the best
quality sells readily at ST per ton.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-07-11

1t ia understood that Hon. j. M. Tyler Of
Brattleboro is in no sense a candidate for Con-
gress by any action of his own, hut he has
many friends in the county and other Sec
uons of the diHtrict who would be glad to see
him returned to his old place in the House
where he made 80 honorable a record for two
terms. -BeLLOaos EQLks Itmes