davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-01
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS.

Pending this Ex-Governor Pierpont
moved that General B. F. Kelly and Gen.
Cramer, speaker oil the First House of Del.
egates Of West Virginia, now of Pennsyl.
vania, .be invited to seats on the stand,
This was carried with cheere, and the dis.
tinguished visitors introduced and greeted
with renewed cheers. While the commits
tees were out General Cramer WIS called
upon and made very pertinent speech On
Siate Issues. Governor Pierpout was called
on and made rousing .spsech which set
the convention on fire with enthusiasm.
He closed by introducing an old colored
delegate from Marion county, who mado a
brief and characteristic talk that broupht
down the house, especially his pronounced
Blaine views. Sc, l&' -
The Committee on Permanent Orcsn;za.
ton named 7. II. B. Ssaggers Cbairman.
and @. F. Teters, OF Barbour, Secretary
with 6. L. Huntington, Of Taylor county.
and J. 7. Staley, Of Jefferson, rs assistnnts
Mr.. Staggers male a brief and telling
speech, thanking the convention person.
ally and on behalf Of the Monongahels
valley, and the young men OF the county
for the honor. F. NJ. Reynolds, Of Keyser,
on behalf Of Grant. county, named Arnold
G. Scherr for delegate. Qlcrries, as be
a Blaine man, ,"were heard, and Mr.. Rev.
nolds said he was Tor Blaine il Blaine was
the best t'man. George Harmon. OF
Grant county, aaid Mr.. Sherr'e
tiret choice Was Blaine, Mr.. Miller. OF
Fairmont, with a complimentary reference
TO tho Republican press nominated Lamar
O. Powell, Of the Fairmont lIesi Tiroiniau.
and BossY Lewis, a colored man, endorsed
Mr.: Powell as q Blaine man who wonld
stick to his candidate while there was n
button on his coat. Mr.. Houston of Mo.
nongahela county, also seconded the nomi.
nation. Morgan county named John ].
Hetzsl. Hon. W. NJ. Dawson named ]. S,
Haldemsp, Of Barkeley. Hon. John W;
Mason, OF Grafton, named Arthur S:nsel.
. DELEGATES ELECTED.
A ballot resulted in the election of Ar.
mold G. Scherr, the vote being, scherr 100
Powell G2, Hetzsl 90, Haldeman 80, sinaej
4S, On second ballot Powell received GO
votes, one less than majority. A motion
WAS made to nominate by acciamation, buI
il was rejected. The names OF Sinsel and
Haldeman were withdrawn. A third bal.
lot gave Powell the election. w, NJ, o.
Dawson received handsome vote on this
ballot. Mr.. Hetzel's name was withdrawn
before the vote was finished. Mr., Dawson
was not candidate and repeatedly dc.
clined to allow his name TO be used. 7.
]. Helzel and Arthur Sinsel were made al.
ternates by acclamation, and the Conven.
ton adjourned, t gU'.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-01

80. Second District.
ARNOLD @. suEEg, Of Grant.
LAMAR @. POWELL, of Marion:
ALTERNATES, .-
J.J. HETz Il, OF Morgan:
Arthur sISsEL. Of Taylor.
Third Dlstrict.
NEIL ROBINSON, Of kanawha.
J. W. HEAvESER, OF Upshur.
ALTERSATEs.
]. II. Brown, OF kanawha.
j, A. n. PouNDsroSE, Of Upshur.
/ ~ Fourth District.
/. B.J. REDMOND, cf Mason.
M. G. @. CHURCH, OF Wood.
7 sALTERNATEs. -
J. J. PETERSON, Of Cabell.
A. B. WHITE, Of Wood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-01

Details, Incidents and Notes OF the
.0 Gathering.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-01

~ "A sENsATIoN.
i A gentleman well known oil over this
State had told him he had been urged to
go to Chicago, using his personal popularity
to get there as Blaine man, and there
vote Tor Arthur.
Cries Of Name him." s.lE4
mo, I will not name him, but he is as
honorable man as sits on this floor. He
proved this by unbosoming himsel. TO the
speaker, q known Blaine man, aud by
writing an answer to his temptera in which
be rejected their offer with ecorn and dc.
cared he would work for Blaine in the iu.
ture." Mr.. Hart continued in advocacy Of
the resolution, his remarks being frequently
Interrupted by applause. He said he
wanted to give the delegates to Chicago all
reason..Sle latitude, but not chance for
fraud or treason. - !. ~; ,-..
J.J. HeIzsl, Of Morgan, made earnest re.
marks in support Of instructing. His
speech like all the previous ones was
loudly applauded. Hon.; g. D. Hubbard
also advocated instruc!Ing and eaid, when
delegate at Chicago he felt none of the
humiliation Mr.. Mccormick eaid he did.
He was In favor Of making assurance
doubly sure. This State needed Blaine as
candidate and with him would lift the
heels Of tho opponents at the start and
keep. up through the whole race. Zap.
plauae, w
T. H. B. staggers also favored instruc.
tions and declared Mr.. Mccormick mia.
represented many Of hia constituents
Cheers.
Major "A. q. Moore, OF Harrison county
made strong argument in defense OF the
resolution. IN.
THE OPPOSITION.
Mr.. Malcolm, Of Kanawha, opposed th,
resolution, saying that il it prevailed til,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-13
JEFFERSON.
The New County 4itOrney-JO Journalists
on JOtting Jaunt.

Special to the Gazette.
Jefferson, March 12.-At a special
called meeting of the commissioners
court of Marion county, b. w. Camp,
Esq, county attorney, resigned his po-
sltion this morning, and John w.
Hooper, late of Pittsburg, was appoint
ed in his stead.
Messrs. Il o. L. Edhcln and ii. n.
Hook, propretors of the Immigration
end Investment Journal and CORE
spondents Of the New York World,
Post Dispatch and other leading jour
halls, are in the city for the purpose OF
learning and writing up The topograph-
ical, geographical, mineral, agricui-
tGral, timber and other advantages
pertaining to this section.
Miss ii. G Moore of Ohio, a temper
ance lecturer, will deliver an address
at the Cumberland Presbyterian
church in this city on Sunday next.
Mr.. Blair Harry, deputy tax collect.
or of Marion county, died last night OF
measles at the residence of Mr.. j. j..
Haywood, his brother-in-law He
WAS very promising and highly re-
spected young man. He WAS carried TO
his home in Harrison county to be
buried.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-13
PARIS.
rhe Mptual Aid Association - Working
for the Federal Cont.

Special to the Gazette
Paris March % The Lamar Couu-
tv Mutual Aid association elected the
following gentlemen rs a board oil ul-
rnctnrs for the next twelve months:
cant V. W. Hale, II. A. Bland, j.. f.
NrNIutray. Chas. Hauton, q. III lfo!-
lard, j. c. Fowler. -,
The board of directors elected V. w.
Hale president, Chas, Haul0n vice.
president, II. c. Rising secretary,
i,has. Berry treasurer, ana Or. j. f.
Houks medical examiner. The asso-
citation is now ready FOR business, and
Judging from the number OF appiica'
tons pouring IN it Will not be long
before the |, 200 members, which IL the
limit, will be obtained. ~
The amount OF the politics is $4,000,
the total cost for membership being
81 80, aud an advanced assessment oil
50 no.
Steps are being taken TO organize n
cooperative building associationin the
city.
Att meeting held at the courthouse
in the interest of securing u branch of
the federal court at this place, speeches
were made 10y ID. IL. Scott, I j..
Campbell, II. w. Lightfoot and V. w.
Hale. The chairman, Hon. John
Gibbons, appointed the following
committee to visit the Choctaw ma
ton: Mayor ]. c. Gibbons and 5. ID.
Craig, with committee Of general
management, consisting of Messrs.
u. II Scott, n. J. Campbell, III. w.
Iightfoot, j. d. Workman and T.. Il
Dohoney, and finance committee,
consisting Of w, l.. Burdett, j. h. Nc
Murray and Joe Lyons,
A vote of thanks was rendered Mr..
John Martin for his personal attend
unce ut Washington before the house
judiciary committee, and for his able
pres, ntation of the claims of Paris rs IA
proper place for the locati of a
branch of the Y. :. court.
our citizens are being fully aroused
upon this subject and we may expect
to see branch of the federal court To-
Gated in our midst. The claims of our
city are in good hands, and they will
leave no stone unturned to carry out
the wishes of the people.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-13


coming up there to run your !, ,o ,,o,s :
understand YOU are ruhr,n ,ss,,,,soSr
Yours, ben ihvn' III. Of
Jim says he replied 10 "oO"' was
feet: ,, asnutv city
marshal here. ] can run .iie aV" W.
without your help. You nesT ii''
come. Yours JIM CouRrKi'hi
KING FISHER
yas vounger hy ten years than b ea,
ri $3.50 lie was about hVe ieeu
d ! n", s incbes in height, $50 pounds III
e.eNeLi w linn wiry figure. He was
" 49, handsome man and DRESSED
III M had a pleasant address
Svaofhjs ,,iends who SAW him III the
~, . short time ago, says there was
,a,,or man wrapped up In tougher
III, ~ LIsher He was rs brave Us
a lion and fully Ben Thompson
equal. He was run out o' 49, 49, con.
ROT berry. He lived ON the u",ue ~ his
orally. He had killed many il'eu .a, ne
choice being Mexicans. re nav arinii
or Kill one of them than take u,,nm I'M
Whenever he wanted money ne w.,
aud rot it, and he didn't care iuu1 ~
how he got it. If you Wsu' IA "a
him The next day ana 'Viu
him Won needed money, ne
would Give II to yOG to his last cent,
he might stop and study q moment
where Lis next was coming from, ou
ha would lei YOU have 1t: Nhen
Fisher left NJ xigo he had seVerai
stolen horses. His party was pursued,
Ue tn,d his companions when they
reached the river, "Walt here IN 60
back TO The top of the hill. II
thev ara so close we won
have time to get the horses across. !
viii fire INV gun and you Will shoot
tbe horses He rode back ana soon
the reyerbera,ion Of his gun was heard
The Mexicaus came mp sosn alsei Oily Only
to find lot OF dead and dying horses'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-13
A DAY AT DALLAS.
The Baum Habeas Corpus Case Fight
lug Postmaster Garrison.
A Lost Child-Shao,ing ARRAY Be-
tween two StOckmen.
speelal to the Gazette.

special 10 me Gazette.
Dallas, March l2.-The Baum habeas
corpus hearing was postponed till to-
morrow. II viii probably occupy a
week or ten days, as the defense pro
pose that all the testimony be oral
instead of submitting written testi.
mony taken on the late committing
trial,
Postmaster GarrisOn's enemies here
have started bitter war for his re-
moval, and are working harder than
ever before. The recent removal OF
the postoiilce to the eastern par; OF the
business portion OF the city is the real
cause. Garrison Is making as GOOD
a postmaster as Dallas ever had.
Both the Dallas military companies
are drilling nightly at their arplories
ana IN the street for the Interstate
drlll at Houston In May.
John Hedrick, stranger. died mt
the city hospital to-day, aged about As
years.
Maud Miller arrived here from
l.smpasas to-day, searching for a two
year-old child of hers, which che claims
should have been left here nj n hotel
by Joe Coulter Of Kansas CITY.
Neither Coulter nor the child eau be
fOund.
Two cattlemen had = shooting match
90 o'clock this morning One of
then rented q room at Maud Dun.
var oagnlo two weeks ago to occupy
during the cattle convention. The
room was TO be taken
last night, but when he calle1
at : a. m. he found it occupied by
another cattleman and the duorlocl,e1
me occupant refused to vacate or onen
- door and the original lessee openeJ
hff. They emptied their six-shooters
ItaFongh the door, running it, hui thew
" nselves escaped unhurt. Thny
ne and no arrests have been mads
n y, y, peace officers claim 10 be unable
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-13
WHlTESRNRO.
Bridal Bells-A .eNas Express Hes.
seuger in the Wrong Box.

special 20 the Gazette.
Whilesboro, March II This even.
ing nj s o'clock w. III Russell and
Miss Ella Kelley, both Of this place,
were united in marriage mt the Metho-
dist Episcopal church, Rev. a. j. War
ley officiating, Mr.. Russell Is mana
ger OF the Western Union Telegraph
company ut this place, and the bride il
the daughter of DR. l.. Kelley, one of
our most prominent citizens The
presents were numerous and valuable.
The affair was one Of the most lmpor-
tant society events of the season, aud q
large concourse Of people We're assem-
bled to witness the ceremony.
The freight and messenger OF the
Texas Express company were refused
admission into the Missouri Pacific
passenger 10 Fort Worth this evening.
The messenger refusing TO buy a ticket
and ride in coach, was put out 81 the
express ear, aud all the freight left on
the platform. Quite u little racket was
raised over the matter, but no blood
was spilled, and everything has passed
Oh quietly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-13
DENISON.
A Brilliant Game of Billiards Interest
Of Spectators.

Special to tho Gazette
Denison, March Fat the Big Lit.
tie saloon last night, Ed. Dorson. or
Colorado defeated four OF our has,
players in "A French carom game
Tine Of game, one hour: winner.
highest ran, $50; average. IS mint.
fcore, 900 TO 400 Of his onp6nents
Game won by eight. Tile saloon VS.
thronged during the course OF the
game, and much applause elicite1 hv
Dorson's playing, which was re,,lIs
wonderful. Heis the best player ever
Ia the state. ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-13
TYLER.
\Ehe Old Depot Burned - Interest in the
\ Ben Thompson Tragedy.

SAeoial TO the Gazette.
Vyler, March l9.-Tphe old freight
deAot of the international & Great
NoNhern railway, formerly used, situ.
@efin the southern part of the citv
was discovered TO be on fire at one
O'clock last night, aud WAS totally de-.
suoyed. II was undoubtedly the work
OF an ncendiary, rs the house was nm.
occupied. Some loss was sustained bv
outside parties who had goods stored
there.
The killing Of Ben Thompson ere
ated quite a sensation here, and papers
containing accounts Of the afl'ray We're
largely sought after,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-13
MARSHALL.
After the Farce and the Tragedy-Ihe
Nupiial Knot.

special 10 the Gazette.
Marshall, March l2--Now that the
Eaton Murphy scandal has been
brought 10 a farcical end, and Zen
Thompson has passed in his cheeks
our people breathe freely.
James u. irion Of Overton and Mlss
Ewing Browning, step-daughter OF
Or. II. i, Eads, were married tills
evening, Rev DR.. Geo. Patterson OF
Palestine officiating, Only rev
friends and relstives of the contracting
parties were present at the marriage.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-13
- -
PERSONAL.

Mr.. o'Brlen Moore Of the Galveston
News came w last night to visit hi,
Nid friends. Mr.. Moore has a host a,
them Ia tho Fort who watch nls M
ward progress In Journalism with mna,,
PRIDE and pleasure. Mr.. Moore Leaves
ms morning for Dallas 10 attend ~
coonnay,enuop, Blu sterrett and the ban an.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-13
Theatrical Damages.

!, New York, March H. lliiel Ether
,lie actress has brought suit arain.t
,usepil brooks and James b. Dleksnn
.nea,ricai managers, for Ssh, 800 dana
ages Tor iprleitnre ola theatrical can
,,,s, !, piaintiifis ordered TO furnish !
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-13
THE STAlEa
Comments Gu !at W
The Ed y

special to the osis', !.
Austin, Marh Z, 4,
| trelleIy quislin \,
The c6mptrolle' n
general revenue W, q
| the available :ca0 II 1,
a m ~ /. "a, rs1
t kn"% ofcure knosls H.
i ic method Il wIlh0sI
lion tax. He ~ i,
would moi lie r'Ss Nd
Is a regular Pr y \, /
local authorize /,
poiut. ~ N \,
= MI w. Herald, IA. !.
l pfIaus where hisa = \
E Eilied his lspsI.s' IN
The serIlmsars
killing ofBeu \. Dp,
ably mlAeu.. 4 Y
friends, solp ~ IN NM
tached " H., N y
MS l''e y rsli,t y
many here, ,ss} 4
ne has been Y y
~ several =,
caused lililsa M,
ever, cousitsi y
way iii whicg b.
The genera II,
lu,eu INV NOV =,
who have " ,
his death ma KIN Il
wss brOllgn',,, !,
taken ~ Jssl \
Pyibiss,s, ~, 81 nr,,,,<sls
aver With ths =
freely made :.
mol yet. II 4. e
4 Victl@ 81
New folh a,,,ss 'sl
a elcglSn'a rlg 10 v 1
The s'iee' He ken ee'
.T al,i Bpsl. ',l ienj,
Brain vas l'.ls'' Al |
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-13
h Yictl0e

New YorS,, 49,
a wlcglslnl. iIlsp/
estIset %.sfsgI
II anu ',Msrosld
hrain was 49,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-13
TEXARkANA.
Another Candidate for Marshall
Strong Pull for Prerequisites.

special to the Gazette
Texarkana. March II BILLY MAI
thews, an old citizen aud formerly u
conductor on the Texas Il Pacific raii.
way, Is announced in this evenings
Democrat as candidate for city mar.
shal AGAINST Pat Lauergan, the present.
incumbent. The olilce il worth some
two hundred dollars per month, anu y
Is expected hard iight viii be niaue
over IL.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-13
| HILL
IeviTcpI

| Pr |
||eGpg. |
|rsNsri|
yTihsi |
||wgrd|
nj
] BE |
l'VliFg
aitd d
EgihIN
Idafdd |
FATbsus
tnbtlghl.
siu|
EsLsine
|lEElingl|
tllaelcI
efdhsr |
Imtnthl
ia ail
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-13

PItehurs, ,a%'u,
rors hays ~ "a
eutIonis sra5
nurder
the the 'dslsuss
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-03-03
THE MISSISSIPPI PLAN.

''If you should send your biggest
man, General Grant, down in our
county to organize the negroes, he
would be killed. We determined to
elect our men and get rid of the in
dependents. We would have taken
human life if it had been necessary
in order to get rid of them. Yes !;
we would do it if they had majori-
ty of votes. ] deny the right of
franchise to the majority, and believe
in a qualification to limit the suffrage.
We limit it in any way. | believe it
is a moral obligation to get rid of the
Independents, even if they are in the
majority and that opinion is shared
by the good people. That was the
cause of our trouble last fall"
One does not need to be told that
the above is from the testimony given
by democratic witness before the
Senate committee at New Orleans in
vestigating the political murders in
Copiah county, Mississippi. 1t seems
incredible that any man could have
the hardihood to stand up and ex-
press such atrocious sentiments, made
all the more astounding that they
were applauded by the democrats
present. 1t is useless, after such
testimony, to continue the investiga-
ton. When men proclaim that they
are ready to murder either republic
ans or independents in order to get
rid of them, it is certain that their
hands are red with blood already. 1t
is useless to investigate men who
proclaim murder as legitimate po-
litical weapon. Such men must be
kept out of control in this govern
ment, if need be, for a thousand
years.-Telegrapb.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-03-03
leans County Mpuitpr,
Barton, W., Marcia ,, 1881.
g. p. r. lime TABLE.

Passenger Trains Leave
20 a m; 1.l6 p IN; s.45 ? IN
lO2Opm NoRru-5.50 a m; 100 p IN.
kENTRY-SouTH-7.s 80 m; 1882 p m. NORTH
-2.45 p m; 6.2T p ma.
lRTON LANDING--SoUTH-7.43 m; l.54 p N
1908 m; lO.43 p m. NoRTH-4.OO a m; 2.3u
m; 1853 p m; Gle m.
|RTON-SourH-7.5 m; las p m; 10.15 p m;
1859 p m. NoRTH-3.47 m; 30 p m; 3.47
p m; 600 pm
ll.lOpm. NoRTH-1.55 p m; 5.4S p m.
ARK'S-SoUrH-s.2 a m; 11.26 pm. NORTH
LIS pm; $50 p m.
EST BURKE-SoUTH-S.3 m; 2 Is p m; 10 40
pm; 1872 pm. NoRTH-9.16 a m; Los p m
$40 p m; 5.24 p m.
NDONVILLE-SoUTH-9 a m; 2.2S p m;
1857 p m; 11.55 m. NoRTH-3.00 m; 12.4O
pm; 3.05 p m; sos m.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-03-03


There are signs of further trouble
for England in Afghanistan. Ayoob
Khan, who sought few years ago
to become the successor of Shere Ali
as the ruler of the Afghan country,
and failing, took refuge in Persia,
has lately excited some wonder by
his declared purpose to leave Tehe-
ran and the comfortable subsidy he
received there, and take up his abode
in Bokhara. That he should under
take the long and trying journey,
with his large retinue and in the Sc
verest weather, has created the i'm
preston that Russia vas using him
as her tool in Afghanistan. Now
comes the formal declaration from
Ayoob Khan that he intends shortly,
and with the cars help, to recon-
quer Afghanistan. This report may
not be true, and may be fancy
springing from the recent knowledge
that Russia has absorbed the Merv
country and so has Afghanistan al
most in its grasp. But it appears
likely that Ayoob Khan still cherish
es the hope of sway in Afghanistan,
and Russia would at least place no
obstacle in his way. If, however,
Ayoob's proclamation is genuine,
England has reason for nervous
watchfulness over her Indian from
tier.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-03-03
PROBATE COURTS.

probate Courts will be held on the first Tuesday Of
Cd month at the Probate Office, Irasburgh on the
ID "Wednesday of each month at my Office Barton
fhding on the last Friday Of each month at T..
butts Office, Newport. o. H. AUSTIN, Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-03-03

Mr.. Littlejohn told the New York
assembly the other day teat the farmers
of the state where playing Vanderbilt
eight per cent interese on $40, 100000 eff
stock in the New York Central railroad
which cost dollar, and if he could have
his way he would put down the price of
transportation so as to return the income
on that amount of watered stock to the
people.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-03-03

What is it Good Forfeit us tell you what DIR
Thomas Eclectric Oil is good for 1t is death to
rheumatism and neuralgia. 1t viii cure burn
bite, or pain, and is equally good for sprains.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-03-03

SEED Corn FAMINE.-Probably nine
teen farmers in twenty must buy seed
corn for next springs planting, on ac-
count of the failure of the '33 crop to rip
en-. We must look sharp to the seeds we
buy, that they are better than our own,
as many unreliable parties will offer infe-
rior stocks, to take advantage of the de-
mand. We suggest that every corn grow
er should send to Hiram Sibley & Co.,
the reliable scotsman at Rochester, n.
Y, and Chicago, H., for their Catalogue
and seed-corn circular. This house
makes a speciality Of seed-corn and we
believe that they will do what they say
they will.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-03-03

The butter market shows sign of improvement
There is a steady demand for choice new made, but
old stock remains in as dull condition it can be
Manufactured" butter takes the place of common
grades Cheese is steady. Eggs plenty and
lower. Beans are in fair demand. Flour has gone
back in dull condition the ''boom' being short
lived. Pork lard and hams firm. Corn and
eats are quiet. Potatoes continue in large supply
with no improvement in prices.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-03-03

Senator Sherman's home is in
Mansfield, Ohio, the town in which
he was born, and of which his wife
is also a native. The Senator spends
only part of the summer there, but
his wife stays there at least six
months in the year, and is quite pop
ular among the townspeople. Mrs.
Sherman was a daughter of ex-Lieu-
tenant Governor Stewart, of Ohio,
one of the wealthiest men in the
county, and the Mansfield people say
that when young John first began to
pay attention to the pretty Miss Stew
art he had quite struggle to over
come the parental objections.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-03-03

The losses by the fire at Charlottetown,
2. E. l., on Wednesday, will reach $780,
900. BrE
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-03-03
EsTRE EES
MAR He'd.

In Craftsbury, Feb. 23d, by Charles Clark, Mr. III
E. Goodwin of Wolcott to Miss Ida L. Clark Of
Craftsbury.