davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-22
Feathers and Ribbons,
IN CHANCERY.
= BENNINGTON COUNTY
HIRAM COLE.
June Term. 1884.
CArHARINE QUINN
AND DANIEL QUINN.

AND DANIEL QUINN.
Whereas, Hiram Cole, Of Benn ingion In tho
County o. BENIN gon. and State Of Vermont.
hsn nled 70 ne once o. tns vsrx o. ,ns 1ou. o.
titien for foreclosure against the above named
defendants, upon certain lands In the Town 81
shsf.sbury, In the County Of Bennington. Dc
scribtd in - certain mortgage, dated January
18th, 1874, executed by Patrick Quinn and Cath.
srine Quinn 10 Myron Clark, As foilowss--
Bounded on the North and East BY lsnds u
Sarah II. Niles, on the Boctk by lands VI 1b0mss
Murray and on the West BY lands Of Isaiah Mat
tison; supposed 70 contain one acre " land, DO
the same more or Ices. and being our home
sead" conditioned Tor the paymtn, u one
bundled eighteen dollars and thirty Ave cents,
In one year from Gate, With interest, and three
hundred dollars in three yeafs from date, with
interest to be paid annually, tIeeiftd ~ iwo
ron Clark. which notes are Justly due and owing
and have not been paid. And ~ tiioLsr ss,s
that sid Patrick Quinn IL dead and that .sid
CsthariDe IL his widow, and one Daniel Quibn,
and only heir. and that said M,ron Clsfk has
duly assigned and delivered said mortgage nd
notes 10 the petitioner. And praying Inst The
equity Of redemption of tho sid Catherine
Quinn and Daniel Quinn In the premises may be.
And Is appearing that the ssid ddenesnls.
Catharins Quinn and Daniel Quinn. reside and
are without the State Of Vermont, 20 that . cub.
p9ns cannot be served upon them;
II 10 therefore ordered, that tsid defendant 10.
required TO appear on the first day of tbs neat
stated term u Said Court 10 10 bsld Al Bsnebts-
tor within md for taid County Of Bennington On
the frat Tuesday Of June AD. 1865, sud msL@
snswer TO the raid petition; and hat
order 10 10 published 10 The hlDebnhs
JoDnsAL, public newspAesr prtnts u hsa.
chester, tbTts weeks. tueestsivsIy, The bt ~
which shall 10 At hast twsnfy Gays yissis. 10
The commencement Of the sftrsssid t.iv u s,,d
Court.
Dstsd II Bennington sforsnid. his 2stb d.,.
OF April, 4. D. lbts.
JoHky. HAIL. CHI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-22

Ask for Wells Rough on Corns." l5c.
Complets, permanent cure. Corns, uarts
Con.ons.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-22
O W. HAssAp. foIieiior 10, DE psiIen.r.


kTAIE o. NxhnopT, District Of Mancbt s.sr %.
In Probate Court held at Manchester within
and for said District on the sob day u Ap,li
AID. 1854.
jhs Guardian Of Ardoii l.. Hsfripsien and
EstslIa Harrington. minors, Of Rupert Ia ssld
District. presented 10 said Court sn spt liest,oh
10 whiting, setting forth that his ssIds are 20.
titled W , share 10 tbs estate Of Len u. Hop.
blas, sts Of said Rupert, deceased. ~ tbs legal
representatives. Of their deceased mother, Msiy
=. HauiIgtos, Who. Was IN heir " the said
Lew u. hophIns: and bsvs ihus All iDftfsst III
Ill The real estate whereof The ssid Levi u HOP.
klnA died stlxsd. And representing " n id lpsft
that u would be conducive 10 The mi crest 81
said wards W cell all their interest IN eli the
real sstste ~ which the said Lew b. HopliLs
died seized In this state. incl pdlng thflf nisra
10 the fessfsion u the widows dover IN said a..
tate. Tor the purpose 81 putiing The proceeds
thereof - interest Or tnvssiing tbsm ID stools
OF 10 other real estate; and AskiDg said court .f
the reasons Aforesaid 70 grant him bcsnss 10
sell al ssid wards initst 10 al said real estate.
ineisdbg tksif istIsst 10 the Isssrsion " hs
Widows dossr Ia said estate,
Nbtfsupes II vks ordered thai hearing upon
said spplicstion be had Is Probate Court " bs
bsld ~ the froDsts Office in Manchester, 10 ssld
Disirist Tn the l1th Day Of Nay. > D. 1874
Add that notice " ssh spplissiion, The usiaie
aud ftsscls thereof. ard the tine apd pises q
hearing thereon. ~ gstsD 70 ~ psrscns inter.
ssted. BY tho kabiiesilon hereof 10 The Mar.
chester yorssAL. . Gssspspsg printed a. ssld
Manchester, Tires weeks sceetsstssiy pssssDas
Nas L0vElAsD MUssos. Jusss.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-22
ussuss 81 maa.

Ussilns 81 MAJ.
Nervous weakness, Dyspepsia. Impo.
tence, Sexual Debility. cured by wells
Health Remover" 81.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-22

The Lyndon Uuion says Of Lambert
Hastings Of St. Johssbury. row n year.
cid: ia 1927 he went 10 Boston, work
Cd for els . msnth. for i've years. ssd
brought home 5000 He lived on ths
farm short time sad in 1888 went 10 buy.
ing cattle for market II took eleven day.
10 take drove OF cattle asd sheep 10 Bos
ton and three days 10 return by stage.
Al one time Lambert saw that the market
was going 10 risS - rode home horse
back 10 three days, and Saturday con
msscsd buying and BY tbs next Thursdsy
had bought 276 head Of cattle asa GOO
sheep. He made the largest profit on that
drove. After tho railroad was built Lam.
bart did not miss gsing 10 market is
weeks ia as many ysan. asa vosld have
from II 10 Is car loads I week. ssd II one
time had Is ear loads Of sheep and 300
cattle. His ear bills were from $4,000
to si5. 900 = year and one year they amour.
ted 10 s27. COO His sales would W from
5000 10 $1,000 week. lie killed 81 home
300 sheep year for four years
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-22

A. Manchester, NAY 18Th. Anna II, Bennett,
relic, o. JcpAs Bennett, aged rs YEAR,, Hen.
nington Banssr plsass copy.
Al rastcsy Paint. NAY 18th. Fsnt Richardson
aged ~ years.
A. BrcAdaihln. n. X. May iath, Mrs. Lydia II.
Bourn. vile Of Joel Bourn AGED Ttysars.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-22

Marriages.

Al Massh.sser, Ma, is,h. . dssshisr % M
and Mrs. James Hesley.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-22
DESIRABLE SUMMER RESORT
Hotel at Manchester.
Vermont,
FOR - ALI.
Price, $4,000.
Owing 10 the recent enlargement Of the Equinox
House. the properly known - the
Manchester Hotel
And Music Hall,

situated on tho corner OF Main and Union Streets
opposite the Equinox House, 10 offered for sale.
The lot 10 100 feet front and 200 feet deep.
Ths buildings contA fifty zone sleeping rooms
parlors, dining room, kitchen, lsundry, cts.
complete, and furnished ready to run ~ hotel
Excepting dining room crockery, linen, stc.)
Ice house and rusning water on tho premises.
The rooms have heretofore been used In con
nee ton with the fqninox Bsuse, ana are thor.
oughly we'll furnished and have best sofa
springs, hair mattresses. etc.
There Ia drug store post Office. and Office oil
Manchester Journal, in the north end Of the
building. Annual rental received from thess
tenants, $40.
The Music Hall audience room has stage and
scenery; capacity, 500; rental els per night
Small dancing hall In basement, rental Is per
night. -Four very fine bowling alleys In base
mont, well patronzsd during the summer.
There are also two large stables and "Cosch.
mans BALL. that will be sold with the p operty.
II desired. Also one to five acres Of land.
This 10 an opportunity 10 purchase . valuable
and paying property 1t . reasonable price. A
good man who can pay $4,000 cash. can have eli
the time desired on the balance. Of SIX per cont.
interest.
For further particulars, address.
FIJI. 0RvIs, wfHdsor Hota
JACKSONVILLE, FLA
After Nay 1st, Eqlinox Hsnse,
40 MAsoHEsrKH. yxnxosr.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-22
a.. E, Eo..c,.A'..s..SAW 4 coMr AN

GRO A WEEK. tl2 . day II home sssily
- q made. Costly OUTFIT free. Address
TguH co.. Augusta, Asips.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-22

8 Al rAsstsrnsia, n. H. May iiih, by Rev. NJ,
ruvlsr. Edward N. LORD ~ ntaiilsbnre, W..
and Mica Flora A. Sanford. 81 Chesteraela,
AZ rsc'wy rcIat, Nay ieth. At The baptist
pa senage, b. Rev. J. A swsrt. M, rayeiis W.
Norss asa Mics jennie slads. both u w.nesa
Al fse,esy rclnt, NAY 18th. a the brides
fathers ty hev. J. A. svaft. Nr. ferdisafd W.
sage. a 0iesn. New Ycrh, and Mrs. Aus,a J.
Coca. 81 Manchester
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1884-07-11
MlSF0RTUNE'S VICTIMS.
RECORD OF A wEEK's FIGHT WrTH
SIN. MISFORTUNE AND CRIME.
HAND CUT OFF.

Frank Marble, aged 10 years, living in SIM.
derand, and working in the veneerinr mill at
that place, last week Monday night caught his
right arm In the gearing of the veneering ma
chine, and the hand was entirely cut off.
Charles Foster of st Adams was badly burned
about the face and eyes last week Wednesday
while playing with powder. His eyebrows
were burned of, and the little fellow considera-
bly, hurt by an unexpected explosion.
a brakeman by the name of Osborn. who
worked on the freight train leaving Rutland in
the morning at o clock, was knocked from the
train at the East Creek bridge Monday. He
was discovered in an insensible condition and
an examination revealed that he had received n
severe blow on the head and was seriously
Injured, though at the present time his condi
ton Is improved and he will probable recover.
The amputatlon of Rev Asa Farwelps toe M
Ludlow was not attended with the good results
expected. Ii is feared the bones OF the foot are
diseased beyond the point of anputation. and
that another operation NAV have to be per
formed.
Geo II Brown of Richmond was thrown from
load of hay last Friday and was quite severe
ly injured, having one shoulder broken and
badly bruised on the hip.
BY the premature explosion of a small can.
non at st Johnsbury on the 4th, Andrew Norss
and William Stevens, lads about fifteen wears
old, were seriously injured. Morse lost one eve
AMI had hole made through his cheek into
his mouth. Stevens had one side of his face
and eye badly bruised.
Col Frederick Fletcher OF ST Johnsbury was
in Montreal, 7 q, on st Johns day and in the
crowd was robbed of a cluster diamond min
valued at $500. Pm
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1884-07-11
GREEN MOUNTAIN POLITICS.
Our Bold Col Hooker.

lCorrcspuHueht FcrHiout
If the qualities of brave and daring soldier
are to be considered in this campaign, it cannot
be questioned that Col Hooker stands pre-emi-
nent among Vermont's bravest boys. He Gu
tered the service at the age of %, as a private,
and was gradually promoted to the rank OF
captain for meritorious conduct, serving for a
time on the staff of Gen Stannard. Shot
through and through, he did not eave the army
but, possessing that wonderful endurance for
which he has since become so well known, he
stayed till the last gun was fired The people
of this state have not forgotten his labors in
their behalf in the adoption of the corporation
tax law by the last Legislature. If any law
was ever made in the interests of agriculture,
this is one; and it may be trnthfnlly said that
but for the indomitable energy of George w
Hooker that bill would not now be the law of
this state and the burden of taxes would have
continued to rest on the farming interests as
heretofore. But this is not all. No man in
this district better understands the needs of the
people than does Col Hooker. He is no novice
IN politics. His reputation Is national. He
would be a representative of lis constituency.
However humble tile petitioner, Col Hooker is
his friend if he halls from the Green Mountain
state. Defeat never kills him success does not
Duff him I'D,
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1884-07-11
Shall He BE INDICATED.

Circuit will be the prominent candidate and
there is little doubt of his election. He was en-
titled to a reelection two years ago by every
consideration of right and fair dealing; but a
majority thought they ought to go into the
"vlndication' business and fix up Judge Po-
land. There is more than equal necessity laid
upon them now to vindcate Gen Grout. But
this is by no means the ground upon which we
would advocate his reelection. He is an hon
est, upright man, has made us with the short
experience of single term, an industrious and
efficient representative, in ability and all other
characteristics necessary in a representative he
excels all who have been or are likely to be
named for the office. He will honor the di S.
trict and the district ought to honor him.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1884-07-11
ORANGE COUNTY.

Tunbridge.-A mass educational meeting
and basket picnic was held upon Kiblng hill in
Stafford, Friday. Seven hundred or more peo-
pie were present from Strafford and the adjOin-
ing towns of Tunbridge. The meeting was held
in pleasant grove on the summit of the hill,
which is the highest point of land in the vicin-
ity. The programme consisted of brief address
es upon educational subjects by Revs H Cum
mings and ] S Staples, STAFFORD; H Hatch,
Esq, of the same place; Rev Z L Herrick,
Chelsea Rev Il L 0 Preston, DR. L ] Fisk, o P
Cilley,a Tunbridge; Il S Wiley, Charestown,
Ill. The day was beautiful one, ditto the
place and occasion. That part OF the day not
occupied by the educational meeting was pleas
antly spent in social intercourse in the swings,
in discussing the contents of various hampers.
The StrafOrd cornet band and glee club from
the same place furnished some excellent music.
Mrs Harry Dixie returned to Lyme, N H,
Monday.-Peters' coach now passes here at
about 8 m. The mail train south now reaches
South Royalton at 10 40 a m.-Some of our
many cemeteries are in need of better care. The
fences are down and cattle can have free access
to the yards.-Ernest Corwin has gone home
for fortnight's recreation.-The coach is now
loaded with people nearly every day, coming
into the country Tor vacation.-Mrs A II
Reynolds and her youngest daughter have gone
away for a visit.-Mr " b Willis returned
with his wife, who had the pleasures
of visit cut short by the accidental breaking
Of one of her limbs.-Among our summer visit
ors are VIM Lee and family and Mrs Mary
Riddall, of Newark, Ohio; Frank Lee, New
York; Edwin Cushman, Meriden, n Ii Mrs
Q A Flanders, Bellows Falls: Mrs Mary Flan-
iers, of Rutland.-A friend of James NJ Jones,
who has lately visited him in Irasburgh, reports
hat he is in good spirits and expects to get re-
eased by proving that some of the testimony
given against him was false, and given for the
purpose of shielding others.-A very heavy
shower visited this place Saturday. Some roads
we're badly washed.--Woodward ball was one
If the best held here for some e-Grasshop-
'ers are destroying the feed in some pastures.-
n the case of the state VS. Marston, the respond
mt was found guilty.-No attempt was made
0 prove her house clean or reputable, her law
'ers relying chiefly, upon legal technicalities to
lear their client.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1884-07-11
Scanning the Field.

Gen Grous has intimated to his friends that
a return to Washington would be highly graft
flying to him, and they are making strenuous
efforts to accomplish his vindication. Col
Hooker has stepped into the arena and thrown
down the gauntlet, and will probably find a
host of admirers to applaud him if he wins in
the contest. Governor Farnham announces
himself candidate, and Windsor county's per-
ennlal candidate, w French of Woodstock, is
also in the field. 1t is rurnored that w p Dill.
bingham will also be put forward by his friends.
If Washington county gives him solid sup
port in convention he will prove thorn in the
sides of other congressional aspirants. He is
the ablest man of the entire list, and his many
friends in Windsor county will be glad of an
to support him. 1t is to be hoped
he will allow his name to be used.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1884-07-11

Associate Justice of the United States su-
preme EOuri, ana Possible Candidate for
the Pre- sidrney
The names Of distinguished men having
newspaper support more or less emphatic and
general, advocating their nomination to the
Presidency by the Democratic. convention in
cluded that of the Hon Stephen Johnson
Field, a Judge of the United States supreme
Court and imam of great tttainments in GER
tain branches of the law.
Justice Field is a brother of David Dudley,
Cyrus w and Henry Z Field; in other words,
he is one OF four brothers whose reputation,
achieved in various ways,is morc AN national.
He was born at Haddam, Conn, November 4,
1916, the son of Rev David Field, ID. While
he was an infant the family removed TO Stock
bridge, Mass, where his education was COM
menced AT thirteen he was invited by a rela-
tive living in the East to visit him, and accord
ingly spent considerable time in Asia Minor.
Upon his return he continued the prosecution
OF his studies with exemplary assiluity, and in
due time entered Williams College, where he
was graduated in 1887. He then read law with
his brother, David Dudley Field, in New York,
and entered into partnership with him after his
admission to he bar. In the year 1919 he re-
moved to California, and was elected first
alcaldc Of Marysville in 1850. The same year
he was elected to the Legislature of California.
in which he served one session only. In 1857
he took his seat as Judge of the Supreme Court
of California. Two years afterward he became
its Chief Justice. The final step in this rapid
advancement was his being made an Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court of the United
States, by President Lincoln, March 10, 1868.
All the Representatives in Congress from the
Pacific Coast united in urging the appointment.
AS Judge his decisions have been characterized
by singular knowledge, clearness and force.
He is especially distinguished for his minute
and accurate acquaintance with laws relating
to mines and mining and land claims, and takes
a high place as a constitutional lawyer.
Justice Field is an LID, of Williams College.
Since 1869 he has acted as Professor of Law in
the University of California. In 1873 he was
a member of the Commission appointed to ex-
anime the acts of the State of Cali
fornia and to prepare amendments to the
same for the consideration of the Legislature.
Justice Field is a married man and maintains |
an establishment in Washington.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1884-07-11
a Strong senate.
iIQrleans County Monitor

/ fIe 81ei lIUrleans County Monit0r.l v
Judging by the nominations which have thus
far been made by the Republicans, the next
senate will be good deal stronger than the
rea.y nominated are Henry Field, the cashier
of the Rutland county national bank Warren
Gibbs of Burlington, the president of the Ver-
mont Mutual life insurance company; Hon
Henry G Ide of St Johnsbury; Hon l. Ii
Thompson of Irasburgh; Hon Norman Paul of
Woodstock; Hon Guy c Noble of St Adams
and Hon l. C Leavens of Berkshire. sThe sue
he has been the victim of gross abuse from GER
tain quarters, as has also the successful aspir-
ant for the sheritlalty of Franklin county, +
Kelly.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1884-07-11
soifi for Grouf.
TFrem the Woodstock Standard.

TFTom The VI oodstock STAND IFi.
Orleans will doubtless stand solid for General
Grout. who aid himself c;edit during his short
service in tie house, and who has friends
throughout the district. 1t is claimed in lis
behalf, not only that he is worthy. but that he
was badly used two years ago. when he was
dropped after one term only. He will make a
stron, canvass and will not be easily beaten.
Essex is vet to be heard from and the field is
open for many others who would not object 10
being placed in the breach in an emergency.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1884-07-11
REVIEW OF THE WEEK.
NEW WORLD
r.NAMNs lMrEAcuEp rnEsIpnNr.

- . . .....,.,,,,,. In
r.NAMA's iMrEAcHEp PRESIDENT ny
meeting ut Panama Saturday night |
wos decided that the impcached president mus
nhev The law md leave lie palace. Ex-prcsi
denl Ceryera remains In possession OF the presi
DENTAL residence. surrounded by police ane
armed supporters. Senior Ruiz, the new prcsi
dent offers to withdraw IL Ceryera leaves the
nala,c and 10 LET nm independent president III
named. The Colombian attorney. genera
reached Panama Sunday and declared the i'm.
neacbments proccedings null and void, and an
official gazette was issued confirming Cervera
in his office. The public is not satisfied and
there were q number of rows in the plaza dur
ing the afternoon and two regiments 10 soiuleis
were m lrchcd TO that point. Gen ibaile1, CON-
handing the garrison, nus uecneu ,,l n,ointain
lawful president, ana says ~ W wn, ,ha mass
peace. Several shots were lirea Nv 'no NAN Nv" was
meetinS oumuay evening, nnu o". ,,are under
wounded. ihe troops ~ aa,,.i,'a the city was
arms ~ Nigh' Moiiuay iao '.' n nsnmed mower
peaceiui. zen ipanen n"s nov NV Ioyan nm indie
Ano,uer uispalcn say I ,,,' nresident and was
Penueh'; has pcell uee'I man,,v indicating that
G " maso nvon p em, have withdrawn their claims
Nersera u'i9 Nlll" nav
10 ue presioehcy'
TERRIFIC ofoLoNh'
On the evening of July great STORM iag ''.i
throughout Southern and Central LIMOS, aonlS
damage to property. OF all KINDS; III m"tod
county IL 'ooh w .r,J r,;nn1 tbousands of
.nras of Growing crops. Telegraph wires
went dawn. cutting Off communication. News
"f tho storr,,s rayares Is steadily coming In,
aud II il estimated that damage to the amount
nf so00 o0( was done in Macon county alone.
Twn children of John Kraft, living near De-
catnr we're fatally injured in the wreck OF
their house. Anotbcr passed near Belmont,
NY at noon Saturday tearing down houses
and harms and unrooting trees. farmer
n ,med Elisha Sortoy was buried under the
rnins of his barn and lived but two hours after
being taken out His two horses were also
killed and great amount OF other damage
done.
PERSISTENT SUICIDE
George w Crocker a blacksmith of Sharon
Springs, n Y, yesterday afternoon, tied an
anchor to his leg and committed suicide by
jumping from row-Deat mo otsego lake.
Waiter Livingston was IN the boat with Crocker
making the fatal leap Crocker pointed a. re-
yolver at his companions mead ana sprang into
the water lie leaves a wife ana cnlid, Win
whom he did not live Tor years. he lett letters
saying his desire was SO great 10 XIII ms fathef-
in-law, who had separated nun ana MS Wlie,
tl MA. ny eo,iIi''gh ~ "rI lie hlds ortrat =;
WIN nlinsoi, ~ nau Us frorn 10 boat Tho
, Mao,r ~ f Ju,a0'u 10 Sal haon Jr,mi.;na
oo'' ""' NV '"'N' - 'N
W TELEPHONE WAR.
Stamford has telephone war. The COM |
panv notified the local manager of an increase |
IF Is on tIle rates TO be charged. and the man.
ampr issued circulars TO his subscribers contain
inc n copv OF the companvs letter. The sub
scrihars or6Iered the companv to remove the in
wherenpon an agent came from
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1884-07-11
The Litany Revised.

Col George w Hooker passed Though Wind
sor Monday. To Il representative "f the Jour-
nal he stated that he had entered for the con-
gresslonal race, and as a matter of course ex-
pected to succeed to the cast Off blue coat and
brass buttons of Judge Poland. With Gem
eral Grout at one end of the district and the
gallant Colonel at the other, pulling against
each other, il is well known that Ex-Governor
Farnham is midn ay between the two. anxious
to grab the plum. When Farnham grabs the
plum NAV the Lord have mercy on cur souls.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1884-07-11
The Advantage He Possesses.
rSs F.h,shurv Caicdonfan

OF all the candidates named Gen Grout has
the advantage Of having had the experience of
one term in congress in which nc ACQUITTED
himself honorably. We think he will be the
choice Of the convention, and with him our
readers need have no fears but that the interests
OF the state and country viii he looked after
with fidelity
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1884-07-11

FAIRHAygN.-Th fireman's muster here the
Fort Edward, N Y, took the prize for the best
drilled company. The Pacfcs of Factory
Point, took first prize for engine companies and
the w II Cookies of Whitehall, N Y, second
prize. The first prize of the hose race was ia
ken by the Cunninghams of Glen's Falls. N Y,
and the second by the Brett hose of Whitehall.