davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-09
A MOySIGNOR FROM THE SOUTH.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Oct. ga dispatch from
Rome that the Rev. d. j. Quigey, Vicar Gem
era OF the diocese of Charleston has been appointed
domestic prelate, with the title of Monsignor This Is
tho lrst priest in the South 50 honorod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-09

mics In northeaserly direction, finish was made IN
open field Mr. SCOTS house The hunters r1no
about fourteen miles, the longest and fastest ride OF he
season Eliot Roosevelt took abad or0pper early IN tue
chase, but remOunted and took the brush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-09
TTTTPU CRICKETERs DEFEATED.

"The Mkado" cricket eleven at prospect
Park yesterday played single inning game against the
Manhattan Club. The Maintains defeated them by
thirty one runs and two wickcts. BrOwhlOw ana
Charles hit well their also did Thew, MOI
ton and Cardew for the winners.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-07
TINE SILVER QUESTION.

At . meeting Of the Board Of Trade q
Helena. Montana. recently, which was
unusually well attended. the silver cues.
zion was discussed. 1t was the unsni.
nous sentiment Of the meeting that all
OF the silver States and Territories should
Organise to resist the effort which the
single standard advocates are making in
Congress to suspend the coinage Of silver.
A resolution was passed indorang the
purse Of Senator n. P. Hill, Of Colorado,
and extending 10 him the thanks Of shs
Board Of Trade, Of Helena. for his mas.
terry speech and powerful defense Of the
SILVER interests Of the country. Nonsans
Is fully awake TO the danger which
threatens silver. and the people there an
prostate the efforts Of Coloraao's Senate,
20 defend the industry in which they ar,
IS much interested Is his immediate con
sasasnss are. and they viii join hearth,
in the movement which is to have il,
beginning in the convention to Be held in
Denver this moath. At the meeting q
the BoArd Of Trade. = delegate and Al Al
ssrnAss 10 the Denver Convention wen
chosen.
Nevada Is yet 10 be heard from.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-07

.,.,o sa,.te. The statement is also mace
that General Logan has been ssheu " 10
10 Springfield, and that be VIII reach 'no
next Thursday.
Railroad Accident.
SAN .Ju,S DEL SUI, Jan. Cat bsires'
Friday evening last, a train from 'nt
south jumped the track; seven wsr rs
I;Tiad md six wounded. The victims are
people, and the accident nas
created great CONSERVATION. Inree oA'
were completely destroyed.
Earthquake shock in New f"r
yoSxEBs. Jan. Ga slight earthqusSe
shock was felt about six o'clock last hisn'
in Westchester county. at Tarrytowp,
Yorktown, Sing Sing and Peekshiii. ~. ~.
damage. The shock seemed 10 ioiiow 'H'
EASTERN shore OF the Hudson river.
The Oldest Railroad Engineer De"o
CHARLESTON, s. c., Jan. 6.-lndas "
pe,sch. who died on Sunday, aged 70, wa
,hs srs, railroad engineer in the United
STATES. ana in 1880 drove "Best FRIEND,
,he ;rst locomotive built in this q
an he south Carolina railroad, then she
longest railway in the world.
A supposed Dead Negro IL seen
Alive.
R.LKIaz. n. c., Jan. 6.-The late lynch
ing a; Clayton Of the two negroes, VIC were
sba, Ara thrown into the river, receives
sensational inssres; by the alleged reap
nesrsncs az one Of the negroes, Henry
Davis, in q neighboring county.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-07
MEXICAN WAR VETERANS.

1t is TO be hoped that the House bill
to pension Mexican war veterans, which
has been amended by the Senate so as to
ohlige all the veterans to take oath to .
statement that they are in actual need
Of such assistance before they can receive
q pension, will not be acted on favorahly
in its present shape by the House. The
Senate being Republican. we suppose
their object in making such an amend.
ment to the bill was to debar certain
Southerners who made themselves con-
spicaous in the Confederate army during
the late war. II this is the case, the
sacrifice is too great to expect of the
veterans who are entitled to a recogni-
ticn on the part Of Congress and the gov.
eminent. for there are few Of them who
woald make oath to the statement that
they are in actual need, or, in other
words, in = destitute ooa6issoa- In En-
reka and throughout the State os NsvaSa
there are ananhsr Of these veterans wins
would doubtless appreciate A1y fsv0rx OF
recognition q thsir services 70 the
country shown them Inksn1ch IS the
war in which they served WIS uns q.
great importance, and Is those O: then
who are nov living are men 81 consider
able age, they are entitled to = RECON-
ton. bat don't ask them to swear ths,
they are in a destitute condition bsso-s
they can receive sueh recognition.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-07
eureka Dailp 5entinfl'
wrnNrsnAy JANUARY Z. 1885.
mw,, .,ayICE RErORM.

Mr. Dorman B. Eaton, President Oh
,hs Civil Service Commission, was re-
GENTLY asked for his views in regard 70
Gov. Cleyeland's letter. Mr.. Eaton IN
reply expressed himself as follows II
would be objectionable presumption ID
me to assume to speak for Gov. Cieve'
land. but | may speak freely for myself
regard the letter as the deliberate sig-
ni6cant and timely utterance OF q man
who co~mprehends the situation and mas
the courage Of his convictions and his
duties. 1t is q platform on the subject
to which ii relates. The views OF the
letter are those common to all true states
men Of both parties. These views are
those most rapidly growing ] N the hearts
Of the people. The policy disclosed IN
the letter is that by which alone his
party can retain power or the country
escape decay. 1t shows plainly that we
are 10 have no mixed Cabinet and no
timid or compromising policy, but q
strong, positive, honest, courageous and
absolutely Democratic administration. IL
will be one Of convictions and principles,
in broad contrast to the last Democratic
administration, which was weak, cow
ardly, evasive and scorniul Of a noble
and growing sentiment, and was, conse'
quently, ruinous TO the party and q dis
grace to the country.
l may do injustice to my political OPP
~ponents, but | must think that many OF
them have been hoping that Gov. Cleve'
land would be found ready to break his
pledges and triHe with his convictions.
This letter ought to dIspel all such illu-
sions, sd is therefore timely. The place
hunters Of his party may yet give him
much trouble. and perhaps may bring
their party near to ruin by their greed
for office. The Democratic party now
stands, as it did when Buchanan was
elected, where two roads separate-one
leading to honor and victory and the
other to shame and defeat. Its fate de.
ponds on its choice of roads and OF
leaders. II | cared more for my party
than for my country | should hope that
the greed and clamor for places and spoils
would break through the Civil Service
law and rules and engulf the new Presi
dent with all the statesmen of his party.
The declaration of the letter that the
lessons Of the past should be unlearned :"
may well be pondered by Republicans as
well as by Democrats.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-07
The Fire at wellington.
Druukenness, or I'M Liquor Habit
Can be Cured by Admfniseerink
Ia Dr. Hataes' Golden specific.

1t can be given in 3 cup of coffee or tea
withou. the knowledge Of the person TAX
ing it, efec,ing 8 speedy and permanent
cure, whether the patient Is . moderate
drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands
of drunkards have been made temperate
men who have taken the Golden Specific n
their coffee without their knowledge, and
to-day believe they quit drinking Of shelr
free will. No harmful effects result
from its I'D administration. Cures teed
Circulars and testimonials sent free. Adj
dress, GOLDEN SPECIFIC Co.'
y 1856 Race St., Cincinnati, U.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-07
Change Of Rase.

N. NJ. Ley has removed his stock Of gro
esries, provisions, hats and caps, AMI
boots and shoes. from his old stand OF
Baby Avenue to two doors south from
ne Courthouse, where he will be pleased
10 see oil his old customers, and as man.
nsw ones "a choose to honor him witt
thssr patronage.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-07
A Tempting Lot of Goods.

Auas Hannah has received q full and
tempting stock OF hats, feathers and all
sorss Il millinery goods. The like has
nsvs- before been seen in Eureka. II you
Ekni something nice, lady friends, call on
ne A-ats
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-07

The Battle Mountain Messenger has
esssed 70 exist rs e&cs aud material
ave : sssssd By parties vho will pah-
lsA : nsw paper 70 Be called the Central
NessdAn. wslsa wl Be q six-coluun
SuaRte weakly.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-07

% the mills at Belleville fol- reduction
during the present month.
A Bad showing.
SAN Francisco, Jan 6.-Ihe oieaf'ne
uouse statemvnts show that the aggregate
business of this city during the past y Tna
was Az, OOO, 900 less than in 1855 lne
dacrease is chiefly due to the cheapness "
uhest. and the opening Of the Northern
Pacific road has also affected export "f'u
Diptheria Closes the
Tucson, Jan. 6.-OwiDg to the preva'
lance Of diptheria among the children, tne
nnbl;c schools have been closed for atime'
The disease is believed to Dc IN con H"t
ouence Of the extreme cold weather "hioA
has prevailed.
want Them Raised.
SALT LAKE, Jan. Ga petition Is IN OF
culation asking that the rates LOT
liouor license by this county be nAea a.
1900 per annum outside oil this ci.y
The church organ believes IL Will pt
granted.
The Fire ut wellington.
VICTORIA, B. O., Jan. 6.-The latest
news from Wellington is that the efforts 70
smother the flames will probably prove
successful. The fire is lessening.
The California Legislature.
San Francisco, Jan. 6.-The State As
sembly yesterday evening elected W: d:
Parks as Speaker, and F. D. Ryan ohiei
Clerk.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-07
BORN.

In Rrr-hA December 81, 1884, to the wife Of
caxzass TrsZhly. son.
In EzrshA January 4, 1884. TO the wife OF
Christopher EildehrAnd. . daughter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-07
A Duel In

PANAMA., Jsa. s.-Duriag 5 political
dispute in the Town Hall SATURDAY. rrr.
noon' warm words passed between ca.
onel Fguera and Francisco Osss On u.
question Of the Presidential slecaoa
both subsequently proceeded to Ia CA;ea.
era Plaza where each drew his rsrol,4-
hlsni shots we're exchanged, resulting i,
me death OF Colonel FigrsrA SEsT al.
ls's struck two spectators. o1s a VI,
was KILLED. The Picket coluuhian ru.rs
dispersed the crowd which The .hoss -
uaeied: Colonel Fglsra ws ir,err-s
With military honon eo
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-07

ss F1Ex1sa2. Jan. b-L-Ssnsz1,
snE-1n nas 1la1 q Tazl-lar Enaansz-r fas
KnsvE ~ Miss zZs nan4lE-u1 i -ss:e.sa
- lns snAsasr 1t u-gg=1 Saa-s-
as1ss hkvZ1g AHsuuElksaz SzHNsA a9s
H1ru111rE E-7qru. fAEz rs rzczAr l.
naz1t n noi Sbaba ALI znks . Sss4 n;
Eas-se S&AsA4 n tA 6szsrL EE-.es
ss1S1r ooz1aH4 la >hx-ac, VA Esfzs ~
us Senator took ths wh13s EE-. "a
ss~1sal1sy rs1Eksz inEi NJ SaErs1 ia,
srs.ily snoessS tg gzia &-ssE, T.
elsAas eai be has szss -sssrs-As =,
s2.rI1s. AID Is IL 10 zs4.s izAs-ss 4,
sne0n or 0aks any aszPra=5s xksssrr.
ne says that BE nsrG Eas -x~s=s :
sarah, and never vii Be uaEl the Szr~-.
Court EArries him
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-07
Fatal Roller Explosion

MARSHFIELD, 0gn.s Jan, 6-4n ths 4th
instant ths boiler ui tns rag So Thomas
exploded. instantly killing al hands nn
hoard axsart0 aptain Hill whO w4s s1nsiaa--
AMY bruised mi mt fatally injured. Ths
TUG lssf North Bend sg-iy IL tins fn-sppon
and ~prueeanH1 II EmuI-f Gig. where shs
tank Il 1Bv scnnuns- Laura Max. Wnls
TIN ing wza waiting luz tns senDuns- 1U
waiEt Enrnu- upu1siIE LnspI-t Gns sxplE-
sIun SECURED Tnf c-ax consisted q !.
Eli. Captain 5sH-Es WBdiaiE1 HuEtnsa-
J. 1-zup. fireman. 1nuA NaazuH, oaus-
hEDn. ana d Graham rB0E. Aza- zns
sznlaslnn @hs -nr u-EtsI M -is DAY M
h00aln4- Ell SUNK uppDs1E L81aarf Eu5
En1u1 : q M1lt nu-Sn nj 1uurz sns
h { Ea1A v-aaE. Canaan Eli Eas 81 zns
vhsel winch wAs hlpEn II E1uuls. EnE ms
escape was q u1rRGiA- Nj uns rxn "a
vnkf eGusac Sns Eznlnsln1- Tia Sur VIE
uw1Ar pr Aursur Es-nx
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-07
NOTICED


A SERVANT GIRL TO COOK AND DO GEN.
"A sIsi Homework In q small family. Ap.
ply 81 this once. daft
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-07

The weather Two More eat
Tram 4sss Recent Sform-A Hor.
rfhse Accident
PaE7aGxa, Or, Jan. 6.-The weather
continues 70 moderate. and nearly all the
snow in Wilikmstss Valley has disappeared.
The rain to-day inssriersa with the efforts
Of q large torres 10 cui ogf the blockade,
INT the train viii nc 5olsi SET through
from The Dallss by Ss-m0rroE nlshi.
ShouId there be NO renewal Of III star1,
the trains will be running regularly ovsr
the entire line on Thursday. Reports o.
sh, deaths OF swo men from cold have been
rsceIvsd hsre from The Dzlles. One Ii
Frank saith, q driver OF tins route be
tween TIE Dallss and CSnyon City, who
has besa missing ten days, and frfsaos
were certain tina, ne was lost II
the mrs; snowstorm. The second is
Donald Blizzard, VINO was 3oznd about
fif,y miles ssss Of The DAlles, trazsn 70
death. On the 30th uls. He was q vsll-ic-
DO ~ScoschmA1, and S large cattle owner,
vino settled II Wzsco county last Summer
These make i've deaths &c far reported
fro2a the reeen storm.
Afstal accident occurred Oh TIE Oregon
and Galisornis railroad, West Sifs D1vss-
ion, about one mile souih Of inc CITY al
noon to-day. Reynold S~yivssIar, 8 rAsr
dent Of Summit Station was wGlSIng
down the track With three children, whom
he wished sosend 90 school. He did uoi
hear the tram behind him and tns En-
gInesr conl1 not sea him OIL account Of taf
dense fog. The locomotive overlook tesu
on q long frestle. Tine father, ssizzns
tho Of the youngsr children, stepped upol
the end Of a c&p and saved them. 4hs
third child, sged IS, ran ahead and slipped
and fell between tins sies. The train
crushed her right arm OF. and n&ngisI
her body terribly 81 rolling Ii between tn
pilot and tine ues. She finally druuDel
between the ties and fell into 8 gnlch 1
distznee Of fifty feet. Shs died a. !
@ clock this afternoon. No blgls II a.
tGcisso u ths engineer.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-07
PACIFIC COAST ADWCeS

Isrrcza1 10 ZEE SENTINEL
m Meslher-Two More Deaths
tram gss Recent Storm "A Hor'
rahEe Accident
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-07

.AlcAso' Jan. g. The Daily News
PRINTS Springfield, H.. special which II.
nmasss that Senator Kruger. who il cl.ssa,
asa hepeelacAn, will act With the nsmel
SfA's' ana that he aims At The P~resiSsnev
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-07

TUCSON, A. T., Jan. "a lsrrs hos :,
nigh grade are has been discovered in OH.
lo'oa Hill. on the claim nex, 10 the Cor,
claim. The ledge is from 100 N ,n ~.
IN height, and exists for q di.,sDss I. 49, y
miies, IL Is Of bastard quartz. exsrsmsI.
1ieh IN horn and mslleA6le silver ~
months aso il was offered for $4,000 hD,
1SS no purchaser. To-day iis value can
hardly Be computed. 1t is knoxn - ~
son. NeAss OF Tue
Appeintment CO sapertutenaa.,
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. e.-Ths pva,,..
rOs' says that D. B. Lyman. who 49,.
temporarily put in charge Of the p...,",
5eleasf and Gould aud Curry The ar.
cay has been permanently snna;a o,nei
Henry Remover. 'ns death Of
The u. DiaSlo Company s.psc, 10 All,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-07

GALVESTON, Jan. "a News Uv.Iss
special reports 'hs finding Of two well %
% shsep men, named Henry Kuhm.n ana
and Joseph Stein, on their ranch ns.-
Alnnsy county line both dead for sArsrsi
DAYS. They were evidently mnrssrss
sane sieeping, as they were chopped win
al AZ. and their camp robbed. &c..
clues point 20 Aexicsns a. d. -ae@'n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-07

DKSvzS Jan. "a miner named John
Hunt Vas found frozen 10 death near Vim.
Grave. In the early part Of the evening
hans LEFT the mine At which he and two
sompaniens we're working TO 60 IN !.
friends cabin for tobacco. 100 yards down
the mountain. During his ahssnc, :.
severe snow and vindstorm se, in, ohli,ar-
stng the trail. In returning. he had sv;.
IDENTITY los, the trail. and psrished hesors
assistance came. e
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-07
Quite a Romance.
Victims Of q BlfExAra.

Sioux Crry, Jan. s-Ths news has been
received here, which Is believed 10 be re-
liable, thai the bodies ut il men were
found from 8 poist b miles west Of Valsn
tine 10 Go-ao2 City, 70 miles west ID
northwestern Nebraska. 7 hudies wsre
found along and near ths nsE railroad
grade. Tie daRi msn vert victims Of tins
recent ts-r3bls blizzard, and Gre suppossd
to be SETTLERS On rhsar wsy IN Tor supplies
from heir claims. whac's they have been
locating bear the 1Ds ID s new railroad Co
be b1ilf nsxf SEASON.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-07

B~RrDsxHoET, Conn, Jan. IA pri.s
light between one Williams, Of ,hi. c;tv.
and Sutton Of NorSslk took place in Bridge
port The contest was to fight 10 q inish
with bare knIckles, Snd il last one minute
. hall. sutton was knocked down
iSics and declared whipped. The fsht
vas Tor $50 and gate money. About 500
persons were present The police made :
dissent upon the crowd. bat the principals
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-07

A-AAKt, n =. Jan 3. -ss5
70 ? 1aE&lx1E-e- ts-asv -as.En lts
mrs % IuuarDr H uis Szkss 4 NsE
Anrk Signed GR1vE1 GrrEER
e11Dzr1ss was E-TEosss 70 r9Esr
-asEsa1s1i GsTsr11r HI Il C9srsaxzs,
r~esaSEzEacG- K15 Larn &z rsxi lis Leg.
lslsrE-s Was rss5v ta- scssesss. As.
9oarasa IL Tuesday. ykzz4-y IS.
Tbs >s2sK was called - order hv Les.
taaaAat Gorsrno- Hill. The rsl VS.
called. thea 4 rsessz a enc horr vS uksn-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-07

ALAASEs SgD. E-Ths Assembly, was
czAAs5 u u-1sc II i n'nlDck, Kni Al tn
ma1 ns-s wsrs sEu-r II Gau-rs Zs-uku
wss alscssc SBaEks-. Knd tins sFva-L run-
n1rsfrs vs-t znar Eupa1n1si- Gurs-nu
Cleveland SSH 71H ~inlluw1ng II 1t# Lari@-
lssl,s sharzy Gs1e- unur
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-04-01
Obituary.

HERRICK.-Stephen Herrick was born in
Randolph, Vt, February 10, 1895, and traced
his lineage through English ancestry to Dan
ish origin Henry Herrick, from whom the
Herrcks of this country descended and
from whom Stephen Herrck was the fifth
lineal descendant was one of the founders
of the first church in Salem, Mass, in 1929.
Mr.. Herrick received his education at Ran
dolph and at the age of nineteen, in COM
pany with his brother Elisha and the late
Rev. Bezileel Smith, he went TO Canada
with view to teach school there, but find
ing that they must swear allegiance to that
government they took passage on sail-boat
up the st. Lawrence and across Lake On
tario into New York, where he procured a
county certificate and tasght four years in
Rochester and Lyma. He returned to
Randolph and married Lydia, daughter of
Elder Nathaniel King, December s, 1918,
and to them were born one son and seven
daughters. They removed to Middlesex in
March, 1921, to the place where he resided
till his decease. He had held many of the
town offices, and as town agent was notably
successful in prosecuting and defending the
most important suits the town has ever had,
always acting as his own counsel. His long
litigation with the Vermont Central Rail-
road Company, in which he took all his tes-
timony, questioned the witnesses and made
his own briefs, is too widely understood to
require reference here. He was either JUS
tice or notary public nearly every year he
ItSlutu Ill AluultStA anu Itii ItftptlN Io-
ceived new appointment as notary for the
next two years. His father was for many
years a Methodist circuit preacher and Ste
phen, at an early age, joined that church,
but his being more liberal in ideas than the
more orthodox members of that persuasion
in those days led to controversy between
him and the church, which resulted in his
having his name stricken from the church
books, and he never fully Joined again; but
for the last few years he had been constant
attendant of the Methodist church in Mid
dleseX and Montpelier, and he had erected
his family monument with the inscription;
" Firm believers in the Christian religion"
Much of his time for the last two years had
been spent visiting his relatives and friends.
The evening before he was stricken he called
to see Rev Il. p. Frost of Montpelier and re-
marked that he meant to live each day as
though it was his last" He retained his
mental and physical vigor and strength to
an unusual degree until the last. He leaves
son. \. X, Herrick, five daughters, six
teen grandchildren and fourteen great grand
children,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-04-01
Personal.

COLONEL RoLLA GLEASON of Richmond is
quite sick, and under the doctors care.
GEORGE II. BLAKE, editor of the Barton
Monitor, is to deliver the Decoration day ad-
dress at Barre.
Hon. e. b. GREEN of Richmond died
last week Wednesday morning, after an ill
ness of three weeks
CAPTAIN FREDERICK CoCHRANE of Wake
field, Mass, will deliver the address in Bur-
lington on Memorial day
ID. A. CAvANAGH of the Brattleboro Estey
Guard will enter the military test of physi-
cal endurance at the Madison Square gar
den in New York, May 3.
REV. S. l.. BLAKE of Fitchburg, Mass, a
native of Cornwall, will deliver the grafton
before the alumni of Middlebury College at
the next commencement.
MINISTER PHELPS will take three or four
weeks to close up his business and prepare
for his departure from this country, and
expects to sail for England, Mrs. Phelps OF
course accompanying him, in about month.
JOHN j. THOMPSON of Burlington has re-
clerk " between Burlington and Cambridge
Junction, vice Pease whose removal is the
first under the new administration in this
state.
GENERAL w. w. LYNDE died suddenly,
Friday afternoon, of paralysis, at Brattle-
boro. He was born in Guilford in 1929;
was in trade in Marlboro before and after
the war, and until he went to Brattleboro,
about six years ago. He has since been en-
gagged in the flour and grain business. He
represented Marlboro in the legislature in
1860, 81, 'GS, 90 and from ~ to rs; was
state senator in 1870 and 1871 and was
quartermaster-general of the state from
1870 to 1874. He was one of the presidential
electors on the republican ticket in 1880
He also served in the war as captain of Com
pany !, Eighth Vermont Volunteers, OF
which Colonel Thomas was colonel and ex-
Governor Barstow major. General Lynde
had suffered from paralysis, which had its
beginning some five or six years ago.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-04-01

BILIousNEss is very prevalent at this sea-
son, the symptoms being bitter taste, breath
offensive tongue coated sick headache,
drowsness, dizziness, loss of appetite. If
this condition is allowed to continue, serious
consequences may follow. BY promptly
taking Hoods Sarsaparilla fever may be
avoided or premature death prevented. 1t
is a positive cure for biliousness. Sold by
all druggists
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-04-01

strange fatality for miners. Three explo-
sions were reported in Chill, Moravia and
Austrian Silesla. Forty-six men were killed
in Baron Rothschilds mines at Ostran in
Moravia, and thirty-fve We're killed and
thirteen dangerously wounded by an ex-
plosion at half-past one A. NJ, in Senior
Errayuriz's coal mines at Lebu, Chill, while
forty were imprisoned by an explosion of
fre-damp in the Dombrau -Ornan company's
colliery at Trappan in Silesia all of whom
are thought TO have been killed.