davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-25
State and County Taxes,

OFFICE COLLECTOR OF STATE AND COUN-
TY TAXES. CHATHAM COUNTY. CAY
SAVANNAH, Oct. 1885. }
The Digest Is now open for the collection of
the above taxes on all property, real and per
sonal; the specific tax on professions; also,
the POLL TAX for educational purposes, on
all MALE RESIDENTS of the city and coun-
ty between the ages Of p and 60 years.
ONCE a. the court house. Hours from A.
NJ to ppm. JAS. j. MCGOWAN.
Tax Collector c. Q.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-25

You are allowed q free trial or thirty days
OF The use Of DR.. Dyes Celebrated yoltaic
Belt. with Electric suspensory Apui-
ances, for the speedy relief aud pefina.
nent cure OF Nervous Debility, loss OF
Vitality and Manhood, and ali Kindred
troubles. Alec for many other diseases.
Complete restoration % health, Yigor aud
manhood guaranteed. Norisk ia Incurred.
illustrated pamphlet. with fun informa-
ton, TRIMS, etc, mailed free by address
ing N0ltaic Belt Company, Marshall,
Mich.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-25
FUNERAL 9nuitgtiona.

MCALPIN.-The friends and relatives of
Mr. and Mrs. ANGUS MICA LPIN arc respect
fully invited to attend the neral OF the lat
ter, at 1 O'Clock THIS AFTER DON. from
The Independent Presbyterias Church.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-25
WHAT WE EAT.
Saturdays Market supplies and the
Ruling Prices.
The following bill OF fare is suggested
for a Sunday dinner for a family of six:
soup ulleunPs
Fieh-Baked bass. stuffed.

Soup-Julieune.
Fish-Baked bass. stuffed.
Boiled-Leg of mutton, caper sauce.
Roast-ROund of beef. shoulder of pork.
Vegetab es-String beans. Baked Irieh pota-
toes. Sliced sweet potatoes. Bell peppers.
Dessert-Bread pudding, hard sauce.
The cost OF this dinner will be about
50 40, as follows: Soup bone Sc, mixed
vegetables Sc, fish 40c., beef 40c., pork
4Oc.. mutton 5O'., potatoes, etc, 25c.,
pudding about Soc.
The follow ng prices prevailed in the
ma ket yesterday:
Cabbages &c. 10 10c. per head.
Bananas from 25c. to SOC. dozen.
Onions 10c. a quart, or soc. a peck.
West India oranges SOC. to 400. dozen.
Lines are worth l213c. a dozen. Lem
ons from zoe. to 25c.
IRISH potatoes sc. a quart, or S5c. a
peck.
Sweet potatoes DC. a quart, or soc. a
peck.
Mutton is offered in good quantity and
quality at from 10c. TO 1Sc. a pound.
Celery 25c. a bunch.
Bell peppers are abundant at 10c. a
quart.
Tomatoes 1Oc. to loo. quart.
Radishes DC. bunch. Soup punches SC.
Turnips from sc. to 10c. quart, or two
quarts for loo.
Butter beans Csc. quart.
Malaga grapes 25c. to SOC. pound.
Northern grapes Toe. to l5c.
Eggs 2Oc. to 90. per dozen wholesale,
/ and 25c retail.
Caulifower Soc. to Soc head.
Northern apples 10c. to 15c. a quart.
! Hens wholesaled at from soc. to 90c. per
| pair, and retailed at from 81 to 81 % per
| pair.
] Chickens wholesaled at from soc. 70 Csc.
/ and were retailed at from soc. TO Soc.
Ducks whOlesaed at from Toe. to S5c.
/ per pair. and were retailed atS1.
Geese whOlesaled at from 81 to 81 %,
and were retailed at from 81 80 TO 81 70.
/ Turkeys 81 - to 81, according to size.
/ The prices Of fruits are about the same
as last week. The greatest variety Of
/ pears can be bought anywhere from )
cents 20 30c. q dozen.
Oysters sold at 40c. quart.
! The supply of pork is improving in
quantity and quality.
Sausages are worth 15c. to 2Oc. pound.
Good Northern beef sold at 25c. pound.
! Bpets sold for Zoe. "A bunch.
/ The fish market was well supplied, and
/ prices about the same as last week.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-25
r,HE Hor.e RIondin. that walks a tirht ronl

THE Horse Blondin, that walks tight rope
i 20 feet in tn air.
II Bedouln Arabs--The Phenomenal Ath-
letes, fresh from he desert
More Worlds Cham ion Circus Stars than
all other shows o. earth com ,ined.
A gal erl of Wax Statuary. representing
all the Presidents and Noted Men.
Sam-on, the Largest J. wing Elephant; bar
none, the Biggest Born Of Brutes.
The Only Human Fly IN any exhibition
whatever.
The Ooly Aerial Bicycle Riders in this or
any other country.
The Oily Mexican Exhibition that will
visit this city.
he Only ussian Roller Skaters ever seen
with rcus.
An Elevated Theatre Stage for New Fea-
lures Olymplan Games
III he Onl Liemg TWo-Headed Cow -
Head, Eyes, Horns, Mouths.
100000 Challenge to All the World!
A Show of Features!
A Show of Novelties {!
Two Performances Daily. Doors open at
and z P NJ.
Admission 75c.; Children under years SOC
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-25

Subscribers TO the SAVANNAH DAILY MORN
ING NEWS, either from the Morning News
direct or from Els ills News Depot who fail
to receive their paper, will please notify the
undersigned, WILLIAM ESTILL,
Estilrs News Depot, IS Bull street. screven
Housn
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-25
Notice.

Neither the Captain nor Consignees Of the
British steamship 'Shadwan," Bolt. Master,
will be responsible for any debts contracted
by the crew.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-25
Notice.

We are requested by the agent of the brig
81. L. Bowen TO notify the public that
neither he nor the owners will be responsible
for any debts contracted FOR said vessel with
out written order from us.
HAYWOOD, GAGE & co.
SAvANNAH, Oct. y. 1855.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-25
Notice.

All persons are hereby cautioned against
harboring or trusting any OF the crew Of the
British steamship 81. NJ. lockwood" as no
debts contracted by them will be paid by the
Captain, or
RICHARDSON & BARNARD,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-25

EVblIk' STOlaZCinClOnaCOTiia

CURES fEVER aud AGUE. MALARIA in
~ an ls forms. ID SPhPSfA. GNDtGE~
TiON. GENERAL H EAkNESS, NERVOU :
and ME TAI DEBILITY. etc. For ladies
in delicate health 40 IS The most elegant pre-
paration, It's tas @ Is most agreeable for sick
iy and weak Children. q yes pure blood
clears the complexion, See testimonial rom
one OF furupe'- leading pin sicians Preven-
ton d. he ter than cure Keep on the feyefs
aud S kle,ses OF the fan season hy the use OF
the Topaz Cordial. Travellers viii fnd Zoo he
Topaz Cordial a specific Tor the prevention
ana cure of manifold diseases and complaints
caused by the chauge Of food, climate aud
water. Largest bottle ON the market; ST. For
sale hy Lippman Bros sulomons 8 Co., o
Butler, G. NJ. Heiit 4 Go. and J. q Strong.
THE TOPAZ INCHONA CORDIAL CO.,
Spartanhurr. s. C., u. s. A.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-25

Cotton region bulletin for the "a hours
ending at p. m:
SAVANNAH, Oct. u, 6 P. NJ, Eastern time.
DiStktCrS. AEstAGE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-25
AMrtion saIFe Etttrrr n.s.
BROUGHTON sTREET PR0pT-62-,1>-


BRoUGHToN STREET PROPFRTv
AUCTION. ~
bf GEO. w. LAMAR, Auctjonaa.
Inc commodlous residence and optt,,.'.
a9lolning DIT. Ulmer's Drug Store 'tu.lillla
with west half Of Lot No. 5 Green 49, slse 'af
west corner Of Bro1ghton and Houston n, -. sou'a.
seven Sn %n rooI !, Is loc ted The dwelling oop'
cation is convenient TO business srd ne d.
slrahle property. 4-'U IL Dc,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-25
propouaIe ElJnntrn.

UNITED STATES ENGINEER OFFICE,
JACKSONVILLE FLA.Oct. -, 1855
- EALED PROPOSALS, IN TRIPLICArF.
- VIII be received 30 This ONCE until y
o'clock noon, stand trd time. on the
TWELFTH DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1855. for
the removal Of the wreck OF the steamer
Dictator. now living In tho harhor at Tampa.
Fla. For Information. blank forms. ETC., ap.
ply at this Office.
wM ~ kossELL,
Cnntaln Of Nnaineera. N. s A
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-25

All the leading styles in Gents Fur
nishing Goods, at Belsinger'e, "A Whita-
street = dr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-25

Mems over CATERS, all sizes. at Belsin.
ger's. % Whitaker street.-Adr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-25
Announcements.
For County Treasurer.

For County Treasurer.
To the Voters of Chatham Countv: Having
been appointed by the Board Of County Com
missioners to OH the ad interim occasioned by
the death Of the late Treasurer. the Hon. John
williamson, ! respectfully announce myself
as a CANDIDATE for the position at the
election to be held In November next
v. HAMILTON.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-25
O'BYRNE BROS.
Il. o. COTT r, NJ. D.,

1875 1-2 Second street, Macon, Ga.
Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Throat. and Nose.
Late assistant for four years past of Dr.. A.
W. Calhoun, Atlanta
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-25
DIR. A. MOUSNEAU

II As settled an Of bis lcgaI matters. He is
now preparing 30 devote his entire time
t0 BIS practice. ofir1 9nf state stree
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-25
Civ DeliYerY.-,eMnrnin NeMs. =,

A. MINIS & SONS, Consignees.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-01-09
THE IRON AND STEEL INTERESTS.


PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 6.--At a special
meeting of the managers of the American
Iron and steel association to-day. Hon b.
+. Jones WAS elected president. The board
of managers adopted resolutions express
Ing its hearty sympathies with all proper
efforts that are made by our government
to increase the sales of our surplus pro
ducts in foreign markets II does not,
however. regard as Il safe method of eX-
tending our foreign commerce the adop-
ton of policy of negotiating commercial
treaties, u- that policy would imperial the
the domestic control of our home markets,
which must COntinue to be our best mar
ketS. II i respectfully suggested that the
sureSt and best way to secure the eXteu-
sion of our foreign commerce Is to afford
adequate announcement to American cap
ital
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-01-09

l.. f. Wicker, Il horseman, well-knOwn
in this vicinity, as driver of ELLA Doe, ~
died suddenly at TicOnderoga, Sunday.
HdrpCr'S IlCeHB says that Senator Ed
mundS has the credit of having driven out
all the minor lobbyists who used to lounge
about the cloak-rcoms of the Senate.
The papers which are reproducing with
such sOemnity the current item about an
old gentleman of fourscore years having
reentered the Freshman class of the Uni
Versity of Vermont apparently have not
had much experience in college jokes,
Hdrpcr'S Bdzdr mentions the surprising
event twice in the same issue. But no
such event has happened.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-01-09
The Naval Fight at Foochow.

\ letter from correspondent of the
Hartford CnluUHt gives the description of
the naval engagement between the French
and Chinese on the 23d of August:
AT about l:30 p IN. three French guns
were fired in rapid succession and instant
ly the fleet fired broadSideS into the frail
Chinese war vessels. reloading their guns
and firing a~ quickly ae possible. The Chi
nc>e bravcly returned the fire, but the
close quarters, the first broads,des and the
rapid trinGOf the French were 50 effective
that in less than an hour the CHI
ne>e vessels We're disabled and sink
ing, the shot tearing right through
them. The whole scene was composed
of the most narrowing details from
the very commencement of the action.
1t was pitiahlc to see the little Chinese
ships with their crews standing 10y almost
under the French guns waiting patiently
to bc massaCred. 1t seemed almost like
suicide on the part of he Chinese To stand
by their ships AT all, In about thirty min
utcs after slaughter began numerous clUS-
terS of Chinese seamcn were seen swim
ming or drifting with the ebb, some shrek
ing in the agony of their wounds and most
of them calling out to the neutral vessels
for aid rs they drifted past them. The sight
was truly plteous all the Chinese men-uf-
war We're in disabled condition, silenced
and sinking, and the crews were throw
ing themselves headlong into the water.
Steam launches from the American and
British war vessels picked up many of the
wounded and helpless, but there We're
many others who refused all assistance
and were seen To sink, not to re-appear.
The fire iunks had been ignited and, in
addition to the burning men-Of war, were
drifting in full blaze down the riVer--im-
mense masses of flame and red heat Still
shot after shot and shell after shell came
from the pitiless Frenchmen, who offered
no quarter, but pressed their passive OPP
pOnentS To the bitter end. The scene was
enough to move even Frenchmen to re
lent-the torn yet living bodies floating
down in heroic endurance, preiering death
to rescue, the women wailing on the banks
and stumbling across the fields with help
less iainting burdens on their backs The
awful sight of crashing, sinking ships of
war intensified by the cries and
shrieks of the vanquished amid the
roar OF battle, formed a spectacle
taclc that was simply indescribable. That
night at sundoWn,o eleven gallant vessels
flying the Dragon ensign but two shatter-
ed wrecks remained above water to tell
their piteOus tale The French loss was
estimated at seven killed and fifteen
wounded. The number of killed and
drowned among the Chinese has been
variously estimated, but il is considered to
have been between one and two thou
sand
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-01-09
.pTHER STATE GOVERNMENTS
The Massachusetts Legis!ature-The
Speakership Conte>t-The senate.

BosToN, Jan. 6.-The Legislature meets
tomorrow and, while there are no meas
ures of great public Importance to com
mand its attention, the session is likely to
he long owing to the large number of pri-
vate matters to be considered, For presi.
dent of the Senate Hon. Albert f.. Pills
bury of Boston and Hon. George \. Mar
den of Lowell are named the former re-
elected senator, the latter having been
speaker OF the House of 1883 and 1854. j.
q. A. Bracket of Boston and Hulscy j.
lioardman of Boston are named for the
Speakrrship of the House. Governor Rob
inson's inaugural will be delivered Thurs
da,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-01-09

Frank kOncmaun. an unsophisticatcd
German about twenty-five years old, ar
rived in Troy from Northlield, VI, Tues
day, says the Troy TiWc>, on II morning
train. He had been working at North
field during the summer, and being in
dustriouS and economical had saved SO
in cash. Waiting for a train - said Il
stranger who wore II long, black over
coat, and who smiled good-naturedly as
he made the inquiry. YES, for Rhine
beck replied Konemaun. I'm going
there, too, said the stranger, who tur-
ther stated that he could give the lad
from Faderland Il job at good wages.
And then koncmann and his new friend
took II walk to carry the strangers :
goods to the depot, IL friend of the latter,
with BILL was met ON the street near the
tunnel on Sixth street, and thcu-'t is the
same old stOry-kOnemann found himself
standing on the street, holding Il check ON
the Mechanics bank of Brooklyn for $50,
payable to the order of George l.. Morgan
and signed by W. ii. Senmount * Co,
The check, of course, was worthless, and
the aifahle stranger had disappeared with
$50 that kuncmunn had loaned him to
settle with his friend until they could get
the check caShcd, After standing Il half
hour or 50 in the rain, kOnemnnn began
to realize that he had been taken iu -
Detectives were sent out as soon as kOne-
mann reached headquarters, but the con-
tdence men could not be found
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-01-09
GOV. Patti-on Recommends Legislation
Against Liquor Traffic.

HAREIsHUEG Pa, Jan. G.--The message
OF Gov Iattison 10 the Legislature shows
that the total receipts of the common
wealth for the last fiscal year were Saj.l46,-
600 and the total payments S5,9l!.662. He
liuuOr traffic.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-01-09

\ powerful gang of dynamiters has been
discovered in Pennsylvania by English
detectives.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-01-09
DEPi rA n\RSIIhL~ At yINCINSATI.
Th" Congressional Investigation into
Their appointment at the October
Election.

ClNclNNArI, jan. j.-Thp Congressional
committee TO investigate the appointment
O. | nted states deputy marshrls in this
city at the October election. Hon. Mr..
Springer, chairman, began their work this
morning. United states Marshal Wright
was the first witncs, called. He explained
that he appointed special and general
deputy marshal,. The special, were for
deputy duty at the polls and were resi-
dents of the city Is far rs he knew. Those
deputies who were not residents were not
paid by the government, but from n Dri
vate fund put in his hands by an unknown
person. the deputy marshals were fur
nlNhed 10y nm with ~ calibre "bulldog"
rrNo!vcro. Six hundred of these came to
him hy express from New York He had
no information that would fully Justify
MN IN saying they were furnished by the
Republican National committee. but sup
posed they were 80 furnished. He regard
ed II aS essential that the men who were
70 preserve the peace AZ the polls should
b. armed. About half the revolvers were
returned. He could moi tell what became
ol thr others lie could not remember
the name Of the house in Maiden lane,
New ork, t. which the pistol, were re
turned.
The Rev"lrers were Issued in Quantities
to Different Wards, not to individuals.
CINCINNATI, Jan. At the session of
the Springer Investigating committee to-
day. Mr. Fullctt began his direct eXamna-
ton ui Marshal Wright He elected the
fact that the reviewers distributed to dep
| utJ mar~hai~ were not ISSUED to individ-
ualo 10y Marshal Wright. but in quantities
| to persons in different wards to be issued
| by them to individuals. The cross eXamin-
alton Icd mainly into justification of
the marshal course. lie appointed gen
eral deputies from other cities to meet
cases Of alleged intended repeating by per
sons from those places. He gave an in
stance in the case of one Gallagher who
! came to Cincinnati to Chicago with IL
| gang but left when he saw the prepara-
| tons. To prevent repeating. Gallagher is
the man now charged with the frauds at
| the Chicago election.
| ON the cross examination Marshal
| " right said his committee only raised
$1,000 in money. There was more excite
! ment and les, money in the campaign
than ne had ever seen. j. NJ Dawson,
| present city solicitor of Cincinnati, was in
tovington few days before the October
| election getting prisoners released from
| jail on straw bail. Mr.. Dawson was the
law partner of Mr. Follet. Adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-01-09

H''nl'h'e lel" ',elr secViu IEceuil ON ffI-
WN ',"nI''-' -N' We Ciu9e oi ,Ie cuS'2I!
a.. ~ Inu' nu,','fI ~ mi'Joutt''e'1 T."
49, a. '.', u.ii.- ''ci't W.. iaa'
- .,,'l gnu "ilcir 5ilc IT,
i,i,.''., ,,, " '"G rNFl,,nG T'lS t9IIt MeiN
~ ~, Nv va ~ f N,
N,., ~ ,,l'9 !,9 W. |'i'.'Nlt ~ it"ll
i,il t "'t ni,S tfe'ttm1' Maa
nf,rrnnon '''
The aunliol meeting of thp society com
pl,rd uf fhr CnnrrrTntionnl church was
held nt the vrsti.y "a, thnt church ON Nnu-
dly evening. Several people from this
town propose visiting the New Orleans
exposition TINS winter
st. Johusbury.
The annual VILLAGE meeting was held ye.-
tcrday. The Officers elected were Presi.
dent. Ii. G. Bates: : clerk. D. +. MAY col
lector. \. ID. PIKE; trustees. W. II. Fair
banks, a. =. IiNinG~tOn, Henry French,
hnnr1 Thn nVnnns"s fnr Tho vn,I. ,y,.rn
$!3OoO. ;,,iOjO larger cham last wear
,...,,
Waterbury,
The was Il great cormotiun III the vii
'"-e' "II ''Ii!HH r"h"IhG 10 me RIVER /"
through the thiu irr while att~mptinls 10
catch drift wood I.nrruIo BRYANT rrscrr,l
him iusi before NE sank .tirorge ".
Kennedy has returned from Boston and
Ne,vhurvpor,. where he has been attend
inc 10 an important law casr.... DR.. James
i. confined TO hi, room with Dlcurisv
,,-.
At the last December term of Orange
county court the following county officers
were appointed Clerk, hymunG. Iliuck-
ley: county treasurer, John l.. Bacon ;
auditor, salmon Is. Iiehard Jail cpmlni~-
sIuncrS, john u. Bacon J. y. Il. COrWiu
\ =
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-01-09

Probably, no other invention was ever of SO
much Importance to the household, as is the
sewing machine, 1t commenced i'm the hum
hlcst wuy-as is the rule with all great inNcn-
tons and every one, at first, looked upon II
with suspicion and diStrlSt, But all classes of
people, from the great manufacturers 10 the
humblVst sewing women, in course OF time,
discovered und appreciated its value, and from
that time until the present. II has advanced in
popular favor with rapid strides. our attcn-
tiun was recently Callr,sto the new machine
placed upon the market 10y the Davis Sewing
Machine COmpuny-thc "NcW lligh-Arm"
"Ncrt iCal- Feed, 'aS il Is called.
The vertical feed is the principal distinguish
ing feature of this machine, which separates
it from, and places ii above, the popular ma
chimes of other makes. II is necessary to see
this new feed method, in order to understand
ana appreciate its many advantages. This ma
chine makes the most sure ana beautiful
stitch; Scws light and heavy goods equally
well runs lightly, without fatigue to the OPP
orator. The simplicity of its construction
COmmCndS the Davis to our Judgment. In
this purticula feature, we believe it is with
out Il parallel. We could dwell at great
length upon its other merits, but space will
not admit. The Company Is represented by
T.. w. II. Lake of Shclhurn and f.. j. COrSe of
Undcrhill, who are prompt, polite courteous,
Just in all their dealings, and well and most
tavorahly known throughout this vicinity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-01-09
hmnIher Emit huunke in Spain.

MADRID, Jan. Ga severe earthquake
shock was experienced in Granada at 9
O'Clock yesterday evening. 1t gave occas-
ion for a panic among the convicts i'll the
prison. They attempted to escape from
confinement but We're prevented by the
guards Shocks were also felt al Lola and
Motril. King Alphonso is about to make
Il visit to the provinces of Granada and
Malaga.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-01-09
VERMONT INTELLIGENCE

TWO ODEFALCATiON5 AT BENNINGTON
Tbc Treasurer of the Father Mathew So
cicty Absconds with the Associations
Eund~-Thr Manager Of the T"lp-
phone Exchange Follows suit
lee in the Connecticut breaks
Other state News.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-01-09

The village of Proctor formerly Suth-
crland FallSl was organized on Tuesday
under the charter granted 10y the last Leg
islature. EN-Gov. Proctor, for whom the
village is named, was elected president.
1t appears now as if the memorial hall
project at Rutland would fall through.
The foundation of the hall was completed
last fall, but owing to some disagreement
between the committee and the marble
companies the latter have not furnished
marblcas proposed and all work has ceased.
The next town meeting will probably re
scind the vote authorizing the cOnstruc-
tiOn.
The Fall Mountain paper company of
Bellows Falls made each of their en-
ployes Christmas present of two suits of
working clothes.
The directors of the Rutland National
bank, which proposes to go into liquida-
ton, state that the institution is sol
vent aud that the stockholders will be
eventually fully paid for their stock at
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-01-09

The New York train from Montreal, ANA
the train from Ogdensburg, had acollision
on Thursday night at Swanton Junction.
while approaching Il switch. both trains
moving the same way and going slowly
Both engines and baggage cars were thrown
from the track, but nobody was hurt. The
passengers were transferred with very lit
lie drlaV
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-01-09

Remarkable changes in the weather have
occurred here this month. Last night the
ice was breaking mp in the Connecticut
and White rivers. The greatest depth of
snow during the month was six inches
which hH. nnnrIN disnDntarrh.