davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-12-19
A Cow Adopts -Four Pigs.


Abouttw weeks since a neighbor OF
the writer purchased from farmer near
the city young COW, which last spring
had her first calf. and which he soon
found to be very valuable mixer, Civ
ing about four quarts per day of choice
milk. After he had the COW about q
week she began to fail giving the usual
quantity of milk, and finally in the
course ola few days gave none at all of
any consequence. OF course such sud-
den and total failure of milk naturally
could be laid to nothing but that the
COW was self mixer, and the gentle
man had a frame made for the cows
neck such as is usually used upon COWS
to prevent them practicing that habit.
But this availed nothing, for the next
morning, when our friend sailed forth
early to get bounteous supply of milk.
as he thought he would, he scarcely got q
half pint Of strippings. He examined
the yoke upon her neck closely, and he
was convinced that it was impossible for
her to suck herself with such yoke
upon her, and as he left home that morn
ing for his place of business he left or
ders for the folks to watch the COW that
day, and detect if possible, the cause of
the disappearance of the milk, which
was done, and when the gentleman re-
tuned home for his dinner his wife told
him the thieves had been discovered and
that they were four sucking pigs which
were in the same pen with the cow.
And the man went out himself to the
COW lot to inspect the modus operadi,
and there the young COW lay fiat on her
side, with pig hold of each teat. He
then separated the pigs from the COW,
and took off her yoke, but the COW for
several days refused to give all her milk
down, and bawled after the pigs the same
as she would after her cali. He has at
last, after a week, succeeded il weaving
the sympathetic selfadapted mother
from her suckers, and she fs again CIV
ing her usual quantity of milk.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-12-19
VANDERBILTS WILL.
He Divides up his Great Estate mODg hill
Wife. Children and Cha, 1t. BILE Institu.

He Divides up his Great Estate q moDg his
Wife. Children and Cha, it. BILE Institu-
ti0ns.
The will of William n. Vanderbilt as
probated bsqueaths to lis wits the dwell
ing inswh:ca they have recently been liv-
ing, all the household goods, includir g the
plate, statuary and all works of art; all the
horses, stables harness.. carriages, etc., and
an annuity of $250,0C0 Per annum, the
above to be in lieu of dowry.
The children receive $40, OO0, 900 each, and
nearly ST. 900, 600 goes to charitable iustitu-
tions. The remainder of the fortune is di-
vided equally among Cornelius and Will
liam K. Vanderbilt. He directs that all
of the railroad stocks be held in bulk
and administered for the best interests of
all, and that none of them shall De disposed
OF without the consent of all concerned.
Chauncey NJ. Depew and Henry II. Ander.
son are constituted administrators of the
will.
1t is said thst the family are well pleased
with the disposition of the property and
there will be no contest of the will. Con-
Corning The stock devised to the children,
II is sad there is an understanding among
them that none of the stock should be dis
posed of by any oftbem without the con-
sent of the others. In this way the rail-
road property known as the Wander bilt
roads will continue under the control OF
the family.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-12-19
DEATH OF b. CRATE BROWN.
The Celebrated Missouri Abolition Ex-
pires at st. Louis.

pires at st. Louis.
Elk. Governor 3. Graiz Brown died at hi
residence in Kirkwood, No., the other day o
heart disease, after q brief illness, aged IS
years. He had lately been appointed mas
ter in chancely in the United States court
and was engaged on an important railroad
case when he W. 8 taken ill. At first it was
thoue ht the attack was only slight one
but symptoms Of heart disease developed
and his condition soon changed fol
the worse. Deceased was born at Frank
fort, KY, in 1926 and was the son OF
John Mason Brown. at that time secretary
of state. He was graduate of Trsnsylva-
MIA university at 1t xiDgton. He came to
st. Louis in 1851, and was part proprietor
and editor of the Missouri Democrat. He
was strong friend of Bsnton's, and in
1866 became involved in q quarrel with Hon.
Thomas G. Reynolds, at that time United
States district attorney, on account of his
vigorous pro-Benton sentiments, which
led to q duel, in which Mr.. Brown received
q slight wound in the leg, while Reynolds
escaped uniI jared.
MI. Brown was prominent fsure in the
polite, of Missouri for number of yea rs,
and also gained national reputation. He
made the fret emancipation speech ever
made in the Missouri legislature, and in con
nection with Frank P. Blair became an &C.
tive promoter of the cause. He entered the
union e,vice at the outbreak of the war,
and a;ter the close of the contest joined
what was known atthat time as the liberal
movement in this state, which resulted in
his election as governor OF the st tie and the
acknowledgements of the rebels. He was
elected to the United States senate, in 1868,
and served one term, and later was nomins-
ed for vice president Of the Uni lied States on
tho Greeley ticket. He ranked high "a q
man of ability, was philofophic in his ten
denotes, and was regarded as pre- found
thinker. He leaves q, wife and nine
children, well provided for.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-12-19

KANSAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 49, 1885

An outbreak of the Tte Indians in Utah
is threatened on account Of the refusal Of
the UniCN Pacific road to pay for one Of
their number who was killed by the cars.
James Greenhugh, burly popcorn vsnde,
in Chicago, has been sentenced to imprison.
ment for twenty-five years for assaulting
tive little girls named Lawrence.
An inspector of custom at Chicago called
at che Calumet clubhouse and seiz I'd 34o,
COO painting by Raphael because If neg.
lect to pay the duty.
The Catholic community of Paris are
greatly exercised over the municipal order
expeiling all nuns and Sisters of Charity
from the hospitals.
1t was rumored recently t. Samuel
Tilden was dead. This rumor proves un-
true. He is in unusually good health at
the present time.
John Mackay and james Flood are said
to be on their way to New Mexico in con-
nection with some rich mining property
discovere there.
A larAe number of Injunction suits
against saloon keepers at Des M0ines,
brought by the prohibisionists, have been
dismissed.
Several changes in classification were
made by the Middle and Western Freight
Agents association in their convention at
Pittsburg.
Georgia anti Prohibitionists have ssked
for an il auction to restrain the recorder
from declaring the result of the recent cleo
ton.
Steps have been taken to establish vac
cine laboratory IS Columbia, Mo-, in COL
nection with the state agricultural farm.
Malignant scarlet fever has broken out in
several schools in Jersey City and it threat
ems to spread throughout the city.
Fire destroyed the repair shops, engine
and freight houses of the Toledo and Ann
Arbor railroad at Toledo.
The Sampson silver mine near Silverton,
COL, has shut down, catching many Con-
necticut stockholders.
Veterinary Surgeon b. J. McHugh. of
New Haven, Conn.,, took ten grains of NOR
phine and died.
The dead body of Mrs. F. Rockstrok was
found in the cistern at her residence in ap-
pleton, Wiz.
A -four mill explosion occurred at Mil.
waukee, in which four persons were in
jured.
A little girl of James Appellate at Dan
vile, H., was accidently burned to death.
The republicans in Spain have decided
against q revolution.
There is row among Indiana pbysi-
cians about the license law.
Northern Pacific earnings fer November
were in gross 81, 257,O 62.
The street car horses of Oh cago, ILL.,, are
troubled with ep1zoctic.
Mishswska. lad, has suffered 9 5000
loss by fire.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-12-19
LATEST MARKETS.
KaI sas City Grain and Produce Market.
Kansas City. Dec. II, 1885
TIE Daily indicator repoTl

Tse Daily indicator reporss:-
F.OUR-Dull. Quotations: Car lots Xxx 20
half btl, in sacks, 1t5 XXX. 1901 20; famlly,
1 3Ool &c; ohoie. s5a 65. fancy sal s5 pat
sps. soS2 s.; rye, 1904 y. Buckwheat per
Receipts ol2 eu:, .hipmsoa 200
cash sales at 67x bid 6SN asked. January,
6sss bid. lei uary 7lss bid, IN asked. May sales
at 7SsE bid, 70 asked, No rId So lid, 5414 asked,
No No = red bid ~ ASKED No. S'f' ash siN
CORN Receipts $3.50 bu. shipments sooo hu..
in Store A171 bu. The maynet is weak: Nc 2
27ss asked. May 81 ssked, No. white cash
OATS-No. Cash 26H bid.
| RYE-No 2cash 4s bid.
BRAN-sacked, s3". bulk 45c.
Hay Quiet to Gull; Fancy small baled GO,
! large ba.ed IS 50. medi I'm s. C0@6 90, common
BAILEY Quiet. No. cash. IS. November IS
aU@'rRR-fon dull. Creamery. fancy steady.
| We quote: Ozeszoex., fancy 26o.6, 70 d 20;
fine diary In single ackage lots IL; Store psoked
do 1o@l2c. common 496. -ols@.3, sccort2iI 9 to
EGGeLReceipa fail and market steady at 2lc
per doz n fresh recandled.
CHREsE-we quote: Full cream. 12s nass ..
PoULTRYNRe eipts plentiful and fair demand.
Chicke-S-Large. 10; ANAL 25Ol 50: Old hens
Try, receipts light. market steady. Chickens Age,
turkeys s. ducks sos. geese sol: Game-Prairie
maiard 90, teal &c 50. Rabbits6c@SO.
IRISH P0TATOESaChoice CSC in car lots.
SWEET POTATOES Red soc, yellow 90.
hams SC: b. co kfast bacon re, dr,a beef hams,
Dry ssT SALT AT %R1TsS I5f1 TO- clear
rib adss, 4 o. long clear ddes' q short clear
sMOKED MEATS Shoulders 400. long clear
sides. t4c; clear RIB sides so. short clear
T1RD"Choice tieroe. S IS.
MESS PORK-10 90
| MILLsTUFFs-The ruling quotatio % for csa
ri. s5e 81. cor chop per 1oG lbs &c. Bran,
bulf 80 .sstIU i''I'I1oolbs. Pearl 'miny per
FAX snED-1c4@1 os.
fIAMs-sugar cured,
| BREAKFAST BACON-sc.
! DRIED FRUIT9-Apples, BRIGHT fund led GAS
| fancy 31a; peaches do 314@4, half bright, large
HiDEs and PFLTs-Hides. dry hin. No. q
u 100; No. 2 d, lOS dry sailed p d, lilo. Green
CT css' q b 100 81 sheep pels. dry, = b s@ioc. nv
MESS BEEF xtpa, 8 IS.
pork. II 90: mess pork. II 90.
DRIED BEEF--Dry salt clear NIB Sides 40,
long clear so, shoulders IS, short clear sides
clear sides co. shoulders 45c, short clear sides
5 So
TALLOW-No. /, Sc. No. 2, 4ke.
| SOEGHUM-Bright. sweet and clear, zoe per
gallon.
BROOM CORN-Hurl To- self working 81, COM
mon red tipped 4, crooked G3Hc.
WOOL-MisOun, unwaahed-hesvy fine. 1H@
17c; Light fine, l9@21o; medium. 80 41o: me.
dunn combing, 13d 2aHc; coarse oombtng. ls@ 2lr,
low and carpet, 15@l7o Kansas and Nebraska
Heavy fine 15@l7c,i 4ht fine, 19@2io; medium
L1014; low and carpet, 9012; Tub Washed
choice, $40; 4o: medium 10000; dingy and
low, 23926.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-12-19
A Tragedy In Detroit.
Detroit Free Pres.


A woman ran out of house in Beau
blen street the other day, crying sire"
a. loud as she could yell. A pedestrian
who was passing by sprang up the steps
and into the hall, and being unable to
see or smell smoke he turned to the
gasping and excited woman and asked:
"Where is the fire? I can't see any
signs of one" I'll didn't mean fire!
IL meant murderw she replied. "Is
there man in the housed" "No, sir. ;"
"Who tried TO murder your" "Oh, I
didn't mean murder, guess; but the
awfulesf, biggest rat you ever set eyes
on, chased our cat ACROSS the kitchen and
then stood and elared at me like tiger
thirsting for bloodl Obi sir, you'd
better turn on . fire-alarm and let 'em
kick in al the doors and break in
al the windows and food the house.
The rat must be killed before he coE-
mits some terrible deedr'
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-12-19
Previous
Kansas City Live Stock Market,
Kansas City. Dec a. Ia.

A8uS49 CISy, DEC. "A, 1850.
The Live STOCK Indicazor reporss-
CAvTLK-ReCe1pU 9l4: shipments 3O7.
Shipping steady. Butchers active and strong.
Exporters IS 0093 Is: good to choice
sh1pptng4 COG 80, common 10 medium 20
a. 50. stockers and feedes,2 s0NS IS; cows Q 90
as Is.
HOGB-Receipts. s,521 head; shipments 513
head. The market opened weak and 5a1jc
lower. Good to choice heavy SOFAS 70,
light and medium 30@345, common 10@3 70.
SHEEP-Eeceir;s, -..:.;., shipments. $3.50. The
common to medium. 6O02 20, sca,awags. SO
@75 ea,h.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-12-19

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT.
The following table shows the rrioes 0. whesg
corn. oats, and rye ct the close Of change o-day
In comparison with the previous day andpI sious
yeaB
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-12-19
ELEVATOR REPORra
Received. Withdraw

The following shows the amount Of gram 70
ceived, withdrawn and in store ut regular ciey-
tors, as reported to the Board Of Trade to-de!:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-12-19

A wonan's auxilliaTy to the Y. n. c.
A. has been organised ct Minneapolis,
and Q corps Of officers elected.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-03-11
Deatbs.

In Montpelier, March 4, Mary p. Hill, wife of Sam
uel L. Town. "A years, months and 20 days.
In Jamaica, Feb. "a, Luke Landman, ~.
In West Derby, March |, +. E. Clark, 81.
In Sharon, March 7. Dr. David s. Morse
In Windsor, Feb. a. Josiah S. Perkins, 70.
In Brandon, Feb. 81 Mrs. L. IL. Crooks, 70.
In Danvile, March 3, Mrs. Moses VIM, 80.
In West Glover, Feb. 20, Thomas Teller, TO-
In Westminster, Feb. %, James T. Blair, u.
In Woodstock, Feb. 26, Wilson G. Parker, SO.
In Brookfeld, March I, Mrs. Asahel Durkee.
In johnson, Feb. 49, Edna Barnes Sunderland, IS,
In Morristown, Feb. 2, Mrs Rebecca Scribner, 65.
In st. Johnsbury, March 2, Mrs. Lewis Graham, So.
In Chelsea, Feb. rs, of pneumonia, Ephraim Rob-
bins, 49,
In Chicago Jan. "a, Mrs. Polly Mason formerly of
Passumpsic, "a.
In Corinna Maine, March 2, Mrs. Hattie g. Young,
formerly of Barre, a.
In Savannah, Ga Feb. Is, Calvin L. Gilbert, ma
tive of Ludlow, VT, 81.
In Marshfield, March s, Matte E.. son of Ira II.
and Flora A. Edison, months and days.
In East Brookfeld, March T. Mrs. Philena Prouty,
widow of the late Frederick e. Bigelow, 70.
In Middlesex, March g. of pneumonia, Dea. Icha-
bod Cummings. 50 years and months. Vermont
papers please copy.l
In South Hero March Z, of typhoid pneumonia,
Tommy, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Brown,
year, months and II days.
In South Hero, March 5, Franklin Robinson, "a
years and months He had resided on the island
since 1906 and was the Oldest person in the county.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-03-11
Miscellaneous.

LUMBER.--The yardmen report better
business, and there has been considerable
more inquiry with some improvement in
business. Prices have remained gener-
ally unchanged.
SHoRTs.-The stock is light and there is a
firmer feeling. We quote: Winter wheat,
$500 per ton; sack bran, $3.50; spring
wheat bran, $500; middlings, $500 to
$21.00; cotton seed meal, $500 to $29.
HAY AND STRAw.-There was quite de-
mand for the liberal amount OF hay on
the market. Prices are steady. Rye straw
is quiet and firm. We quote choice
prime hay at $500 to 1880 fancy,
$500; medium to good, SIG to SIT; choice
Eastern fine, SIG to $17; poor Eastern, $13
to $15, and Eastern swale at $40 to S11 per
ton. Choice rye straw sells at $500 to $500,
and oat straw at 80 to 81 per ton.
WooL.-The market is in rather a
healthier condition and the sales made this
week (3,014,9 800 pounds, represent steady,
well-distributed business, and not the &C
cumulated lump sales of few houses,
as has been the condition for the past
few weeks. We quote XXX at 34a to
35lc, Ohio X at 81 to 32c, Michigan X
at SOC, fine Ohio delaine at SO to SIC, Ken
lucky coarse combing at % to 23c, Texas
fine at Is to 21c, Texas coarse and carpet at 10
to lac, Georgia unwashed at % to DC, North
ern California spring at &c, Wyoming fine at
III to 1Sc, Eastern Oregon at II to 1Sic, Kan
sas fine to average at 10 to lSc, and Montana
choice to medium at 20 to 21c per pound.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-03-11
Marriages.

In Lyndon Center March 4, Everett L. clifford and
Flora M. Bigeow.
In wateryille, Feb. 2e, Mark Stevens and Laura j.
Wilbur, both of Watervie.
In Cambridge, Feb. 26, George H. Gilmore of Hyde
Park and Mary r. Morgan Of Cambridge.
In North Troy, Feb. 26, II. b. Martin of Plymouth,
N H., and Mrs. Carrie Harvey of North Troy
In West Newbury March s. by Rev. A. Il. Lyon, II.
M. Griffin and Lille Whitiker, both of Bradford
In Marshfeld. March 3, by Rev. @. L. Wells, Ben
jamin H. Whitcomb and Lena L. Clark, both of Cabot.
In Mortified, March 3, by Rev. l. p. Booth, Frank
NJ Carpenter and Carrie f. Evans both of Mortified.
In Glover, March 3, by Rev. G. w. Morse, G. l..
Goodrich OF Craftsbury and NJ. j. Taylor of Green's
boro.
In Irasburgh, March 5, by Rev. william Schoheld,
Isaac N Banall of Bakersfield and Lettie 4. Powers
of Irasburgh.
In williamstown, March 4, by Rev. X. d. Miller,
Peter Gallant and Minnie f, Saunders, both OF
Wiamstown.
In Center Underhill, Feb. 26, by Rev. J. X. WILL
Jams, w. 7. Campbell Of Hyde Park and May X.
Perry of Uhderhli.
In Mortified, March 5, by Rev. J. o. Sherburne
George b. Campbell of Granville and Nellie L.
Wright of Mortified.
In Marshfield, March g. by Rev j. D. Bailey,
Creighton II. Miles of Marshfeld and Augusta A.
Banfll of Bolton, p Q.
In Wilamstown, March 4, by Rev. r. ID. Miller
DIR. Edward y. Bailey of Oneida, N. Y, and Martha
Il. Abbott of Wiamstown.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-03-11
Flour and Grain.

CoRN.-The market is fairly firm. We
quote: High mixed, 57c; steamer mixed,
659c; steamer yellow, 56c; no grade, 53l
to 55c.
OATs.-The market is strong but there is
a better supply on spot. No. 1 white are
selling at Az TO Acc, No 2 white at 80 to 40c,
No. white at 3Slc, mixed at 38 to 39lc pei
bushel as to quality.
FLOUR AND MEAL.-Fine, $3.50 to S2.75
per barrel; super, 1886 to S3.15; common
extras, $3.40 to 1915; medium extras, 81 to
$4.25; choice extras, S4.25 to $3.50; Mime
sofa bakers 1926 to &465; New York roller,
$3.50 to $40; Michigan, rs to S4.35; Mich
igan roller, S4.35 to $3.50; fancy higher Ohio
Indiana, Southern Illinois and st. Louis pa
tents, $5.25 to $3.50; Ohio, Indiana, Southern
Illinois and st. Louis straghts, $3.50 to 50;
Ohio, Indiana, Southern Illinois and st.
Louis clears, S4.25 to $3.50; Minnesota spring
patents, $3.50 to So; Wisconsin spring pat
ents, S5.35 to $3.50 Corn meal at S2.35 to
S2.40 per barrel. Rye flour, 1913 to 81.
Oatmeal, 1876 per barrel for fine and S5.35
for cut.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-03-11
Country Produce.

PorAroEs.-The potato market is firm,
notwithstanding the recent heavy receipts.
Wequote Northern and Eastern Rose at 81 to
60c Houlton at 10 to 63c, Beauty of Hebron
at SO to 65c, and Burbank Seedlings and Pro-
lfics at 81 to COO per bushel.
EGas.-The demand for Eastern and near
ly stock has improved since the beginning
OF the week. We quote fresh Vermont
at "a to 25c, fresh Eastern at "a to 25c, West
ern at "A to 25c held stock at 10 to 16c, and
lined at IA to TIC per dozen.
PouLTRY. - The demand for poultry
has been light. Prices are not much
changed We quote choice turkeys at
II to 18c, common to good at IA to 15c, and
old at II to 13c; fancy chickens at 16 to 1Sc,
and common to good at 10 to l3c per pound.
CHEEsE.-The market is dull and weak.
The lower grades are neglected, and the de-
mand for the higher grades Is very light.
We quote choice Vermont and New York
September at III to l2Ac, choice Yer
mont sage at l21 to 13c, fair TO good do at 10
to 12c, choice Western at IL to 11ic, fair To
good grades at to l0c, and skins and part
skins at to 4c per pound.
BurrRR.-The feeling is a trifie less firm
on the best grades, although asking prices
have not varied. Small lots OF Northern
| dairy are coming forward, ranging widely
as to price and quality. Northern creamery
is duh. Old dairy is selling at very weak
| prices. Fancy Western creamery Is not az
active as last week, and lower grades OF
creamery are selling slowly at falling prices
We quote Northern creameries at
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-03-11
Town Officers Elected.

,ad Bruce cIeE sfsnb.L
h ts;" treasure James Treyiiian; ovefsser Ed
ward Miller; constables, H Adams, ? p Dean;
iected town system Of schools Indebtedness, 1851,
Tax, go cents.
BETHEL Moderator, Fred Arnold clerk and
intosh, James g Burnett. ID NJ Brown listers, My
ron Burnett o. Wallace Edwin Morse Syer seer
tors. J 9 sargent, Graham , Cushing; eoec;
tor A ID Sanders; constable, j Wallace. Rejected
town system of schools. Tax, IS cents.
Observation-Disclosures, T Is Whalen clerk and
treasurer, j F whslen; constable, M Stevens;
s sadturs Jo Mor rPMi Eawn
s%sa BesgT asen
Hayden; overseer,, John Hapgood. Town tar, IS
cents school tax 80 cents; highway tax. 40 cents.
BRADFoRD.-Moderato II A winship; clerk, j
M Flsna 'is"s frcRard ao Bay WeitCp; com
s ssen BARRON Hay grand jurors xdreR VIM
Martin, A winship; superintendent. Hilands.
Rejected town system of schools. Tax, IS cents.
BRiGHToN.-M Moderator, j N Monroe; clerk and
treasurer, Robinson; selectmen, VIM X Rose
4 JOY a Cobb; superintendent, Geo L Clark. Tax,
100 cents.
BuRLIssros.-Mayo U A Woodbury. repl; city
Judge, Seneca Haselton (dem.l aldermen, Wat
son Tspl Booth .reP1, John Kelley 'd de
cratic and three republican aldermen hold over.
CALAIs.-Moderator. NJ A Kent; clerk and treas:
urer S o Robinson; selectmen, Wells, o
MSts receiver Of taxes, Robinson listers
q Dutton, VIM White, Irwin Sparrow; auditors, 9 X
ormsbee; superintendent, NJ $ Hathaway. Rejected
town system of schools. Town tax 70 cents; state
tax to be paid In labor.
CRArTsBuRy.-M Moderator ApoIy Dawson; clerk
bert Cass, Ii Ii button, + J Burneil; constable, 9
Hoyti superintendent. TempletSn; listers. e >
| A Dutton. Rejected town system Of schools. Tax.
10 cents.
DAryILLE- Moderator, L Fryei clerk and treas
| MattOcks: Rplectmen, Hart6nOrn,
chas Wilson, W Page ,oyerseeT' ohas WILSON, n
s Choats, " stanton superintendent, v Darling
s Ss5se'sa TOW" system ''A'''' '' 70 '"'''
F II Atherton, D 4 Ferraad, Tiberius Morse; list
Tm Iew eonsabe Milo GS
feth. Rejected town system of schools
Moderator, W II Kibbeyi clerk, "
Fame eHT clogston Geo Meindoe Constable,
iSbsy oysrsssT Heath agent Xes st
Rejected town system Of schools. Tax 80 cents,
ynCn G kshss51
wis Wilson Constable, Hayes lister Wilson
auSi Lamb su perrin Flint Tas Is Gents
MpdeTat SrhS,,s Simpson clerk
nS S A Isa' %caren wilson, t0s
Jackson sapsriatenSent' Far Mcbride listers
CARY Rejected town system Of schools Tax
GRoToN,-Moderator Page clerk and treas
ers I b Hall, A Renfrew, Clark listers.
| Page A NJ Heath, A II Kicker; constable, Gle
YER collector, r III Page; superintendent, A
Heath. Rejected town system OF schools TIA,
100 cents.
| Observation-Disclosures, Solomon Durham; clerl
Raa Flint; seioctmen, q Wilson, A ID Martin,
O Kidder; treasurer, Titus Hutchinson; oversee
| a w Marsh: constable, O @ Vinton; listers, ID
Blair, K Martin, Rolla Flint; superintendent
Ball. Tax, 20 cents.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. John II George cler
Clinton Keith, ] Campbelj constable, Wax.
held; overseer, Henry Perleyi agent l. ID Hiatt