davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-14
Moro Light NeOtletl

TERRELL, Sept. ll.-lEditor HER.
AID. .l-Tho Kaufman correspondentin
Sundays HERALD, signed ~" needs
q little more light OH tho subject Of
cotton-shipping, or he certainly would
not have loft a gap down. The firm Of
Mills & Porter, located In Terrell last
year TO buy cotton, as they did
the previous season. ~" says, upon
the authority Of Judge Porter, that
thoy did not buy 100 bales Of cotton In
Terrell last season. He further saws
that tho reason was that through the
competition Of tho Gould lines and the
Houston II Texas Central railway sys-
tom, he was enabled to mako better
arrangements In regard TO shipments,
Don't these two systom8 OF railways
reach Terrell? Now, this was not the
reason why Porter Il Mills did not
buy cotton In Terrell last season, but
tho reason was that other buyers paid
more for cotton In Terrell than Mills
& Porter could pay. This IL
on the authority Of CAPTAIN
Mile, who is hore now. JudSA
Porter, while al Kaufman isst
season, kept his eyo on Tarrall. and.
when he could buy horc, did buy. He
bought 500 bales al ono time, Has he
forgotten it,or did ~" mlsqnoto himS
Terrell and hor friends are not dis.
posed to throw dirt, but want to troat
tho removal question, aud eyorythinS
connected Herewith, upon the morits
OF the case. Kaufman may buy cotton
and wheat from farmers VINO live in
sight OF Torroll, for Terrell can be
seen from a hill Within n mile or two
Of Kaufman. WV
The truth of tho businoss IN Kauf.
man Is pressed for arguments and has
10 resort TO foreign matter, such a.
Iorrolps luxurlos, and prato about
their cost. We have value received In
all our Investments. Thoy stand out
IN bold relief against all imputations,
III Kaufman has any talent IL IL uhid
In u nnpkin," for sho Is both "barrei
and unfruitful." $50
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-14

SALT LAKE, Sept. l3.-This morning,
at O'Clock, some parties threw two
quart jars full Of privy vault filth,
mixed with sand, through tho window
OF parlor OF United States Commits
sloner Mckay, who has hoard
most OF tho unlswful oohshitstiun
cases. One burst, spattering the
ii0or and fsrnituro and ruining the
room. Two were also thrown AT tho
window of United States Attorney,
Dickson, aimed at the bed whero he
slept, but struck outside tho window
casing, bursting over tho outside,
walls. II one had struck him, 1t might
have killed him. Two were thrown i'm
house OF Assistant Attorney yarian,
whore his wifo was alone with @ sick
Guild, doing much damage. There ia
70 Glue, but much indignatiopt's islt.
IL liz claimed TO DO y precos certed
movement,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-14

n LEANN, N, H.. SoDt. lY-Tha EroA.
th;pra,s, ,on,',,,s
a'nNo'S n' conVshuon opened At the
LELAND opera house this morning.
Tho first speaker was jana, psrtor ~
Massachusetts who oo ,.s.. -
vio.nu -" h"'o ieo.uIe ON
teso' "uso' ueaiiny with the per-
sonal qualities and literary fame Of
.ne great FIenchnan who, he said,
hau exercised great influence on tree
'houSnt.
Mr.. Courtland Palmer then read the
iouowing resolutions, which ,yere
auopteu' The Freethinkera
Oh the State Of New York.
IN convention assembled, resolved -
ioiiows;
First-rhat the mother and nurse Of
al reiorms--Social, political and moral
la universal mental liberty; and that
i,s general extension is the condition
OF tne iuturo progress of the human
race.
oecond-That taking our stand ON
tne iundamentsl American doctrine Of
tno separation or church and State, we
uetnanu, IN theinterest Of liberty equal
rignts anu secular governments that
,'S snon separation OF church and State
suun,u sm % completed by the repeal Of
~, ail laws exempsing church aud eccle-
en,as.ioni .n properly from taxation; by
tne prohioltion, by law, OF the appro-
prinsloh OF public moneys for the sup
tva. ,h vi Ut use py institutions under
.ns nana2ement and influence OF SEQ.
tartan denominations; by the repeal
VI laws compelling the observance Of
any day as a Sabbath or holy day; or
enforcing the payment OF Legislative
onap,ancies, or OF establishing special
,euslous days.. 70 be observed
py pupno authority. We therefore call
upon ait oi our ieilow-citixene, ire
speotiveoi tneir reiigious opinions, to
aim us III 0ntaining tnose requirements.
,s inira.Inst the OBJECT OF tree thought
Is 10 extend the benign influence OF
soieace' ' 10 c9ltivate the spirit OF fra
.oin..y, W aiu IN tne triumph OF peace,
lsuluvo brute force and to
luausurate government which shall
express Inc moral power Of an
enilRntenea reason. To these ends we
recommend that liberal or secular So
oisties should be formed for social
ouucstioh ana recitRtive purposes;
,nat Tree th0ught aud secular halls,
ilpraries and reading rooms be
nulit or Obtained, aud that suitable
iectufors and teachers should
ne employed, whenever possible, n the
several counties OF our State.
Fourth-That 1t is time for liberal
ANU secular a0cieties To take
inc places OF churches and
PRIESTS IN the social recognition
snu oe!eDralion OF those great
oveh,s oi human lie, birth, marriage
ana death.
flith-That innsmuch rs the govern
.,f d
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-14

Twenty men thoroughly cleaned her
bottom and pot.lsaded II where the
oiige blocks had been when she was
nauied out before. The tug Indian
lowed her 20 an anchorage off Clifton.
Staten Island, soon after day break this
morning., where she has lain all tay.
surrounded by hoat-loads of spectators
anxious 10 see The American repre-
sentative yacht,
General Pais'p and Mr.. Burgess took
saii down to Sandy HOOK ia Mr., ],
Il: Burk's sloop Mischief. The others.
WAN the exception of Mr.. Welch, were
NJ the Brevoort house. Sir Richard
sutton and family remained on hosrd
the Genesta, of TOmpkinsvllle. nil
DAY, The race will DO over the club
course, rs miles, Tomorrow. Tho stnrt
VIII DO at 1880 3. m. sharp.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-14
FOREIGN NEWS.

coMMuNIsTIc UPRISING.


CITY OF MEXICO. Sept. l3.--A COM
munistic uprising in the canton OF
Cordoya, State Of Vera Cruz, is giving
annoyance to planters. The governor
OF the State Processes ability to put
down the rebels without aid from
Federal troops. The rebels profess
communistic doctrines and want n
division. of property. Planters have
armed their poems In the affected To-
cnlity.
YELLOW FEVER INCREASING. 80
GuAYMAs, Sept. 13.-There have
been IL deaths here from yellow lever,
IL soldiers, two Americans, names
unknown, and three natiyea.
The number of new cases ls
rapidly incroasing. Consul Willard
has informed tho State department at
Washington that yellow fever pro.
vailed hero. The board OF health has
declared tho port infected.
TRAINS DELAYED.
The heavy rains, causing washouts,
have delayed trains three days.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-14
In making Tho assortIor Tho,

In making the assertion that poy.
sonrs medicaied complexion powder IL
entirely fee from injurious or deadly
polsons, wo do IL upon tho authority OF
o thorough chemical analysis, III Ia
ono OF tho oldoat faco powders In
tho American market, and ~ used in
mo iamlies OF some OF our most PROM
mont medical men who have person.
ally acknowledged TO tho proprietor
thntthey not only consider ltharmloas,
but ostoemod it highly bonitlca' In
every respect, not only Tor tho uso OF
ladies and children but for tho lord of
creation himself. Sold by all drug.
pistg,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-14
To Witness John l.. sullivan pitch,

CLEVELAND, o., Sept. l3.-About
1900 people were at the BROOKLYN
park to-day to SEQ John l.. Sullivan
pitch for tho Forest Cltys in game
with the Sanduskyg. Both clubs ara
composed of good amateur PLAYERS,
anu the game, which resulted in 4
victory for the Sanduskys, hv
score of . 0, was watched with in.
terast. AT the close of the game, and
az the champion was leaving the
grounds, he was placed under arrest
by Constable Jones, the Smallest ofYi~
Ger in the city, who was armed with n
warrant charging Sullivan with
violating tho Sunday law, by PLAYING
bali. Sullivan offered no resistance,
but going before Justice Hart gave
bale In tho sum of $500 for his
appearance at o'clock to-nlorrow.
me warrant was sworn out, it Is said;
at the request of John ID. Rockefeller.
OF tho Standard OH company, repre.
senting the Law and Ordor league.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-14
LABOR,
Everything Quiet at shsmoIhin

Everything Quiet at shamolkin
Porrsvitts. Pa, Sept. i3.-Uaptain
Anderson, chief OF tho coal and iron
police of tho district, with hcsdauaf.
ters In this city, pronounces tho REPORTS
from shamoikin,describing the alleged
lswlessness prevailing inthst region,
absolutely beseless. Ito declares IN a,
the "Molio Maguires, have no active
existence In tho coal regions, ard that
affairs were never In a copdition III
moro perfect quiet and security.
While the miners aud lsborers
have an open Organization known ss
The "Amslgamsted Association,n its
objects are entirely Legitimate, and
there y no. any present. prospect OF a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-14
stabbed Through the Hea,,

NEW YORK, Sept. i3.-Miguil Zeiiz,
an Italian peanut seller at Ssven,ooth
street and Seventh avenue, this morn.
Ing stabbed Charles Bradley, a truck
man,who,with party OF drunken com.
panione, annoyed tho Italian whilo he
was sweeping tho pavement In front
OF his peanut atand. Tho bla9e OF tho
murdorer's dirk went clear through
tho hoart OF his victim. Isl,g was i,r.
rnatrd " "'' W.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-14
To Coun,eraet tho pr.te.,ant In,uoneo

BosroN, Sept. l3-owing 10 tho OK
treme activity of Protestant women in
tho matter OF voting for school COM
mittees, 1t Is stated that an active
movement Is on foot in Catholic cir.
cles 10 bring all the women Of that
iaitb 10 tho pools ~ tho next munich
pal election, for the purpose Of coun-
teracting, as FAR rs possible, tho inflp-
once o. those of tho opposite belief.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-14
RAILWAY NEWS,
II. NJ. Eoxie Appointed senisr vice.
President Of the could System,

~. ms hoxt0 appointed bCntof vice.
President Of the Gould System.
ST. Louis, Sept, 13.-A circular was
received here from New York, bearing
date OF September let, and aligned jay
Gould, officially announcing the reslg.
nation OF Captain X. q. Hayes q
senior vlce.president Of tho Missouri
Pacific railway system; the promotion
of Colonel u. M. Hoxie 70 MI tho ".
cnucy, aud tho abolishment Of the
third vlce.presidency, which Colonel
Hoxie has heretofore held. The NsuSS
Of Captain Hayes' reslgnation d pooe
health; He viii, however, Is.
tain his connection With ~
directory Of the rosd MI
viii continue bic present intsfssl u Sks
many 81 Iouls enterprises Mn VkiSk
he . NOW Identified. TkiS ohaIS0 00SSS
Colonel Hoxie the chief oxooOllvo -
reeentstiye q Jay 0oui6 oS1 ~ s
sSs,, sSS s!'ssnss, S'sslas !s1ssSs. - - -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-14
stage Rebbsr. In Mnntann

MiLEs CRY, Mont, sopais--As stage
robbery is reported near Forty Milo
ranch Friday night. Three masked
mon stopped tho stago and secured tho
Wells.Fergo treasure box containing
SgOo, en- route from Fort Custer 10 ror
Mckinney. Tho government money
for the troops, $1,000, had heen
sent through only day or two before.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-14
An lnproypted Murdor

CHICAGO, Sept. l3.-This morning
five young men, walking down Hal
stead street, stopped near tho stand of
Michael Rosa, q fruit peddler, white
one OF thoir number purchased some
bananas. Becoming onraged because
one OF the young men took q banana,
which had not been paid for, Rossa
seized a loug, pointed knife and
plunged 1t into tho breast of John
kehoo. Tho wounded man ran across
the street and fell dead. Rcsso iied,
but has beep captured. He admits
the cutting, but claims IL was dono in
self.deienso.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-14

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. l3.-The Pie
ayuuo's Canton, Mississippi, special
says: Yesterday afternoon % heavy
rain and wind storm, accompanied by
much thundor and lightning, visited
this section, blowing down trees and
fences aud damaging crops. Az The
Weathersby plantation, noar here,
Thomas Il. Weathersby and threo ne.
groes tool. reiugo in n ginhouse, which
soon after was struck by lightning.
One OF tho negroes. named AusAn Oar
son, was killed. Weathersby was rem.
doted sonseless, and the Others were
badly stupned.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-14
s7~-s9sIs
Murdered and Eoi,l,o.l

CLEVELAND, 70, Sept. l3.-At Bu.
cyrua, Ohio, last night, William Jones
was soon In low resort with "Piggy"
Hotelling and Joe Ide, two bad char
aotere. He had considerable
money in his possession, and
was drinking. This inornirg e
his dead body was found on the rail
ROAD and hla pockets empty. Hotel.
ling and Ide hayo boon placed under
arrest to await tho result OF the coro-
nor's inuuost,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-14
Proper Treatment FOR Cnnrha

That the reader may iuIly under.
stanh what constitutes n good cough
ana lung syrup, We VIII say that Tar
andWild Cherry is the basis OF tho best
remedies i,,t, yet discovered. These ingre-
cacious, ontor largely into br. Bosan-
kos Cough aud Lung Syrup, thus
mskipg IL ono Of tho most reliabIe now
on the market. Prico 70 centa aud si.
Samples ireo. Sold by all druggists
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-14

THE RoAAL VISITORS.

TIT NUAhIi NTbITUIISl
PoaEaA, Sept. iS.-Emperor Francis
Joseph to-day gave an audience TO e
deputation o! i87 prominent Boisnans
aud Herzsovinisns. In reply to their
addresses, he promisad TO protect thom
TN the free exercise OF their religious
creeds and tho onjoymont OF tholr
rights, end said that he intended, as
soon as possible, to visit their ooun
tries. Bozsga IL illuminated and fetos
are being held in honor OF tho royal
visitor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-14
France.
Musr RsTAnLIsu ORDER.

PARIS, Sept. l3.-- II ia semi.oin.
cially stated that General do Courcoy,
the Frech commander ir AMMAN, has
been instructed 20 adopt energetic
measures for tho establishments oil
order In that country and
no has been granted tull
iiborty Of action. ll0 has sufficient
troops TO accomplish tho end in view.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-14

sAcRAMENTo, CAL, Sept. lS,-In tho
4-year'old trot to-day, Joseph Csirn
Simpsons "Antevolo" trotted mile
IN 2:l919. This boats the 4yesrold
stallion record by 2lS seconds. Tho
morse he's never worn anything but
tips, having never been shod.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-14
RED River T,evee Co.veut,.,

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. iS.-A special
70 the Picayuns from shreveport says,
The Red River Lsvse convention msl
here /. saturday with largs attendance.
- Z IS ~ :ssSs g: So
~ ~ nvsr a - pisalisS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-14

TO REFORM AND cENrRALlzr,

~ NHfohs' AND DCENIRhLlHE,
LONDON, Sept. l3.-Tho governments
OF India proposes TO abolish tho MILL
tary commands Of Bombay aud Mad
ras, and centrallzo the administration
OF Southern India, with headquarters
at Bombay. The Duke of Connauehi
will be given ono of tho chief com
mGnds.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-14
spoRrIro.
The Puritan. .t,sns.,a l,.s.

= V~netth toCel
NEW York, Sept. i3.-1ndica.
lions are nos wanting that
there will be another large
crowd TO attend the meeting Of The
yachts again tomorrow. The Puritan
s was nselsd coe on the dock, ioot oe
pSs rs'.:s sy.s: :: III ii sss s,' Ss SsA .sss sss
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-14
Laying tho Cnrnnr.sinnn-

BALrIMohE, Maryland, Sept. 49,
The cornerstone OF ST. Gregory
Roman Catholic church, In tho north.
western section OF this city, was laid
this afternoon In tho presence of fully
10000 people. Archbishop Gibbons
otllciated,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-14

just Az Uood'
Many INSCRIPTIONS dealers may tells
you they have remedies for C0urhl
and Colds equal In merit aud In every
respect just as good as the old reliabio
Or. Bosanko Cough aud Lung Syrup.
Unless you Insist upon this remedy
and will take no other, you are liable
TO DO greatly deceived. Prices. 10
cents and ~. Sold by all druRrisis.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-14

Keynote TO Health.
Health II wealth. Wealth means In
dependence. Tho keynote Il Dr..
Bosanko's Cough and LunR Hyrun. ~:
best Tough Hprup In the world. turss
Coushs, Cold1 Paines ID the ChSSt.
prcnchltis and Primary Oons1mpticn.
%ss sss dSss . fivss . ssl!sf !. y sy.ly SssH
ssnplss hS@ Soid by q 1sSeSissSs -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-14
Secretary Xhltnax.

WASHINGTON, Sept. l3.-Socrotary
Whitney returned to Washington early
this morning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-14

Interests Of the State that our sen ators
anu representatives in Congress be ro.
Quested to introduce In the next Con.
gfess a Dill sppropriating $s50O00 for
.ne purposs OF removing rats aud im.
psoving the navigation ef Bayou
Pierre anu the Red river.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-14
A,G. HAYNE, j. t. IRRELEVANT, in
President, Vice. President
4. u. REARDON, Cashier.
Dallas Hat'll Bank.
ACCOUNTS OF
EesChaRts ale IlalTiilalS Solicited.

DrRECroRs: s. G. Bayne, w. b. Wor-
ham, 4. 4. Fsrgueson, 4. ]. Porter, ]. r.
O. A, Keating, Il. n. ReAraon,
The FOLLOWING arc prominent subscribers
q. M. TROurMAN, President Central
National Bank, PHILADELPHIA.
T. W. BROWN, OF Provident Life snd
Trust Co., Philadelphia.
W. A. PULLMAN, President Seabosrd
Bank, New York.
JAMES Il. GRANNIs, of Traaesmen's
Rational Bank, New York. -
3. q. BAfNE, President First National
@ank, Bradford, Pa, and Vice. PreSldent
eeaboard Bank, New York.
L. r. LAYTON, OF First National Bank,
n. j, BuTIEE, of First National Bank,
Olean, N. Y. >
]. \. HANNA, of Weir Flow Co., Nom
month, III.
d. o'DAY, General Manager National
Transit Company OF Dnltoa States.
Jus. tss&Sp. ofthe STANDARD OIL 90.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-14

AT 67 cenfe French As eli
dSaen
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-14

lat 33l cents Woo A. oo1
~S3
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-09-11

In the matched drivers there was an
unusually fine showing. The commit
tee. in common with most of the public.
thought that Col. A. A. Fletcher's pair
of blacks should have first money.
The exhibit of single drivers was large,
there being thirteen entries. In going
around the track to show the speed of
the horses, G. G.. Chapmau's mare, which
started at the rear of the procession,
worked her way well to the front and
would have headed at the close but for
fact that there was a block of horses that
she could not get by. Mr.. Chapman
took the first premium.
The stallion Daniel Lambert was shown
on the track Thursday, and naturally at
tracted great deal of attention.
The canned fruits shown by Miss G. E..
Evarts of Salisbury were excellent, as
we can testify, and deserved the first pre-
MUM that they received, Miss Eyart's
sister, Miss May, showed silk quilt on
which were over eighty different fancy
stitches.
We are unable to get the entry books
for horses and hence cannot print list
of exhibits in that department. But the
premium list, printed on the last page,
shows those the committees thought
were the best.
The show of dairy butter was the finest
in recent years. 1t was judged by COM
mittee of practical dairymen, of which E..
b. Douglas of Shoreham was chairman.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-09-11
MOnktOn.

Miss Ellen j. Collins began her fall
term of school at the Ridge last Monday
The next Ladies' Aid society will meet
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. K.
Mech, one week from next Wednesday.
At the regular business meeting of the
W. G. Il. u, held last Thursday, the fol
lowing delegates were appointed to at
tend the State convention at Brattleboro,
Sept. 30, Oct. and q Mrs. G. l.. Col
Inns, Mrs. n. G. Gage, Mrs. M. A. Mead
err; alternates-Miss f. j. Collins, Miss
NJ. E. Day, Miss M. E. Paige.
Children's day -" Harvest Home -
will be observed on Saturday evening
Sept. 26, as appointed by the national
president of the w. G. Il. u, by tenn
perance concert at the town hall, by the
Band of Hope society. The exercises
will consist of responsive parts, reclta'
lions, dialogues, singing, etc. The chill
dren are to haye Harvest Home tree
loaded with all the luscious fruits of the
season, and the hall will be decorated
The proceeds are for a library. All are
invited to assist the children in theil
work,
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-09-11
New Haven.

There are some cases of hay fever in
town.
The Ladies' Aid society met at their
parlors on Wednesday.
Mrs. p. r. Barton was able to be out
last Sunday, after an illness of many
weeks.
The trial of Cushman VS.. Adams did
not come off, the parties settling the mat
ter between themselves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowman Of Boston and
Miss Ann Eliza Huntingdon of Nergennes
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w.
Nash over Sunday.
Geo. w. Brown, commission dealer OF
Boston, a former resident of this place.
and brother of the late Ira Brown, and
Mrs. p. Il. Sanborn of Rutland have been
in town this week,
A wandering band, calling themselves
Turks, passed through this place en- route
for New York city. They encamped
in town over Sunday, much to the dis
like and annoyance of many.
Communion services were observed
last Sunday. There was one baptism.
Dea. j. l.. Eldredge of Middlebury, SEN
Tor deacon of this church, was present.
There was a missionary concert in the
evening with good attendance.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-09-11
East Middlebury.

j. Fadden has moved to Brandon and is
running meat market there.
The threshing machine by E. Leno is
serving the farmers here, who are find
ing good returns from their grain crops.
was attacked with paralysis Sept. l, and
died on the 9Th, aged so years. She was
born in Ripton, where her parents and
brother lived for several years. For the
last 30 or more years she had lived in
this town in the neighborhood of Mr..
Johnson's and A. Foote, sr's. She had
but one relative, neice in California.
She was of quiet, retired nature and
won the confidence and sympathy of all
her neighbors, who turned out in good
numbers to bury her. The services were
conducted by Rev. 5. w. Bidwell and the
interment was at the A. Foote cemetery.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-09-11

THE city article in a trustworthy ex-
change, reviewing the wool market for
the week ended Saturday, says:
The Boston wool sales amounted to
1924 300 pounds of domestic for the
week (the largest on record and 5000
of foreign. The total sales were never
exceeded but once before, and that was
in 1.-THE week ending October 80, 1879,
when the total was 5.72S,30O. This ac-
tivity seems to be entirely natural and
unboomed, and prices have now advanced
to equality with those of last year at this
time and are still rising.