davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-02-07
New HAVEN, FEBRUARY :, 1856.
KINGS AND PRINCES.

KINGS AND PRINCES.
That the desire for power over
others is not confined to the rich
will be apparent to all who take III
interest in the history Of passing
events when they consider the degree
Of arbitrary direction assumed by
public servants, and, indeed, of the
servants, yclept officers, Of labor or
ganiza,.ons. Too much caution can
not be practlccd by the masses in
the selection not Of the officers,
but Of the laws which shall govern.
''put not your trust in kings and
princes" is piece Of biblical advice,
which may prolitabIy b" interpreted
to mean that we should be slow to
place confidence in individuals who
-haye opportunities and powers de
MED the multitude. and it is to this
danger of having "kings and
princes" in our organizations that
we are constrained to call the attcn-
ton of the vast number Of workers
now gathered under the proud ban
ner of Organized Labor.
1t may have been often noticed
how, particularly just previous to
election day, the capltalistlc papers
and stump speakers of the land eau
ton the voters against the indlyid-
uals of the opposing party, and are
continually harpIng upon the nccrs-
sity of choosing good men" to I'LL
the various offices Of power and
emolument. Never u word against
rotten system that puts power in
the hands Of these good mel" from
election to election, and ncccSsltatc>
? an eternal vigilance" that cannot
be exerted; while still the politicians
grow fat, and the people are robbed
: Dramatically and lawfully for tn,
+ fit of the very men that car
do control the good men
nom the people put their trust in
A scientific system Of organization
that preserves the power to govern
and make laws to the people is TN,
X system we need in our States and il
our organizations as we'll. The ten
dency to place power III the hands
of few good" men is encouraged
by a few ambitious ones. who HAY,
the unfortunate and deceptive CON
ceit that they are good.
But as the education of the massr,
progresses, they will find that it j,
unsafe to place power in the hand,
r Of he few, and they demand thai
Legislative powers shall only he cN
erted by the organized bodies, Nut
that the executives shall be held t,
strict accountability and rontn,
their actions within the cirrum.
s ssibed sphers determined hythoyot'
Of the majority. Thus We find tn,
most progressive organizations adopt
ing new systems and placing THEN
main reliance upon the result of the
deliberations of their membership,
submitting all laws 10 a popular
vote, and veSting the veto powc
\ N the majority. Represented il
the Trades Council of this city Their,
are several of these progressive or
carnations, such as the Carriag
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-02-07


Reasonable labor is source of
joy, 10 work for wife and child, to
toll for those you love is happiness,
provided you can make them happy.
But to work like Il slave, to see your
wife and children in rags, to sit at
table where food is coarse and scarce.
to rise at four in the morning, to
work all day and throw your tired
bones upon miserable bed at night,
to 1--we without rest, without making
those You love comfortable and hap
Ply, this is not living, it is dying a
SLOW lingering rrucitiyion, -Mger-
DH.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-02-07

Nv hat Ito YOU think will be ac-
compIlshcd by the workmen in the
next decade: :" asked Il reporter of the
New York STIR OF John Swinton.
"Thcy will lay the foundations of
the system 10y which labor will rule
the world. They will perfect their
unions, local, national and intcrna-
tonaI; they will secure better wages
and fewer hours Of work. and they
Will begin to regulate the output in
the various trades, They will also
make a beginning in that universal
cooperation by which labor shall be-
come the owner Of the machinery it
operates.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-02-07
NOT


II All Io'' "I ''''iI carries "o
"''9i'' the signature I'll Il I''''' ''''-
'''' 1t Will NOT give " character III
'''' eyes u WISE men,
Rnuurt s,,ys THAT rho Stat, I,I,ur
Cunmi.sinrn,. in nm oddrr.s tn Vale
students nuuu I.,Lur inrormrd Them
tbot fine hovcott. of , Wo.binuton
Lrn,n, f,iDnI hrcousr fine hrrwrr
lnynrol tI,. nriru IF hi. hnor sniff
ri.ntI, f. t.m,t rn,,I. to nur.h,sn
Il >totisti.i,u,. .hnuld lao r,r.ru)
T., r,l, u,o, fout.. f,r tbo;r ;lIu,tr.,
firms IN, ho,nott IF III, WASHING.
ton Lroonr whose NAM, i IInnhnr
was drciJoJ surcusy Thr ho.y
rabIrd his surrender from E,ron4.
wb.ro y. v,y y,,.rJin,, sauna IF rho
.,,,,I,.. u,yh I,i., Lu,;no,, hoJ nottod
hm before tn" boycott
THE Ij0rIrr is the name Of pc
...l;.. l,l..,,...,.., =, n.
''''' '"''' paper l''''''''''''' III ~
F"It' us ORIGINALITY Is apparent
"hrh II ADVISES the hhIghISol Labor
IN
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-09-06
Sic Snnt

utrb, rodbem man 6as SarIapariQtan etnf9e Gage
sebraudt bat. rein unb i66u. Stnneu, 8ufteIn, i6war5e
Tlefen unO 5outausi8la9e werDen %eutlsrnt; g8nnOeH
unb Sculpture meroen balo sebetIt. Srante, bic an
BEN Obren, BEN getneu, benz 6aIs tnb ben Griiisg LET'S
cen, bic entweber pom un9ebetlten 9etbeH ober E@f Sss
bloude Don Qued iitber b~errabren, t0Hnen i4 Sarauf
~uerla1eu ocbeilt 5u meroen, 1penn bas Soriapariutan
tanse senug sebrau6t wtrb. nm auf ben SDlper ein3Ha
mirfen. gu boben BET aIen apotbetern. Rrets, stS
NnInr 6e SEIa5he.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-09-06
R. R. \ ? E. y y -
ESEkNEF

fiut mad elmer eiuntattsen srinbltden anpenOnns
iebeu S6mers innerboI5 elmer bis swanit9 WtirtuteH.
&ie beiti9 unO p%etntseuO Der S6mer3 au9 letn mag.
alag er BON 9tbeumatiSmus itanlncn, mag Der &ronte
iouge bettIdqertg, nod 20 i6wad, perfritppelt, neT9oS
ODER neural9ii6 ietn, Otabwap's @eaoD &eltef ptro iSS
fort Qfnheruro nenThreu
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-09-06

Nerp0ies unb bili0Ies Gopfweb, sebeilt
ourb Dr., Pierce'S Pellets CFtu9en).
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-09-06
ST.. OfaOwan's reQulireuOe giQen,

Oas beribmte Sober, unb MaseubsttmitteL, u0Wts
obne 8~eigeidmad, elegant nit iIBem 9arS SIactrt;
~purstreu, resuItren, reintsen uno %frdfttgen.
gw% 8ea6te bic f~oGsenben Spnptoule, wel6e DON
@erpauuns5[etoen %berrubren: 8erfopfGn9, iunerLtbe
Sdmorrboioeu, 8lutanprang mad benz fopfe, iaurer
@agen, ~llebelteit, Sobbrenneu, g8tbarpiuen sesen bas
@Hen, S6were i'm @toseu. %iaures AufitoBen, Ser8z
tlopteu, Elm @efIbl bes @rtidens betm Gtesen, ges
idwdbte Gebtraft, Bunfte ODER gese Dor ben Iu9en,
Steber unb S9merSeu i'm Sopie, uu9eni9enber S9WeiB.
GeIbbeit Der Au9en uub ber Saut, S6merSen in bee
Settle, Der 8rult, ben @Iieoern rlno plSglt@e @lntbpel>
len. @enise DOien pom 9tobwap's QtIen 6eireten ben
aorper Don alien pben %erpGbnteu St6run9eu.
Brets rs Gts. ole s@a@tsG.
gu boben bel alien &potbefern.
@tan teie: .gBabr unD Sati6".
S6ide cine 8ltefmarte all Ut a 3 10 2 & 6 o., SO.
80 gSorren Ctr. gtep Dort. ~ S~eIebrung, Eaus
ienSe pon Dollars werlh, miro biz baiIr ausei4tft
werben.
91n S6S NubItfurn.
Weon ~perGonge uur st abpap unb ~iber3suse
f6, OoB Oer 9tame p0tabwap' i1 aui benz, DaB man
sauit, %beftuoet.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-09-06
Gabwap's garIapariIian GeIolOent,

elm 9eilulitteI ~beiteben6 aus SngreOien5ten pom aubers
orOentli4en mebi5inii9em @i9enidafteH nnS u%abe8wets
IcIter Neinbeit, betlt, itcut pteber Der Ino trGftt9t ben
serritteten uno entfrdftisten R0rper. IS lit raid, ana
seuebu. itber uub Sauern6 I'M Sebrau@ un0 in Der
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-09-06
MALARIA
SUN OEhO9
Ser 0roEe 8f1ttrefmfNer.

s1r SeiIuug aaer 9routiden geioen, StrofeIn. S6ptnbs
iu9t, OrHieuIeiben, gei6wire, 9ronii6en Jtbeumattss
mus, @eli9tsroie, @terens, 8laienz uub geberIeibeH,
9ungens unb Salsubet, 3ur Betutsuns Oes gLutes Mns
aur Nieberherite4Mna Der @eiunbhett unb Der 6r6fte.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-07-29
HYDE PARK.

Mrs. Simpson, Miss Simpson and
Fannie E. B. Simpson of Boston, are
at the American for few weeks.
Fred Keller will occupy the tene-
ment in the west end of the Kelley
block, and Earnest Lutes that vacated
by Brown, except the store.
We have found out what that in
voicing meant at Child & Rogers.
Rogers withdraws from the firm and
Child goes it alone, with Geo. Foss as
head clerk.
The Selectmen are preparing the
check list. Voters should see that
their names are on it, for if a mans
name is not on the list, he cannot vote
at the fall election.
We are requested to state that an
informal meeting for the purpose of
discussing the feasibility of organizing
a Literary Society, will be held at the
town hall next Saturday evening at
o'clock, sharp. Everybody is invited.
VIM. G.. Wood and wife of Chicago
are spending few days in town. Mr..
Wood will be remembered by many OF
our older citizens, having lived here
some thirty years ago. In another
column we publish an article by Mrs
Wood, entitled IS Thirteenth Chapter
of Corinthians, Revised 10 Suit the
| Times"
The August term of Supreme Court
will be held in this place the 18th o.
next month, Judges Royce, Ross
Taft and Walker, will preside. There
are but four cases on the docket
They are Mackey and wife V. Fletch
err; Executors of Benjamin's Estate V
Town of Wolcott; Probate Court V
Sawyer, Kenfeld & Morse; State v
Perkins.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-07-29
NORTH HYDE PARK.

Mrs. Bryant is home through warm
weather.
DR.. Bacon performed surgical oper-
alton Friday taking a-Smalf tuner from
Fred Pervere's neck. @
school closed Saturday Dialogues
and pieces were spoken which made it
pleasant for the little ones.
The Ladies' Mite Society will meet
with Mrs. Alice GrisWold Thursday
July 10Th. An earnest and most cor
dial invitation is extended to all the
ladies of No. Hyde Park and vicinity,
to meet with US in the afternoon, and
to the gentlemen and young people, to
come and take supper with us in the
evening. Supper will be served in the
grove for only five cents, and every five
will help keep the church in repairs.
The friends and neighbors of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. w. Kinds. to the number of $50,
surprised them by taking possession OF
| their home on the eve of July 18th, it
being the 30th anniversary of their mar
riage The ladies served cake and cOf-
| fee and ice-cream. Much credit was
due Mrs. L. L. Butts who was commit
| tee of the occasion. The presentation
of gifts was accompanied by an apprO-
pirate address by Elder Smith of John
son and prayer by Elder Tucker.
9 Vene" responded with few words
of thanks, an appropriate piece was
sung by Professor Ober and choir and
| all returned home feeling it was good tC
| be there.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-07-29
FLETCHER.

Mrs. Mary Blair, who has been in town
for few weeks visiting, has returned to
her home in Sutton, p. Q.
G. G. Bingham. after short vacation,
one week of which he passed at his fathers
here, has returned to his home in Buffalo,
n. Y.
Miss Ellen Armstrong, who has been in
Nebraska for the last sixteen months, re-
Gently returned home for the summer.
Mrs. Stickney, of Worcester, Mass, a
sister of Mrs. 4. w. Bailey, and also Miss
Higgins of Oneida, n. Y, a half sister of
Mrs. Bailey, are visiting here in their
native town.
Charles Buckham, son of Pres't. Buck
ham, of Vermont University, took dinner
at r. j. Bingham's on Saturday. He
left Burlington on his bicycle, Thursday
and went up to Wateryille and Belvidere,
returning through Fletcher Center and
Binghamyille on his way home.
Mrs. David Gillian is better and gain
ing every day.
Miss Ella Kinsley's school is ha wing a
vacation, but will resume work again
next Monday.
Miss Mary Farnsworth In district No.
s, closes her school next Friday.
Miss Lii Davis is having a vacation
from her school at Pine Bush, Friday,
but will resume her duties again next
Monday for eight weeks more.
Miss Susan Cox, of Nashua, n. H., is
In town to visit her sisters, Mrs. Andrew
Lamb and Mrs. Albert Parsons,
Rev. C. A. Votey preached at Bling
hamville church Sunday afternoon. He
had an excellent sermon. plain and prac-
tioal, from John 30 :30-3l. His daughter
was with him.
1t is always pleasant to note the sue
cess of all honest endeavors in life.
Under this head comes Miss Emma
Wetherell, who formerly lived here for q
time. From printed programme of the
closing exercises of Miss Norton's school
in Oakland, CAL, where she holds po-
sition as teacher, and by the printed card
of invitation to the public by the pupils.
to attend the same, we form this conclu-
sion. From another printed programme
we learn that she assisted Mrs. Frances
Edgerton. celebrated reader, in dra-
matte recital given at Napa Opera House,
Oakland, when, among other things, she
recited High Tide" and THE Tell
Tale" Miss w. has given readings here,
which pleased those who heard her.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-07-29
GAM q RIDGE.

Parties were here last week in search
of hOrse-thief, who had stolen q horse
and wagon from a church shed in Fair
fax.
o. w. Reynolds is repainting his house,
store and barn.
The village school closed Friday fore
noon, and picnic was held on the
''Plain" in the afternoon.
Miss Fitch is to attend a teachers
training school in Glen's Falls.
Miss Colburne will spend portion of
her vacation in Glover.
Miss Genie Chase has been released
from her engagement to teach the next
term of school here, by the committee,
and has accepted a position in graded
school in California, and expects to leave
in about two weeks.
While B. F. Wiley was helping to
draw Champion mower into Albert Nc
Clellan's yard, he caught the third finger
of his right hand in the cog wheel. and it
was necessary to remove portion of the
bone nearly to the first Joint. DR.. Nor
gan performed the operation.
The President of the Independent Or
der of Young Men wishes to extend his
most grateful thanks to the members of
Tue oIueE ZOE Ghelr hlllu respect anu SredI
aid, which they have shown in helping
to organize this society. Their great
aim is moral and intellectual improve
ment, which is so much needed in our
village, especially among the young men.
Their motto is Next to goodness is
pleasure"
The following is list of the delegates
from Cambridge to the county conven-
ton: N. c. Raymore, E. 2. Mudgett, L.
L. Smith, A. G. Kinsley, E. Beatty, c.
b. Wait, A. Mcclellan, G. D. Gates, w.
FL. Parker. Their instructions are to
support w. II. Parker as candidate for
States Attorney.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-07-29

Do WORK IN SEAsoN.-Instead of
letting the hoeing trespass on the
time for harvesting the hay, get extra
help and finish up such work so as to
begin the haying, if anything, before
it is really ready. This is a better
course than to let the hay get over
ripe, and so, comparatively worthless.
Dead ripe hay has the gums and nu-
tritive qualities in it, but they pass
beyond the power of the gastric
juices to digest them and convert them
into food. The fibre of the plant
becomes woody and entirely indiges-
tible, and so full half or more of the
value Of the hay is lost, according to
the degree of its deafness. l do not
need chemistry to tell this, as know
from actual experience, and only last
year. Cattle fill up on such dry hay
and grow poorer every day, The
same is true of oats, I would rather
have a few less oats in weight and
have the straw cut at time when i:
will make nutritious food. There is
generally more waste from Smelling
than there is gain in weight, when the
oats have been left to get fully ripe.
We should study these little things
and figure closely. if we would do the
best for ourselves we can. The loss
in half the value Of either hay or
straw in its nutrition will foot up fast,
and away beyond the cost of some
extra work. Ed. G.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-07-29
JEEEERSoNvILLE,

Miss Abbie Wilcox goes to the mount
aims this week.
Fl. W. Varnum and family went on
Saturday to Maquam, where he is at
work. They have a tent and are goin G
to enjoy camp life for the summer.
"Comical Brown" gave an entertain
ment at the Town Hall Thursday evening
Fred Smith has gone to Burlington to
work.
Mr.. Lochlin, of Boston, is visiting his
sister, Mrs. Sinclair.
The Town Hall has been undergoing
repairs, new timbers being put under it,
and new floor laid.
On account of the sickness of Rev.
Mrs. Wheelock, no services were held
here on Sunday, nor will there be for
four weeks, as Mr.. Wheelock is to take
vacation for much needed rest.
Mrs. Buchanan is visiting friends in
Albany and vicinity. DR.. Gilbert is stop
ping for few days at Mr.. Lavingne's,
where he will attend to everything in the
line of dentistry. A car load of hogs and
cattle were shipped from the Junction
on Monday by Chase and Kenfield. Last
week nearly six tons of butter was
shipped from Jacksonville to Boston
and vicinity.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-07-29
HARDWICK.


Mr.. Hill and wife went to Concord
Wednesday.
McLoud was at st, Johnsbury Tuesday,
but ABE" did not go with him. He has
not been asked about his return.
The hearse house is completed and
Clements new hearse arrived Monday
and was used at Mr.. Thomas funeral.
We learn from Mr.. Clement that the
hearse cost nearly $500. It is a.nice one,
and Mr.. Clement deserves the thanks of
the town. and should be granted an in
crease of pay.
Republican Caucus at Town Hall, Sat-
urday evening at 7.30 to elect three Della
gates to the I'd Congressional District
Convention nt Montpelier Aug. 4. No
Hooker here.
Mrs. F. c. Hathaway and daughter of
Manchester. N. H., are in town..
Meader s. WhitcheTare doing consider
able work on the roofs in this village.
Time will tell whether it is a good thing,
D. W; Aiken, Jr., is expected home
Dir. Curtis and family returned to Ran
dolph this week.
| The Simpsons who have been at the
centennial House for the past eight
weeks have gone to the American House
Hyde Park for few weeks stay. 8
Our Postmaster who Is st. john Dem
ocrat did not want to be an offensive par
tlsen SO his assistant went as a Delegate
to the Democratic Reunion at Montpelier
last week,
Mrs. Peck Maiken has returned to Bur
lington.
Lyman attended the circus at st. Johns
bury, says it was good. Lyman knows.
Only seven tickets from this station t.
ST. Johnsbnry to attend. the Circus.
McLoud and Marsh are taking in Rasp
nermes AND paying cts per pound,
Miss Flora Batchelder and boarder
MISS Paul from Cambridge. Mass, go
INTO 90 express wagon in front of the Cen
tehnlal House to take a ride, Saturday
night. Sitting on the rear seat the horse
started suddenly and the seat not ha"ing
been fastened, they were both thrown
out backwards to the ground striking OF
the head and back. Both were seyerel.
injured, but DR.. Darling says that he i
III hopes that they both will nos receiv
any permanent injury,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-07-29
LOCAL NEWS.
M ORRISVILLE.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES

SUNDA1y AOObcA L"
NJ z. Church.-Rev. W. III. Hyde, Pastor. Ser
vices commence at 1870 a. m.
Conversational Church,-Rev. W. A. Bushee
Pastor. Services commence at l0.45 a. m.
Un1versalist Church.-Rey. F. E. Healey. Pas
tor. Services commence at lO.45 a. M
Fred Page is improving.
The Morrisville cornet band has
disbanded.
Miss NJ. NJ. Slayton has returned
from visit to Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Bowman, of
Essex junction, are in town.
s.Comical Brown" drew fair audi
ence at the Town Hall Saturday night.
Mrs. &C. Robinson, who was tax
en- dangerously i'll Sunday, is improv-
ing.
Horatio N. Noyes, of Cleveland,
o., and Julian Noyse, of New York,
are guests off. c. Moves.
NJ. S. Stone is in town making
preparations for the fall term of
school at the Academy, which COM
mences September 1st.
Miss Alice Robinson, daughter of
T.. r. Robinson, of the Stanstead
Journal, is visiting at j. A. Robin
sons.
The work on our streets still con-
tinues. The sidewalk on the extern
sion 10 Cottage street is in process of
construction, and cutters are being
laid on Main street.
The fifth annual Spiritualist camp
meeting will be held at Queen City
Park, Burlington, from August 16 to
September 10. Return checks will be
given to all points on the Central Yer
mont and Boston & Lowell railroads.
The ssNo Name base ball club are
to play the st. Johnsbury nine at that
place on Saturday, August z. Ar
Engagements are being made for excur.
sion rates from Hyde Park, Morris
Vile. Wolcott and Hardwick.
Landlord Beebe's time having ex'
pired, L. B. Boynton has again taker
possession of the hotel property. MIR
Beebe has proven a genial and ELI
cient landlord and we are sorry to
lose him. ''Bing" is finishing off the
rink building for hotel, and as soor
as it is completed will move in.
The directors of the Fair GroqnC
Co. met Saturday. and decided t.
hold the fair September %, 20 and 30
also to have a first class balloon as
cension, if arrangements can be mad'
for one. Other attractions will alsC
be presented. Look for posters fol
particulars.
An alarm of fire Thursday nigh
brought out most of the village PEG
nile 20 witness the burning of the ole
ssred shop" on the Miles corner. Th'
general impression at first was thai
the hotel, Doty's house, or some othe
of the larger buildings near by wer'
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-07-29

VERMONT Stock FOR SOUTH AMERI-
CA.-Cyrus Jennings, of Hubbardton,
E. G. Eells, and J. A. Wright, of
MiddleburY, and j. Close, of Ohio,
who recently began the new enterprise
of exporting blooded stock to Buenos
Ayres, and who, during June shipped
1S5 merino sheep and 2 stations,
have an exclusive contract with the
United States & Brazil Mail Steam
ship company for shipments of this
character, and if their consignments
this year are we'll received, they NAV
send another in September and more
next year. 1t takes 80 days to 90
from New York to Rio Janerio and
there the animals are transferred to
another line of steamers. The sheep
are carried ID crates six in each, and
hay and grain is taken along by the
shippers. The horses are shipped in
the same way, one in each crate, and
are transferred from one vessel TO
another in the crates, by means of
derricks. The Argentine Republic
contains about ninety million sheep,
mostly of fine wool Breeds. but the
fleeces. are much scantier than those
on the pure bloods which these Ver-
mont gentleman are sending down
there. Most of the shepherds keep
very large focks. Last year Mr..
Eells, made sales to one man who had
400, 900 sheep and focks of 10000 to
100, 900 are not uncommon.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-07-29
EDEN

. Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Maynard, from
Connecticut, are the guests of her broth
er, G. o. Miller.
Rev. A. A. Smith, of johnson, spoke
at the new church last Sunday morning
to large and attentive audience, Rev.
Mr.. Hulburd Is expected to supply the
pulpit for the present.
Some OF our farmers have finished hay
ing, while others are not half done. The
crop is thought to be better than last
year.
Mrs. Bennett, wife of the Rev. Mr.
Bennett, who preached here about II
years ago, now in Massachusetts, has
been the guest of Mrs. @. p: Brown.
0rson Adams found pair of yearling
steers dead in his pasture recently; cause
unknown.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-07-29

Probate Court-LamoiIie District
The following business was trans
acted at the Probate Office in Hyde
Park, during the week ending July
"a, 1886 -
July 19.-Oliver Saunders estate,
MorristOwn; Administrator returns in
ventory.
July 20.-Presson r. Gales estate,
Stowe; Executor settles his account.
Fred A. Peterson's estate, Stowe; Ad-
ministrator settles his account.
July 23.-Daniel G. Watts estate,
Stowe; Commissioners make report and
Administrator settles his account. AL
ONO Jones', estate, Hyde Park; Admin
1strator returns inventory.
IN INSOLVENCY.
L.. A. Blaisdell, Cambridge, adjudi-
Gated an insolvent debtor.