davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-08

A roadbed is for the convenience Of
wheels when they are tired
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-08

81, 2. d q, Railroad,
Leave BellAlte d 6iSS 4, \. Iot WoodSleld and
=. Lsays Ssll.lre al sioOr. NJ Tot wOOdsaold and
Summarized,
nAld And a $40 p 4. from RAtnaXlllN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-08

SALVATION OH routs and banishes all
bodily pain instantly, and costs only
twenty-five cents a bottle,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-08
as,g Advertisements.

ENOR RENT-A HOUSE CONTAINING
IL hye room, In the rear Of " FOuTteenth street,
with entrance from Etrett For terms enquire at
~ Fourteenth street. tAAe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-29
IDAHO's NEW MARSHAL.

We know very title of Ezra Baird.
the neEly-appoinied United States
Marshal for Idaho, but We know this
much, that be vii be a great improve
msDt over the present incumbent of the
Office. Fred Dubois. We also know
that the change will be hailed with de-
light by all the best element In the
Idaho community. Dubois has not
only managed his Office in a Wa to
make himself disliked by all save those
by whom he has surrounded himself
and those who proiited by him, but has
assumed to control matters politically
in the Territory. A carpet Dagger in
the most offensive sense of the term, he
has tried to nun things" in his own
way. the veterans who made the coun-
try being ignored. His removal will
give general abstraction. Republicans
no less than democrats being tired Of
his political trickery and dictation.
Baird is an old-time citizen Of the Ter
ritory, and has some prominence as a
Democrat. He was recommended
for the place by Delegate
HALEY, and. besides, was in
dorsed by the leading members
OF the party. especially those Of North
Idaho. His most formidable competitor
was Col. BrosdheAd, whose support,
however. came more largely from Re-
publicans than from Democrats. There
can be no doubt as 10 Baird's con-
hrmation, and our sister Territory vii,
coon be relieved Of one Of her thrifty
carpet-bag Federal officials.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-29

ght q goser. IA ias-ives, snail &C
recognized. Why is it that the fatss
seem TO have derreed that the enjoy
m-nt Of every civIi aud RELIGIOUS liberty
must b. secured by suff ri <! Aud
IA ~ Is It that the rack. the block. the
giobei, the blazing iaggnt. and the
prispn's gloom are the stsges in the
Progr ss Of civil liberty towards lis
trismphf 1t can emily be accountrd for
upon the grouad that religious and
civIl liberty is such priceless boon thai
th CO - have decreed that MORALS shall
'ot snj ~ Ii only - they win II by sui
ferins. bv wrencnins that liberty from
the hands o. tyTauts aud despots.
sa .ctfying II by the shed ling OF blood
snd tears that It might become hal
loved in TIL estimation of men,
priced above ali pIice. and be-
cumc dearer than life % mankind.
THE ,BIIs "a scs.I,'.4I. which some
Of ths visitors ~ tue city are pra- iicing
ace 80 new 10 car porter. hscx-drisers
and others - % alan JsL i've these
servants of the ira =, ling publ: Wild. A
yes: or tWJ aga Palm Al porter
VINO came through from Omaha with
paSs Of Boston ex-ursion;sIs
tOIaled his tics wnen he parted With
. company al Ogden. aid ascertzinej
that he had been all attention, III
dustry. activity and politensss two days
aHd = half for just thirty five cents
The iarg at con IN his ,liectiOn was y
nickel. AID most of the sum was IL ads
up Of one AMI two cent pieces. The
poor ieI,o~ wondered why he had been
born wa1n he gazed upon the pennies,
and asked himself if iT you'll br posi-
bic ~ 1--we through the month withou
turning thief. A nackman VINO loIters
about the hotels all day ohly to zee men
and women exhaus1ng themselves
tramping about the city and climbing
the nils 10 overlook tni Va ley, III
lies somebody ilViIes them To a. free
rIde. says it re 1ii ds han cf the Inca.
uent SneI the first ban" asked: ID, ss
any On- in the room use cheAIng 10
baoc0r' Yes" replied The SECOND
''Dut never cArry II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-29
At Silver Lake

Among those registered at Brighton's
Hotel. Big COttonwood during the past
week were AIR. and Mrs. J. T. Clasbev,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Cotton. Mrs. futile
and family. Mrs. X. Alf aud family,
Mrs. Spencer, Mrs. Whitney. Boil. Rob-
rits. Jr.. Brig Little, MISS Annie Lynch,
Mss Mel. Campbell. Mrs. Carroll ana
= Ms and Mr.. and Mrs. q ID. b. Miller.
en- Hampton and family and Mi Q
Viiate Young are ar the Hampton co.,
tsgs II w. Lawrence and family are
~ their cottage. Ihe Walkers hous Q
Is also full. Mrs. L. w. Ruff nd fam
lily aud MIS- May GOdbe are "teniing
II" in the woods. harles Rssd ana
Mr.. William Read went up yesterday.
The wagon rosd from Alta TO
3rIgbton's ~ all completed except the
blasting work, some huge boulders still
having To - rem. we'd from the track.
Mr.. Brigf ton counts on having the road
tinisi ed by tbs end OF this week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-29

IT occAsIOSKD some surprise when
the New York delegation of the G. A. r.
arrived on Sunday evening. to see the
ladies and gentlemen fall into line aud
march along the dusty streets from the
depot to the Pavilion, a distance of
nearly q mile. Old men and ladies
weighing something less than 500
pounds. trudged along over the cobble
walks, enduring the scorching rays of
the sun heroicslly, while the buses.
hacks aud ira lsfer wagons were driven
back empty. As it would have cost per-
haps 25 cents each TO ride up to the
headquarters. those who saw the pant
ing. Perspirng company wading
through the dust and picking their way
over the oobbles, thought the delegation
was . good dealon the snide order. The
address by Colonel Jones. Inspector
etc. at the Rink on Monday
evening, made all plain. The delegates
were hunting for smiles on the faces OF
Mormon ladies, and seeking an op
portunity to expose their badges. and
thus start handkerchiefs to waving.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-29
rRELAND's PROSPECTS.

The prospect is ths. the Marquis Of
Salisbury viii have an immediate oppor
tunity 70 try his hand in dealing with
disappointed Ireland. ParnelPs organ,
United Ireland, says:
The Marquis of Sa isbury WI be com.
PEELED ere long 70 produce his msnacles
During the past year the Irish people have
submitted 70 the bifserest privationG and ex-
t0rtions patiently. The judicial rents are
becoming daily more impossible for the
tenantry % pay. and more unbearable. il Is
Absolutely hopeless 10 expect any redress
from an English Parliament. Il Is not in
human nature for the Irish tenantry 70
longer refrain from helping themselves
landlords viii fight for their rents with fire,
sword OF erowbar. thus obliging Lord Sails.
bury % pray Parliament 70 assist the land
lOrds By some new-fangled coercion act
Then viii come the tug ofwaT,
It Is rather sad to 'hink the suffer
ing. rioting and bIoodshed. that are in
store for Irelsnd; and the humiliation
thAtaWaits England before that principle
IL political science which aaxs con mr.,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-29
sEcOND.mAND SHOPS.


Honest people will be heartily glad 10
learn that the City COune Gil has at last
taken steps looking TO he exeIc else OF d
greater degree wstchiulness over the
secondhand stores and their keeper .
II would be neither truthful nor just 10
charge that all proprietors Of second
hand shops are scoundrels league d
with thieves anu crooks; but IL is both
truthful and just 10 say that tie
thieves find some Of the second
hand stores convenient places for
dispOsing of their Doodle. and in
some instances the prOprietors Of these
places convenient and ready fences
between tine thieves and justice. The
keepers know very we'll when watches.
j-Selry. cloihIng anu other aTti les are
offered O. ia IN for "a Email traction Of
their value. that the sellers did no
come by the good honestly. II the
contents of the - eond hand stores wer.
exposed to the pnblic We do not douoI
that many stolen articles would b.
found oy their o~n. rs. IL is also aid
tnaE it /, n pr cIice among some of the
dealers To ship to keep r. Of similar
plE ses in other towns. articles that
were eyi emily stolen here, and receiv
in exchange goods prigged elsewhere
thus making discovery practically i'm
possible. That the thieves and burglar
rsy largely on the secondhand
dealers for assistance Is proves
by the frequent dikcoVsry VI
s'Cl, n goods IA tho>e shops. When n
article his been stolen. the police al
once turn their attention to the second
hand sIores. TIE law shonid comre
the Dropri' tors o. tn g. sh ,iIs To % p
record q the purchases, aHG tie -
Of he pers ,ns from whom The CO -
" re bought. rhe officers shon. .
have authority to mako FL n
search through the shops enB,er
they may deem it advisable L, Il 20.
We sincerely hone the orlinar's 10 lie
framed viii go rs far as the corpora ion
has the right to go ia the direction of
the crooked feature of the
-econd-hand chops, and breaking uD
winch give such material aid
" the prigs and burglars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-29

One OF the most despicable attempts
20 SANDER the NormOns If the all,ga-
ton tkat they put the fellow GreenweIl.
Of Ogden MP ~ making tie sesn .alOus
accusation against. Judge Powers ard
Miss HerTick. Instead OF encouraging
the islloW 10 utter the SANDER The
HERALD has heard nothing but earnest
eOBd mnstioB OF him. n d expressions
of the wish that if he were guilty of
inYenting the nasty and wicked story
which be told. he would he convicted
and severely punished. When his guilt
was established no expression of
sympathy for him was heard. and Nor
NJ IDS have been loUdeet IA accommodation
OF him and his malicio IS perjury. IL Is
not likely that il anybody had under
taken 10 Use Greenwich 10 biacken Pow
eTs' character, he would have framed
Islander which could have been 20
easily disprOven. and its utterer 80
Teaully convicted OF false swearing To
attempt TO conn, ct the Aormons with
the dirty business is SIMPLY eonteIBptl-
bic, and would not be Tried by any de
cent person.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-29
m, p.nr HEaABp is published ever.

~ DArLT HERABs Is Published ever
naHuing, Mondays eX ep Cd, ~ III
lfnaALD och, Corner He-i Temple n o
Tl1A S1uth 5.r, ess oAls Lt-e lily. by 4 NJ
UaaALD Pal STfsSs AID PUBLiLHiSo Cor
PAHT. SuBscTI pt;ou pftce. SIC ~ per ~
naa plsLzze pacluded parfs OF tie yea
81 ne same rafe 70 week subscri Oers
onllset4Ors made b. carriers . Gents b
Roak
I'm aRs1-WEEKLT RERALo IL publiEh c
even "Wednesday and 5zlufday llCT llIss
t3-be year az months. sl-1o; Po-IaSv ID
elDkeG.
fHa WEHELY HERALD is Published even
ThaFsdsy morning - - 20 year. Si1
WsaSAA. 1-7s: postage tne.uded-
ngnaeMInaEs Will ufer fGuOr By forward
ing tale nation " this once VII their
payers arr not duly deliver, d. Tnis VII
~ ally aid US In our edOi - 70 determine
WhSru ths fHulI lies
All Mall COMMUNICATIONS Offended foo thu
anes zhould bs sod rs~sed 70
TIE HERALD,
SAT- Laks City. Utah,
"a ia 10 indIsIduals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-29

AssocIATE-JUsTIoE POsers. who is
soon 10 be an * Judge. has been spar
ring" for an opportunity 20 spew his
farewell charge Of Auu-MormOh gsli
over the 6. A. h, aud has finally had
himself asked 10 speak st q campfire.
The committee should reserve Powers
for the Michigan delegation. The Wo,-
Vernes would be delighted to b. Wel-
coined by so distinguished or nOto. iOus
a citizen Of their Slate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-29

TIE EOosE is gradually and certainly
tightening around the necks OF the Chi
esgo Anarchists. One Of these DAYS
perhaps the renegades and scoundreIs
Of foreign birth and Development. will
learn that the broad freedom guarsn-
teed to all in the republic, does no. 90
70 the extent of comforting upon midi
Eidusls liberty 20 shoot down ofioers in
the performance OF their duty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-29
WHY ar - DONE.

With half an eye uns can see the base
p0rpOse ~ be served in the course pur-
: .uG by that class OF " pIs Iu oa.t
Lake City who just uOE are down un
their knees at the feet OF the visiting
delegates Of the G. A. X. They sr=
'crOOKing the pregnant hing of the
knee, that limit may follow fzEning.'
The object 10 be obtained Is lore
shadowed in the concluding remarks Of
Prosecuting Attorney Dickson. He said:
81 want you 10 ses that tue puoiic
mind Is educated upon this question.
Cease not your labori until Congress
has done Its duty towards UtAh."
The Anti-AOrmon agiiatOrs of Utah
know what \ force there is in public
sentiment when brought ID bear upon
Congress. Their experience Ia manu-
featuring the popular sentiment that
forced through Congress tazt piece ol
Infamous legislation knoaa as the Ed
munds bill taught them how o;enG
The blind, untainking clamOr OF
the rabble was in securing the passage
of a cruel enactment against q peoyle
who possessed no political power 10
resist the enforcement OF such u scheme;
that had for Its OBJECT the disrIpti OF
homes, disturbing OF social relations, and
the acknowledgements OF honorabl,
men. guilty Of no crimes. Ii was TO
satisfy popular clamor dInned into the
=
convictions Of that body OF the neces-
sity or justice Of the measure they en-
acted which brought into existence
that legislative monstrosity the
Edmunds bill. And having learned
the potency OF popular clamor the
carpet-bag fraternity in Utah are care
fully loading up the .. A. r. people for
clamor that they must vamp from their
threats as soon rs the signal shall be |
given from the anti-Mormon head
quarters IN Titan.
The rule or ruin clique in our |
fair Territory are carrying out
plan that has been forming dur
ing the past few weeks, which has for
its object the striking down of the last
semblAnce # liberty lett 20 the people
of this Territory. To accomplish that
these self styled loyal" people Of Utah
have deliberately set themselves at
work, and hone to use the members Of
the @. A. K. 70 further their unworthy
schemes. As each delegation arrives il
is captured and stuffed with falsehood;
and the acts and sentiments of the peo-
pie Of Utah misrepresented to them;
the parties engaged in The nefariousa
business well knowing that they will
not be deiectel in their lying by their
dupes, as their stay will not be sufIi-
GENTLY prolonged 10 enable them TO in
vestigate the situation for themselves,
clear away the dust aid get st facts As
they are and do exist
When any man or set Of men say that
the people OF Utah, together with the
leaders OF the Mormon Church. are not
true friends to Democratic principles
they make a mistake which arises
chiefly from = false representation of
the situation in Utah.
But rs far as the men are concerned
gho have LIVED in Utah, or have stayed
here long enough 10 learn what the
acts are. and what the sentiments OF
L i{ssHa<,6.- ,saa}suzru
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-29

TX ALL probability the g. A. r. wall
take u hand in the slickens troubles OF
California. Col. JOnes. OF New York,
wall undoubtedly deliver an address on
the subject and if he keeps his eyes
open A. he did here, he may be able to
discover the hand OF the Almighty in
his going to the Coast to help the be-
nighted CalifOrnians TO solve their an
noying problem.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-29

they say that the Mormon people are
disloya al to the United States govern
msnt, they kuOSiDgly, wilifuIl.-, wick
edly and mslIoiously lie-lie with a pur-
pose to injure a people whose pure pa
trioi, when compared with theirs.
Is ~ the white snow-drift on our noun
ia ms lofty summit. as compared with
Ihs blacklist SCOT from theloEest depths
of murky hell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-29

WHEs A Mormon declines to tel all
he knows in regard to a, friend, Mr..
Dickson calls 1t perjury; Whist does Mr..
Dickson call il when a United States
District Attorney utters square I'M
trushEf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
July 1885
WHITE HOUSE

WHITE HOUSE.
r ". Dudley, Ophir; X. Nickel:
stockton; J. Lewis. Ophir: Z. J Williams; J
ID. Vince, ID & r c.: w. Parker, Eureka; h
Shields. Nevada: II Haynes, Murray; z
MorTille, Alta; d. n. Swan, bingham; J. >
Rollo Nephi; L BourgRrd. Bingham; II II.
Gallagher. Cortes. New = J. Reedy, Douglas;
W James, Lehi; G n. Fairchild, Detroit
Mrs. ]. Perley and sister Springville; J.
Hesterlik. Chicago: J. Turner and wiIe,
Heber City: ". ID. Olney, IrvinstOn. Pa Miss
b. u. Pratt. Oakland. Cal: Miss NJ DimOn;
Mrs. L Dimon. LawntOn, VI; J. Johns and
wife, Boston; A. Thomson, New YORK; o. r
Stidges, Moberly. No; J. II smith; kocnes-
ter. Pa ; ID. Strauss. Manchester; NJ. Stearn,
Chicago: J. Sindou, Exeter, Neb.; .. A far-
sons and wife. J. S. Parsons, Parsons. Pa;
Miss !. Hardness, Wilkesbarre. Pa l. o.
BigwoOd. J. e McInnis, Parsons, Pa; W. w
MUIR y. wife and daughter. Sh II Rock. Ia ;
5. Phillips, Philadelphia: B. Williams, Kan
sas; J. w. hattinger. Beverly, J.; J. Cook,
Arkansas City; p. J. Goble. Green River; ".
W. Moses, Miss l. +. Moses, Columbus: A.
Lawrence, Baltimore, Nd; Mrs Hyatt,
Bryan, o.; J. J. Thomas, Lehi.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-29

WEN DID Bully Dickson getsto be
iudgel Next. we may expect to hear
that Col. Jones. Inspe tor General OF
the Department 81 New York. has be-
come a college professor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-29

A OooR many men who are nov de-
nouneed as AOrmOns FAC tn. rebels
all through the war. shooting ri Ia tiieir
guns and not with their mouths. This
is more than eau b- SAID vi some Of the
men who are indulE ne in the nuueis
ton bu iness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-29

Yields no pearl that can exceed in
beauty teeth whitened and cleansed
with that Incompatible IDENTIFIES. the
fragrant SOZODONr. Nor is coral
roster than the gums in which such
teeth are set. SO say the ladies, who
are the best judges in such matters. .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-29
VALLEY no USE

Wv Zachow. Park City; Il. Nielsen, s.
; Brackets, Kansas city; G. w. Horney. J.
Johnson, Marion: J. y. Everett. Indiana; Z
Gould. A. Gould. Bone Gap. Ills; J. b.
Kniest, J. Tower Philadelphia; II 2. Brand.
Leadviile; r Vinegar. Silver Cliff; J. +.
Chandler. Wisconsin: T Lovewell. Kansas;
\ III PUNK and wife. Monticello. Ills;
Skih wife and lady, Syracuse; Il. T. Eng
land and wife. New York: II. ". ketchin
aud wife. Pueblo; n. Smith, Jr. wife and
son. Cameron. Mo-; Miss Hull. Nebraska; w.
CrOsvyn. Dunkirk. n. Y: Mrs J. Z
Crooks and two children, Chicago: DR. s ID
BOwker aud wife. Kansas City. No y II.
Harrison and wife, J. J. Phelps aud wife.
Canon City, l. l. Foster. AlgOnia. Iowa: J.
Almond, Chicago: 5. A Il. Francis. Phila-
delphia; q. o. Barnes. W Barnes. Miss NJ.
Barnes, Miss G Barnes, W. e. Barnes. Miss
Freeman, J. q Martin and wife. stanford.
Ky
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-29
Hedberr q Fsrnstron.

We s-e making up fashionable suits
8. prices which defy competition. Call
and see our new line Of imported clothes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-29
WALKER HOUSE.

Henry J. Rise. Philadelphia: Joseph b
Rife. Middletown; Frank ). Groves and wife,
Kansas City; J. = Name. A. X Erskine. T.
New York; W. B. Buckingminster, ". X
Buckingminster, II. II Rich, Henry West.
Mifs Morrison. A. Williams. Boston; IL.
Krouse and lady. Oswego; &. +. DonhRm.
Rockland; Z. @. Spalding, A. 7. Wells gr., and
wife. Port Huron: II. n. Harness Missouri
J. NJ. Banmann. T. A. Hockey Philadelphia:
l. X. kOrtescue and wife. Phi adelphia; J.
s. Hedges and wife. nSheltOn: J. X Craig
and wife. II. A WiieDer and wife. c. H.
Brooklyn: ". F. Alien, Jr., II. c. Cady. J. r.
Gleason, z Morse. J. NJ. COCHRAN. south
bridge; DR.. G. TGynOr. Miss &. Sanford, New
Milford; Mrs. T. Z. Stewart, New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-29
CONTEMPIIBLK.

- "a 70 individuals.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-12-22
A Favorable Decision.

Susan +. Chadwick of Woodstock has
been granted apension, by decision of
the secretary of the interior, as the de-
pendent mother of Henry E. Chadwick,
late of the Third Vermont Battery,
after a struggle of about fifteen years.
She employed attorneys at home and in
Washington to prosecute her claim,
who, after time, came to stand-still,
not knowing what more could be done.
In the winter of 1885 she requested
Judge Poland to ascertain the condi-
ton of her case, and Immediately re-
ceived the following letter from the
commissioner of pensions: " Upon an
examination of your rejected claim
the Office adheres to its former action
of rejection. This action was not taken
until after the claim had been fully eX-
amined by special examiner of this
office. The evidence shows cOnclu-
sively that your husband at the date of
the soldiers death was able to, and did =,
furnish you a comfortable support.
Any physical or financial inability to
provide maintenance on the part of
your husband or yourself occurring sub
sequent to the death of the soldier will
not change the status of the claim.
This communication is made in answer
to a personal inquiry by Hon. Luke p.
Poland relative to the claim" After
receiving this letter Mrs. Chadwick
wrote to Horatio Templeton, Esq, of
Worcester for advice in her case. He
consulted T. j. Deavitt of Montpelier,
who desired to know how much prop
erty the family was worth and the
amount of income from all sources at
the time of the sons death. Mr.. Tenn
pleton obtained the facts relating to the
property and income of the family, as
requested by Mr. Deavitt. In July,
1885, Mr.. Deavitt took an appeal to the
secretary of the interior and filed an
argument contending that the testi-
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-12-22
Soloisrs' 8uo9et.
Pensions Granted.

To James Butterfly, Rutland, S24 a
month and 81 ,240 arrears; John Bar
ton, Jr., North Calais, 81 month and
1913 arrears Susan f. Chadwick,
Woodstock, Sl2 a month and S2,l75
arrears; Frederick Durant, East Corinth,
IS a month and 81 100 arrears; Mark
Andrus, North Craftsbury, 81 month
and $40 arrears; Ira johnson, Water
bury, an increase from S24 to $50 a
month; Oreon G. Turner, Waterbury,
an increase from So to SO month; l..
Dow, Plymouth, an increase from So
to IS a month; Ansel Foster, Groton,
an increase from IS to SD a month ;
Patrick Gleason, Waterbury, an in
crease from IS to 1914 month and 2475
arrears; Albert Northrop, Tunbridge,
an increase from &12 to SIG month ;
Dexter J. Marble, Gouldsville, an in
crease from S24 to $50 a month.