davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-14

1'ir rveIiste1t Eunull sessIDI o. .if
ArruiI CurfereDrs Of 1ht Ai-irEl
Asthpdiz fpisrnrAl Church vii GnI-
venf n tht Thr5-Sr-esi Ne.hDdiB
chu-ri Is-Giy. The Diiins-s Uf -ht o.
iercnut ETs fiiAhup z n gu-ne-
j. l. L. L. lIrssidInr pfiissr fiisnol
A W NsynIan. nssls-aIn Rev. J.
n. Checks. sse-s-Ary- EeF. IL.
scEi burG, regarding ssrrs:arv EeF- ..
Il. " Mpnst, statistical ssrraH-r.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-14

riU's are forming. and every eScrtiss
- beng nRos IS cE--F ,robisnsIsn.
Tie hiAkes men are working es-uculls
to oeissi ttssr opg,unm;s. TIE cxrsssE
u hecuusing blstcr on both sides.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-14
I',iIil. a. Is. SeIisU, d ''rum "

4ftAi-if - -Atr ~~ffiftT ''ttAiA Z ~ =
rnf uIru-f o. LIT DUNG Mcl 3
'u-is.lGI AHsr~Hlur vg"t We tIr,
az; evening ~ LIZ u.cGsi1I ~ .it -egu
a., uUu-nv pui-G uapE-s co. -ut Semo'
q ceuu o. -nt Lgsuclbl0I. 1'ns mumcA
m o. -ht e'eI.Inr programme cUnsla p
ec o. IL mE-~uueII-;- cuE~ls-lt w
ulI oi uIl vi cui.a-f - MeEE-s Ep-
ne-- -auu. Ina ies : ~tunne-h. JAZZ
pieuaulrE unc - L II IIGm6. L s0r
IT A-f 1sn-rs o-1-.. uu- wi r..
ie~IuH ~ -nt y ~uE~le-la. eLci
Of Em.t nrOurn i0r-l .ns p.Euai.f
-nt uuCIsuat
r. ; Augustus A--hu, lnf 1-Jt0-
o. .iit eveumc npt tu' LII -nams '- ~
c.IlL Int Mu-hs, o. ,.EsesnsI Gut
u,sus ruol niaD-IcE sv"scL.
~. WU-rm NU-vsL -eaL v-lsl In.
tiec; u h.s mlni-biut w seiec-i0l
run asurcs l. alms. eutr-ist b. IN,
iDsp II beEveI.
The ueuuls vaf 81 rTLiie. -hs Qus.
nm beng i-eso. veL lnui fovcr.
Eaf ,nus hnrt in- -nt -eveiuuEiaus
Cnl-urtar LnGr Wei.l-L. Laor sac
wa ullIull ~ nigmDe-s o. lit AEsy
ClG-iui.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-14
cAxDlnArE. Is,s Of, sSr.

7 most EEsPELTFTLLE an
: y Nj Ii.ysar d cEudlGslt fuf .Iss o.
iias a.
(IT'1 -EElIART
erTs SMITH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-14
r C'oISrqs SKIRTS AKo

-t,,s.. q, v-n1r 80 q E.E1s n v'hIu ~
ruil-tC . Ha al2sa Nnc uuia .i.tssA sluUN
ltrs 10 : 81 . iu vf -E~Tf tf i-rEs'st arc
,,..t- ,.s.srl.s- 90 f.ffiof 4 tnF rrT ~ SNOW
,,-rs.. fssu~- rtaIs baHt San Il
- a. = urr p 'If->h ETA Hisu ful
n.su.rIlitls u' 3 SITS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-14

Y REsrDCTFTLIY ASNgrEcF
4 yseE cAncidN'. fD' rt,-elsgti0n fDr
CfIn -k-E EENI
suMec. lC uumiuh-iui rs -bs lJ.InOs-EIic
o. ~ ~ LEE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-14

Use rI3ft LIt
flItWift CIV
lir uuH ut-z y -tl
-t+ r.n rFy T.s
f~uu O. Iueft Iiu4t. u-
I VIA. uDV st
tu1ltl ns 4 ru.-
r.urlil ltt q,
tru- uftl-LaHI , ~-
RuI .ilf uir
lI~lf's.s 10 Vt uunt zee
uvrt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-14
A11ernuos SessaWu

Tit 1Rugt TecmVene. ~ :. n
o'ni Iuv-ri-laI vurE vuF Exaupl.h-C
" l-EnD- bsurnseIisas'vt n. lnlDs-. II
II iIIr-sEtnic Unc instructive mEuns.
~ TFTTEsIs -Ist MKT r-DIE.
A., L. +. Eli. i-nn -ht COMMITTEES
u JTnEnce Bunmi-tsd. v-I1t th rsGUn
nlenng1lui Ihai Il ia aduplsl 1 result
-,uI presented % tn n0nsmiz.es -
MeRBrb l. =. Clements Ent =
ATT. representatives u Avpumg-II
-.Durt NJ. &C. v'hirt provides -ns; Cnt
nssI seHmur o. tin Es-unt l.Dns. ai.Sl
1T neie II Ists-Bnurr AnulIlsG
4 resnlurIo1 wEE KdnpIst txlnr :
H. fg-cEy ~ -iif TINT ir Int elsasiuu
A. nitlerrk nw vEs sunssgusI1r IT.
ruIlsiucrec unc lEic NJ tia .piue.
AGlUIrnet 81 a.St !. NJ II utsei
EEun a. & 4. N. IE-dEr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-14
Il. W. a.

y In 9 E.AL-JOHS Lk-~M
IL . i- CE-E EEs I-f.N gVI.D T. s.. ~
bni ffAi - f-ftT A
NELT p 1s gGE r.. ii-At.E or HTETE
fEN sgEI.e ,Ii)-.-.-.s TEsl ET's Is.
W. NAIL.
sEtiEfsctiDI gIiirEulesc nj 1S-sDc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-25
New York Stock Market.

New YORK. February PAL AM
Stocks Irregular at the opening ;.ch 'nges
for the active list were only fractional,
then became heavy and weak, de
clining Il to Il; the decline was checked,
the general list being brought up TO the
opening. There was an advance in
Reading, the whole market at this time
becoming active and strong.
NEW YORK, February 24.-Noon-
Stocks less active since IL; generally
heavy. Pacific Mail lost h, Lacka-
wanna "a and Delaware & Hudson 11s.
A portion of the latter was recovered.
New YORK, February 2i.-3 pm
Stocks were quiet and heavy during the
first two hours of the afternoon. and
declined small fractions, but during the
last hour the losses were recover, d, and
the market closed dull and firm.
New YORK. February A-Govern-
ments dull, put strong. With two or
three exceptions, stocks were du;l, but
the prices were generally from firm to
strong. There was active trading IN
Lackawanna and Reading. Erie pre-
ferred showed very decided strength
late in the day. closing with gain of
11s The rest of the usually active list
is pretty ev My divided between ad-
vances and declines. Lake Shore, New
York Central, Pacific Mail. Texas &
Pacific, Union Pacific and Western
Union are all unchanged after the
fluctuations of less than per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-25
hicaeo Live stock.

CHICAGO. February "a.
Cattle Receipts, 5000; market ac-
tive, 10 higher; shipping steers, $50 to
1900 pounds, $40 q $50; stockers and
feeders, $50 a 4.40.
Hogs-Receipts, $1,000. shipments
5000; market strong; a 10 higher;
rough and mixed. 400 q 40; packing
and shipping, 40 q 40; light $50 q
430; skips, . 30 q $40.
Sheep-Receipts. 400; strong: ma
tives, 200 q $40; Texans, 200 q $40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-25

md sny four OF these books and our catalogue containing
leading papers and hooks for 1scents in stamps. AM
FRANKLIN NEWS co.. rs Fsl Eslssr f g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-25
New York Mining Market.

NEW YORK, February 24.-The Null
and Express saws: Mining shares were
in better demand. Eureka Consolidated
advanced 75c. above last nights closing.
Sales: California and Virginia 2.35 a
2.4O, Robinson 80. Colorado Central 2. 40,
Horn Silver $50, Rappahannock IL
Caledonia Black Hills I90, Dunkin 10,
Eureka $50, Union Consolidated 60,
Homestake 10, Ontario 30.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-25
NEW YORK. February 81.
Chicago Grain Trade.

CHICAGO, February "a.
Wheat-3k lower; 81 cash. S614 May.
Corr-Weak; 3713 cash, 40sl May.
Oats-Easier; 29Il! cash, 1925 May.
Whiskv-1.l6.
Pork-Easy: 1922 cash; 11.12 May.
AFTERNOON.
Wheat-Firm, lower. 81 February;
S11s March, S61s May.
Corn. oats. pork, lard, rye and barley
all unchanged. --
Boxed meats-Unchanged.
Whisky-1.16.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Faencis Plat, decease
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY TIE
n undersigned, administrator of the es-
tate of FrsDcis Plat. dsees'ed, tothe credit
ors Of. and al persons having cle ms
sgrlnsr the said deceased, TO exhipit then
mostn. after The frs publication OF iais
notice. 10 The said Frsnklin 3 tiatt. a. 40.
10 Seconn South street. sat Lake Cl'y, ID
ne County OF Sal: Lake.
,5,,inis.rstor of n e estate Of Francis 2l1tt,
Istsd AZ Salt Lake City, February Il. i>cA-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-25
Salt Lake & Western
RAILWAY

On an after
Saturday, Dec. goth, 1854.
Trains win run as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-25
Going West
Going East

Twenty minutes will be allowed al
Garfield on morning train for Break
fast.
No freight viii be received alters p m
g. p. FENTOE, W. w. RITER.
Gen. FIT and Pass Ag't. Supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-25
Bank Suspension

LONDON. February PA dlSI@'ch
from Adelaide SAYS the CONNIE II
Bank of South Australia, the besn ''
of which is at Adelaide, has snspshHeu
payment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-25
Kansas City Grain Trade.

KANSAS CRY. February "A.
Wheat Weaker; cash y bid, 13H
asked; April 76 bid, Tx asked; May
1915 @ 791l. o
Corn Weaker; cash 2SH bid. 80
asked; March 1881 bid, % asked; May
31I bid, Sl14 asked.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-25
british Grain Trade.
LIVERPOOL, Febr

LIVERPOOL, FeDIuaI4 y
Wheat-Offered moderately; new
spring and winter IS Id.
Corn-Supply good; spot and eoru-
airy As Sd, firm; March and Apru 4s2zsu'
firm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-25
Money. Stocks, Grain and Cattle
Reports.
Bullion

New YORK. February 24.-Bar slve,
29s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-25

.Connecrs with Utah Central train leavtn
Salt AXE at 7.40 am.
{ Connects with Utah Central train ar-iy
ing at Salt Lake at 6. 20 pm.
7 Stop only upon signals.
mar21 Sup
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-25
Petroleum.

New YORK, February 24.-Petroleum
Firm; United closed S05s.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-03-26
WEST CORNWALL.

Gordon Scarf and family have moved
in with Mrs. Sarah Halliday for year.
Samuel Underhill has moved into the
\. l.. Bingham house, and Mr.. Bingham
will board with them.
Fay lockwood has moved to the north
part of the town into the house once
occupied by Arson Carr.
Master BERTHE Moody went to vergennes
last Saturday, staying until Monday
visiting his sister Willie.
Tuesday we had quite snow storm
for the last days of March. When it
melts it will take off the old snow better
than rain.
Quite number from here attended the
auction in Whiting last week at the old
Alden home, and some purchases were
made.
Will Atwood was married, on Tuesday
at Poultney, to Miss Minnie Persons of
that place. They will go to housekeep-
ing i'll the southeast part of the town, on
the place owned by Amos Atwood, known
as the old Sawyer place. Our congrat-
ulatiOnS.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-03-26
ORWELL.

A little maple sugar has already been
made and the prospect is fair for a good
season.
Spring birds, such as robins and blue
birds, have arrived, which indicates that
spring is near at hand.
The mud is becoming quite deep, and
the frost will soon be out in places if
this weather continues.
Hon. Il. W. Sanford leaves town this
week to take up his abode for the present
with his son, o. b. Sanford of Freeport,
Illinois.
f. d. Griswold is at the Mount Glenn
ent mineral springs, Michigan, and not
at the Hot Springs of Arkansas, as here
tofore reported.
VIM. c. Griswold has received the ap-
pointment of postmaster for our village.
1t is hoped the office will not be removed
from its present location.
Miss Minnie Cults has not been as well
as usual since the death of her grand
mother, but was reported more comtor-
table on Sunday last.
Rev. Mr.. Calhoun's subject for Sunday
morning last was "The Bible and Spirit
ualism." He pretty effectually used up
the latter. His subject for next Sunday
morning is 1.-The Bible and Universal
ism"
Mr.. c. f. Bush is rapidly recovering
from recent slight illness and is now
able to attend to business as usual. He
contemplates going West about the mid
die of April to be absent several weeks.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-03-26
BRISTOL.

DR.. ID. A. Bisbee has bought the Fin
ney place on South street.
c. E. Smith has been appointed guar
dian for Geo. w. Parmlee.
The annual school meeting comes on
Tuesday evening, March 30.
f. G.. Dixie went to Brandon Tuesday
farm.
E. w. Shattuck was made member of
the Dental society, at Bellows Falls, last
week.
The attendance at the several churches
last Sunday was small, owing to the
storm.
Mrs. Mary Livermore of Boston speaks
at Holley hall April g. subject, "The
Boy of Today"
Libanus Lodge will meet for instruc-
ton on Friday evenings of each week
until further notice.
Mrs. Mary Moses and her daughter,
Mrs. Munsill, of Malone, n. Y, returned
home last Wednesday.
New sugar has made its appearance in
market A very fine article has been
brought in by c. B. Drake.
Elder Haywood of the Advent church
went to Addison Monday to otficiate at
the funeral of Harry Brevoort.
The wind storm cut some capers here
Tuesday, among other freaks breaking
out several lights of glass in the school
building.
The Methodist donation, last week net
ted nearly ISL, including $3.50 from the
cornet band to Mrs. Nash, the pastors
invalid wife.
Miss Dell Goodroe continues quite i'll.
Miss Anna Geary is in failing health.
James Balm is failing, and Others of
our towns-peOple are more or less indis-
posed.
The spring term of the graded school
opened last Tuesday with large attend
ance. This week the attendance is 1SO
in all grades.
Mrs. Mary Holley was buried last
Wednesday. She was the widow of Win
ter ii. Holley, for many years promi-
nent resident of Bristol
1t has become an established fact that
Bristol has one of best schools in Addison
comfy. Mr.. Stone, the principal, ha,
proved himself the right man in the right
place, and he has been ably assisted il
his work by his assistants, Mr. Hassellin,
and Misses Barry and Bissonette.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-03-26
New HAVEN.

Miss Minnie Doud is taking organ les
sons of Mrs. Miner of Middlebury,
W. W. Warren has bought out the store
lately owned by Norman c. Brooks at
Brooksville.
The young ladies give Il handkerchief"
social this (Frday) evening. All are
invited; admission, ten cents.
Big wood piles melt like frost in the
summer sun in the presence of ii. p.
Palmer's new engine and saw.
Judge Henry Lane and Rolln A. Foot
of Cornwall will act as appraisers and
commissioners upon the estate of the late
Hon. f. 5. Dana.
Charles Peck is quite improved in
health. He has dismissed his nurse, Mr..
Yott; and his brother, who has been with
him some time, returns soon to his home
in the West.
Alfred c. White, "A student of the aca-
deny, has recently received letter from
the mail of the wrecked steamer, Oregon,
from his friends in London. The letter
gave full proof of its sea bath, but a gift
it contained was in a good state of pres
ervation.
The extra labors of Rev. Mr.. Sargent
during the religious interest of the past
winter, together with severe bronchial
ailment, has rendered him too i'll for pull
pit or pastoral work for two weeks past.
The committee have rendered him vaca-
ton of four weeks, Rev. DR.. Weber and
others supplying the pulpit meanwhile.
DR.. Weber occupied the pulpit last
Sabbath, speaking from Hebrews xii,
for his morning theme, and in the even
ing from PHILIPPIANS iii, 1914. Sixteen
years ago the doctor occupied the desk
Qf this church for year or so, and il
was with real pleasure this people were
permitted to listen again to his forcible
presentations of the truth. He will
speak again April IL.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-03-26
GOSHEN

Allen Chamberlln has moved to Chit
tenden.
A very severe storm here on the 2Oth
and DIST inst.
Harrison Fay has moved to Fire hill''
in the west part of Pittsford.
This town has met with an irreparable
loss in the death of human Allen, which
occurred on the 18th inst. The funeral
was on the 18th, in the NJ. f. church,
Rev. Walter Rice of Brandon officiating.
The bearers were James Carson, j. j..
Shedd, o. r. Blodgett and II. NJ. Brown.
a large number were in attendance
some of whom were from adjoining
towns-to pay their last tribute of re-
spect to one who had been held in high
esteem by all who had the pleasure of his
acquaintance. Mr.. Allen was the young
est son of Noah and Sophia Allen, who
settled in this town in 1909. He was a
brother of Reuben, Martin, Alvin and
Noah Allen, Jr., and half brother of
in Goshen and was prominently identi-
fed with measures that were calculated
to improve society, and was highly es-
teemed by his towns-people, who had
frequently elected him to important Of
fees, which he filled with credit to him
self. He was repeatedly one of the Sc
lectmen. and was member of the legis-
lature in 1872. He was prominently
identified in farming and numbering, and
has furnished employment for many who
now mourn his loss. Mr.. Allen was born
October 3, 1921, and on January -, 1916,
he was married to Minerva Capen, sis
ter of Nathan Capen, Esq, and the late
Col. John Capen. 70 Mr.. and Mrs. Al
len were born four children, one of
whom died in infancy. Their son Alden
died March t. 1863. \ son and daughter
Nathan and Nelma A. and their
mother survive Mr.. Allen, and they have
the sympathy of all
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-03-26
SALISBURY.

Two belligerent characters, residents,
we are sorry to say, of this town, en-
gagged in a sparring match the other day
on one of the most prominent thorough
fares. AS far as can be ascertained it
was not governed by the marquis of
Queensbury rules" The timely inter-
ference of bystander prevented much
bloodshed, and as the combatants separ-
ated-one nearly hors d. combat-each
swore eternal vengeance on the other.
The House of Correction is probably the
proper place for both of them.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-03-26
EAST MIDDLEBuRY,

The town farm is to be run by new
man.
A. Farnsworth is expected to occupy
the house he bought of G.. W. Hewitt.
The run of sap has been quite limited
up to date.
II. ID. Maynard has been Frustrated by
an attack of pneumonia, but seems now
to be cOnvalescent.
Ira Clark has moved into the f. n.
Stearns house, and G.. W. Hewitt into
the house he bought of A. p. Upper.
The forge, we are informed, is soon to
blow out, having used up the stock of
coal and ore.
G.. NJ. Sessions son-in-law, George
Flint, has moved to New Haven, where
he has taken Mrs. IIanchett's farm.
Mr.. Durfey has left the j. Fuller
house, bought and soon to be occupied
by Mr.. Kemp of Ripton, and moved into
the Reuben Cobb house.
The shock of the powder-mill explosion
at Pittsburgh, n. Y, shook the windows
of your correspondents house, and he
thought it an earthquake till otherwise
informed.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-03-26
County l1eps.
BRIDPORT.

Truman Hutchinson has so far recover
ed as to be able to walk out.
The dance at the town hall last We'd
nesday evening was successful. About
$25 was raised and presented to the Aid
society.
f. b. Jewett is to sell 40 sheep, a num-
Der of cattle, grain, hay and farming
tools at auction next Tuesday, March 30,
at his house.
r. w. Balentine and family moved
last week from this place to Middlebury,
where he lives on what is known as the
Clark farm. They will be much missed
here.
The village school closed last Friday
with an entertainment in the evening
which was by far the best of the season.
As a teacher Miss Mckee is second to
none that have taught here, and provid-
ing she will accept the school another
year, a strong effort will be made by par
ents of the district to secure her.
Morning Sun Lodge No. ), A. +. and
A. NJ, of Bridport held its annual cleo
ton of officers on Wednesday afternoon,
March Il, at 3 o'clock. The following
were elected: w. NJ. Grandey, w. NJ. ;
w. B. Bristol, s. W.; J. c. 5. Hamilton,
j. W.; T. w. Fletcher, secretary; r. l..
Hemenway, treasurer; G. A. Cooley, 5.
D.; G.. f. Sollace, j. D.; DR.. II. L. Town
send, $. s.; j. C. Sollace, j. S.; u. II.
Witherell, chaplain; ID. II. Bennett, mar
shall; l.. NJ. Taylor, tyler. The newly
elected officers were duly installed by j..
III. Witherell, p. NJ, who conducted the
services with all the dignity imaginable.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-03-26
WEST SALISBURY.
w. W. Crook is much better.


f. &. Dyer, who is soiourning in the
West. is not expected home until July.
BERTHE Mead is thought to be some
what better, but his ultimate recovery is
considered doubtful.
W. p. IIulett has moved into the Graves
house near the depot, recently purchased
by him.
The going is about as bad as can be
imagined and every one signs for the
time to come when the roads will be in
good condition again.
Rev. j. \. Heath is holding series of
revival meetings at the Methodist church.
Elder BOswOrth of Bristol has been as
sisting him.
The sociable at r. W. Atwood's, Thurs
day evening of last week. was very
pleasant affair. \ goodly number were
i'll attendance and everybody enjoyed
themselves hugely. The fish pond so
called, only the ''sucller" is generally on
the wrong end of the pole. created a vast
amount of amusement. Owing to the
lateneSS of the season and the bad con-
dition of the roads. no more socables
will be held.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-03-26
State 11epS.

The Vermont Bicycle is the name of Il
paper that will be started at West Ran
dolph April |.
Barre, at an adjourned town-meeting.
adopted the town system of schools by Il
vote of l03 to Is.
The expenses of the Young Mems
Christian association at Bennington last
year were slOl7.94.
Michael McIaughlin's house and barn
were burned at Rutland Saturday; loss,
$500; insurance, $500.
NJ. NJ. Furman of Rutland owned to
ten offences of selling liquor, and the
fines and costs amounted to Sl39.53.
Patrick Dwyer of Bennington. 80. hay
ing a wife and two children, cut his
throat last week and will probably die.
Michael Hickey of Bartonvile attempt
ed suicide last week by cutting his throat
with piece of glass. Cause, temporary
insanity.
Lawyer Martin F. Goddard of Ludlow
has been admitted to practice before the
supreme court of the United States on
motion of Senator Edmunds.
Atkins's candidate for postmaster at
Montpelier, f, IL. Bascom, prosecuted
for liquor selling, was let. off, last week,
for the second time by a disagreement
of the jury.
John VI. Castle of WeStford tried to
split logs with powder, and was hit in
the head by heavy stick. lie managed
to get to the house, half mile away, but
has since been unconscious.
The postmaster at South Ryegate re-
signed and at the request of the patron,
of the office, the department appointed
to fill the vacancy, Miss Marion j. Hall
young lady resident and graduate OF
st. Johnsbury academy, class of 1888.
Arrangements are nearly completed
for the meeting of the Vermont Baptis
Theological institute, which will open
Monday evening, March 20, and clos,
Thursday morning. The meetings vii
be held in the First Baptist church il
Burlington.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-03-26

McCuen had 1856, G.. E. Parker 120. AZ
ter this there was no sharp contest. until
the office of first common councilman
was reached. f. ii. Foss was elected.
He is gentleman of bright business
ability. The ticket entire stands as fol-
lows: Mayor, n. J. McCuen; aldermen,
ID. II. Lewis, j. G.. IIindes, II. Ketchum,
y. Pegion; city clerk, Miss Electa S.
Smith; common council, F. II. Foss. j..
j. Barnard, O. G. Dalrymple: city sheriff,
Steven Bates; constable, II. p. Fisher !;
listers, j. ID. Smith, J. l.. Miner. j. H..
Smith; street commissioners, r. Plude.
n. Tredo, a. B. Tabor; sealer, f. +. Nc
Donough; sealer of leather, John Kelly :
fence viewers, p. Lyon, William Crosby /;
pound-keepers, C.. Brown. l.. Godette /:
sexton, Thomas Fish; superintendent of
schools, Rev. A. A. Robertson: city
grand jurors, \. Wetherbee. 5. A. futile.
I. L. stevens; water commissioners. :.
ID. Miner, f. G. Scott, j. G.. Fisher
library committee, Rev. Mr.. Robertson.
c. f. Parker, j. ID. Smith: voted to nav
highway tax in money. The remaining
articles in the warning were left for the
consideration of the adjourned meeting.
Adjourned to meet April 0, 1886.