davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-27
The society:
NuDtiaI Knots.

Nuptial Knots.
The marriage of Mr.. VIII. III.
Leahy and Miss Mary Shillen took
place at st. Mary's (German) Catho.
lie church, this city, Tuesday morn
ing, May 25th, with Mr.. Thos. Han
rahan and Miss Barbara Jeuch as
groom's man and brides maid.
There was a wedding dinner at the
hotel of Mr.. and Mrs. Shillen, pa
rents of the bride, to which relatives
and friends were invited. A recep-
tion followed the wedding, and
host of neighbors and acquaint-
aDces took advantage thereof to ex-
tend congratulations and best wishes
for the happiness Of the young
couple. The wedding presents were
not only numberous but valuable,
and selected with an eye to useful
ness. IN the evening the band came
out and serenaded the happy couple,
and the affair was very pleasant
throughout. The next morning the
young husband and wife departed
on the early train for trip to Mil
waukee aud Chicago, after which
they will return and settle down to
solid life. We hope they may al
ways live happy and take comfort.
LAST evening, at the residence Of
the BRIDES parents, in this city, Mr..
Andrew Bauer Of Columbia county,
Wis and Miss Mary J Conoly, one
Of oor most highly esteemed young
ladies. Rev. p. Allen, oflimated.
The TRIBUNE extends congratuIa-
tions and best wishes for long
and happy life.
LAST week we published an item
concerning the mysterious finding
of dead stallion in Fayette, which
has been cleared by the following
explanation found in the Darlington
Jougndl "About a year ago far
mer on Dukes Prairie bought nice
looking gray stallion for $l75; took
hlm home and kept him Till this
spring; learned from sad experience
that the animal was wind broken,
ugly as satan; was afflicted with the
heaves, bots, and threatened with
glauders, and was of no use for any
earthly purpose. Last week the
honest farmer concluded to make
the most of bad bargain, and
started for Monroe with horse and
buggy, leading his cline gray stall
lion" behind, intending to trade him
of for a yaller dog if nothing pct
ter offered He was saved from the
sin Of swindlin- somebody by a
dispeMsatiou Of Providence. The
gray stallion was attacked with
bind ~laggers, and keeled over on
the spot where he was found. The
farmer cut the animals juguIar and
returned home"
DE SMET special TO the Pioneer
Press, dated The 18th says, Archie
Ryld tried to xiii himself by shoot.
Ing Sunday. He bought revolver
and shot himself in the left breast,
the ball passing through his left
lung. He then went back to the
store, said he didn't want the re-
yolver, returned it, got his money
back, went to his room and went to
bed. While there he acted strange
", and friends finally ascertaiued
what was the trouble. There IL
chance for his recovery. His father
is a minister in Fulton, Wis, and
we believe once pastor Of the Pres
byterau church in this city.
STRAW hats cheap, largest stock
ever exhibited in the city, and at
the very lowest prices, at Gundry,
Gray q Co.'S.
The ladies in search Of a hand
some parasol or sunshade, will do
well to call at Deller's, where they
have large stock to select from.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-27
MINERAL POINT WISCONSIN, THURSDAY, NAY 27 1886.

aud return can be made in one day.
Fare one and one.iifth for round
trip. Time table for trains will be
published in local papers next week.
The following are the officers of
the society:
c. IL. BaNter-Presideut.
Jas. G.. Knight, ht,-Nice-President.
G. w. Stevenson, Commander
Calvert Spensley, Com.
Thos. Priestloy -Adiutaut Gen.
John Mechau, Adjt Gen.
George Jeuok, --Quartermaster.
Herman Buchuer, Asst. q. NJ.
c. H. WanuemaRer, Drum Major.
Martin Oswald-Asst. u. NJ.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-27


little children, and girl, left Tuesday
for two weeks sojourn with rela-
tiyes and aequaiutances at Milwau-
kee.
A FIRM in Streator, H., after a
storm last week, sold GOO pounds of
putty. 1t must have been a paneful
operation, but quite pleasing to the
glaciers.
JOHN NJ. ELLSWORTH started to
Montana last week with four car
loads of young cattle for the Els
worth ranch He expects to be gone
about two weeks.
70 SECURE a string of birds eggs,
no two alike, is a craze among the
young lads and lasses. The rob.
bing of nests is necessary to succeed,
and that is not right.
THE lumber firm of J. d. Martin
& Co., has just received a carload
of No. l cedar posts, car load of
brick, and lot of fresh lime, ce-
ment and plastering hair.
A LARGE number of clerks in dry
goods stores in Dubuque have signed
an agreement to form a union, and
to work not more than one night
per week.
THE Mineral Point band, notwith-
standing rumors to the contrary,
will be in rea diness for the reunion,
and render such music as will be a
feast to all ears.
The lumber dealers, j. ID. Martin
d Co., are active and energetic.
They have just received a large,
fresh supply of specialties. Pre-
pare your gaze for new adv. next
week.
THAT was a grand monument we
saw standing in front of Mr.. Beck
er's works this morning. 1t is of
Massachusetts granite. Mr.. b. is
east now securing more choice stock.
For good bargains in dry goods
of all descriptions, and honest,
square dealings, where all goods are
sold on their merts-the place to
buy such is at Gundry, Gray & Co. s.
For the benefit of those who
might understand to the contrary
we rise to exclaim, the standard bred
horse "Victory" is recorded in vol
ume 4, page l46 (No. 1859 Wal
lace's standard book.
LAST week Mr.. d. II. Cameron,
of the firm Of Cameron ~ Amberg,
Chicago, was here and purchased n.
II. Shows fine, young, brown car
riage horse. $500 secured the ami
NAL
WE are possessed with a sense of
pride upon the acknowledgement of
neighboring towns to the effect that
Mineral Point can and does make
anything boom when she takes hold.
So much for the reunion.
THERE was a rushing business en-
ioyed by our merchants last Satur-
day. The city was filled with peo
pie and teams. The amount of
business being done here of late is
encouraging.
HAILsToNEs as big as goose eggs
fell in Cassville, Grant county, last
Wednesday week. Glass and win
dow sash were broken in every house,
trees stripped of foliage, and all
sorts Of garden truck destroyed.
DIR j. II. AcoRNLEY, Of Tamaqua,
Pa, the fraterna delegate to the
Western p. NJ. Conference, held AZ
Platteville, will preach at the p. NJ.
church in this city next Sunday
night lie is an eloquent divine.
ROSES seventeen and eighteen
inches in circumference are said to
be common products of Southern
California. My! if some of our
boquet holders could only get out
there wouldn't there be some strut
ting?
The publisher of the Lancaster Her
ald, Walter q. Chandler, has ven
tured out with a semi-weekly issue.
The first number is at hand, and
l.-..l,. nth lr;r,htr4e5 ANa bona
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-27
Southwestern Wis. Veteran Association.

| tenu 10 all soldiers ana sailors oil
the late war a cordial welcome to
attend the 18th annual reunion of
this society, to be held at Mineral
Point, June 9th and 10th, 1856.
The Monroe, Spring Green, High
land, Dodgeyille, Linden, Mineral
Point and other bands, and the
Dodgeyille, Shullsburg and other
drum corps will furnish music.
Gen. John c. Smith, Lieut.. Gov. of
Illinois, Lieut.. Gov. S S. Fifeld, of
Wisconsin, Col. J. A. Watrous, of
Milwaukee, Gen. T. S. Allen, Of
Oshkosh, Gen. A. c. Parkinson, of
Madison, Maj. David c. Fulton, of
Hudson, Maj. T. w. Byers, of Mon
roe, Capt. Pliny Norcross, of James
vile, Capt. A. r. Bushnell, of Lam
caster, and other noted speakers will
address the soldiers at the camp fire
to be held on the evening Of the 9th.
At the general meeting on the 10th
Mrs. Helen II. Charlton, of Brod-
head, will read an original poem.
The Monroe Guards and Darlington
Rifles will give exhibition drills on
last day 1t is expected that there
viii be artillery and cavalry drills
by old soldiers. On the evening Of
the 9th there will be a grand pro-
ceSsional display of fireworks by
the Flambeau Torch Club, which
has been arranged for at great ex-
pense, and no doubt will prove at
tractiye. Free rations will be pro-
provided for all old soldiers, and
also cots or comfortable quarters
and blankets if possible; but 70 be
on the safe side it will be well for
soldiers to bring blankets with them.
The following is the programme:
WEDNESDAY.
Salute of l3 guns at sunrise.
10 to II a. m Reception by the citizens COM
mttee Of the members of the association and
distinguished guests
II to u a. m. Registration at headquarters
Of all soldiers and sailors who attend.
l2 m. Dinner
In % N Rn1ui0u pyprp{soe pF a.,
Wis. Volunteers. Special programme to be
hereafter announced.
to p. Organization Of veterans into
companies and regiments Each Post present
with 20 members will constitute company.
3 10 4 p. m.-Drin and parade by Monroe
Guards and Darlington Rifles.
6 p. Supper.
Up. m.-Dress parade.
Sp. m. Professional fire works by the Flam-
beau torch club
BOP. m Camp fire programmes. Address
by Gen'l smith, GenI Fineld Genl Thos. s.
Allen, Gen'l A. Z. Parkinson, Mai Byers, Mai
A. q. Fulton, capt. Pliny Norcross, Capt. A.
x. Bushnell and others. Music by bands aud
glee clubs. solo camp songs, THE state Of
Illinois" MARY Had Little Lamb" aud the
Army Bean" &c, by Capt. Geo. b. and Rch-
ard Carter, Or. By ers and John Meehau,
Retreat from 10 y. N. until
THURSDAY.
National salute at sunrise.
. a. m Pra.nr',t pgsgitio,
su. m.-Guard Mount
g,o 10 :. lo.oo :" IN nmol"na % paraae 'nsousn "a
chief and stan ana distinguished officers.
1850 a. m'--ENercses at grand stand
l. Music
I. address ai' Of welcome by the Mayor Hon.
3. response by Capt. c. II. Baxter Of Lam
caster, president Of the association.
{ pu,'o praIcr H. tho cbsn,,,, p wobs,or n
Fayette
o. n,,I, Music j.. 49,, ,.,,.,u c,...,...,, Y-.,
head
s. Mn,ic. ,35. .. e.,,,, 1,,.u - s.,,n ,an,
Gov. ofIn.
io Music n,v,rs
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-27
A Handsome Chamber Set

10 be gwen away al the Cash Gro
Gerry House on Saturday evening,
June 5th Every purchaser Of 25ets
worth Of flee (of any klnd) lets a
ticket. lr COSTS YOU soruING.
All Of our coifee's are of tho usual
high grades, aud prices 100 the very
bottom Let everybody try.
80 G. A. i. soldier suits made of
the best all wool blue Middiesex
cloth, and warranted not 10 change
color, have just been received aud
can be- bad u lower plce than
heretofore offered AT Delcr's.
MINERAL PoINr is alive on the
reunion -ubject A sufficient mum
Der of committees have been ap-
pointed To run the state for q year,
the Milwaukee war included, and
untold sums Of money have been
guaranteed. The Mineral Pointers
do not offer free rausp rtatlon,
tents, and rations for all soldiers
who 90, but they 80 as far as they
can in that direction. The time is
June 8 and TO- Graat 10. Heraid
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-27

iz-s-sa-s--~--~
TuE members of Geo. II. Legate
Post No. l25 G. A. r. are requested
to meet at their hall on Sunday
morning May 30th at s O'Clock
sharp Tuos. PmEsrLEY,
Commander.
SUMMER dress goods in abundance
at Dellers.
THERE are advertised letters at
the post office, May %, 1856, for
Patrick Kelly t2), Henry MenarS
John Meide. Persons calling for
above win please say "adyertised'
and give da;e of this notice.
GEo. CRAWFORD, r. NJ.
INTEREST paid on time deposits at
Iowa Go. Bank, formerly JAS. Hutch
iSon Il Sons. l7tf
VIII SrRATMAN had the miSfor-
tune to cut his foot quite badly, last
Friday, while chopping a log in set
ting up a windmill at Wm. Ken
dall's- Chronicle.
READY made clothing for every
man and boy that may call at Gun
dry, Gray & Co.'s.
L. S. HARDIN says in The Dairy
man: "Notono tub in fifty of cream
cry butter reaches top prices, and
many of them far below it, SIMPLY
on account Of the gro,sest cnrplcss-
ness, One man.wil use spruce tubs
for market that impcativcly de-
mauds ASH. Another salts or colors
his butter to death for market that
is particularly sensitive on these
points. Nearly all the tubs are over
worked, and frequently one half The
tub will be fresh batter aud the 9th
er half old with one or two shades
of color between them"
A LARGE assortment of all kinds
of white goods suitable for summer
dresses, Of all the latest novelties;
also white and cream dresses with
embroidery to match may now be
found al Deller's.
NEVER threaten children. Say to
the stubborn boy, edo this or that"
without suggesting any punishment
in the case Of his disobedience.
Simply order him, as matter of
authority, aud let him obey you, not
because you have threatened him
with punishment, but because YOU
have ordered hlm If he disobeys
you, punish him, not because YOU
have heid np the fear Of penalty be-
fore his eyes. 1t is curious how
much more power man has when
he thus concentrates his viii upon
boy, than when lac uttualIy gives
the boy tne choice between obedi-
ence and suffering. g.-S1' F0ueitoa.
CARrErsl Carpete new designs
and patterns, al g., G.. 4 Co.'a.
Away down Come carly and get
good selectlon.
A Handsome Chamber Set
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-27

~ ANTED- Three or four good horses from
" 1850 10 ,lj0lbs. weight.
W i'''' sAM'L SIMS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-27

-oR SALE. fine Jersey bull calf.
VN ALEX WILSON
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-27
Reneficial Department

..tl;sbed for the accommodation of those
est'' st'''art. i'm want in any way, those who have
wv W. or found valuable property, and for those
Iuuif,oSaisb Iui, 10 sell or exchange. Limit, twenty
W. w words. First insertion FREE, and Tor each
irsertion thereafter twenty-five cents.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-27

sALGA o 81 Of m q@r ~ sod Tp4qa af Raf TRae% PeS
Enquire Of Mis- D. H. " "iN'hNALN
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-27

A LARGE assortment of all kinds
of white goods suitable for summer
dresses, of all the latest novelties;
also white and cream dresses with
embroidery TO match may now be
found al Deller's
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-27

SUMMER dress goods in abundance
Mt Dellers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-27

TuE members of Geo. II. Legate
Post No. l25 G. A. II. are requested
to meet at their hall on Sunday
morning May 30th at S O'Clock
sharp. Tuos. PmEsrLEY,
Commander.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-27

CARPETS! Carpets! new designs
and patterns, al g., G. 4 Co.'s.
Away down. Come early and get
good selection.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-27

,,-o RENT-A good dwelling-house of eight
rooms For particulars inquire al TRIBUNE
nniHe.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-27

READY made clothing for every
man and boy that may cali at Gun
dry, Gray & Co.'s.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-30

dolph - a month and 500 arrears Mrs
John Roach Middlchurv. SD am0uth and
$500 arrears benjamin f. petpngiu
MOntCalm, y. H., sluH month and 500
arrears Waiter :. ~uiham. Waterbury,
formerly Of Cabot, - a mouth auh 500 ar
rears Caroline : Rice OF Wc-J Windsor
widow Of Fred 6 Rice, late of company
y, 18th Vermont Volunteers, sl2 ID month
with arrearagcS of over $1,000 Josephine
Lapine of Windsor, late OF company d..
9TH Vermont Volunteers, )! "a month. with
ureaiages amounting TO 5000
The petitions, for soldiers monuments
at l}rattleboru have been handed TO the
selectmen-that for the recording angel
with 2A names and that for the soldier
with ESQ.
The house committee on invalid pensions
refuse to restore the pension OF Adehne
Mar,ton of TunDridge, her own tp-timo-
ny proving her 10 have lost all title TO a
pension.
At the close Of the second quutee VI the
Vermont department, g.. \. r., the con
so,idated report shows 9G posts and 1890
members in good standing with the
three new posts since organized, the mum
Der is 30 with 1850 members.
The selectmen Of Brattleboro advertise
for proposals for the granite work Ut the
soldiers monument. The design which
they have decided on il a new one drawn
under their suggestions The bottom
stone VIII be ~ feet q inches square. and
the whole base will be a pedestal % feet
high, the surmounting figure carrying the
height OF the monument to 80 feet
The proposed celebration at Bennington
on the 10Th OF August, 80 far a. the battle
monument Is concerned, has been given
up.
Col. James NJ. Wilson. who was a pay
master during the war, and until recently
IN charge of | nited states consulate in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-30
\ >rKINGtIELD ENAMPLr.

N. ". b. in Boston TravcUrI

III. W. y. in Boston THyeuorI
While looking over the Improvements
made by j. ID. and W. II. Mcknight in
Springfield in their real estate purchases
on what Is known there as the Armory
Hlll district, it was suggested that the
Boston suburban real estate dealers
might find in this example something
worthy of their attention. The Meningitis
began operations about 10 years ago, but
the larger part of what they have done
has been accomplished within the last
five years.
Their plan has been to buy a large
tract of lahd and then divide it INTO lots
and streets In the first place the streets
are graded and macadamlzed water, gas
and sewer pipes are laid, the streets are
curbed with granite and substantial
brick sidewalks put down. Then they
begin to build tasteful but moderate cost
dwellings. When completed these con
tain all modern improvements SUCH as
| bath rooms, furnaces, hot and cold water,
and cemented cellar bottoms. The gas
| brackets and chandeliers are provided
with an electric lighting apparatus The
grounds are turfed, walks laid and shade
trees planted along the streets
/ All this is in striking contrast with
real estate operations in the villages ABOUT
. ltSIOIl. l ne NlCNlllEllbS ilOltl ~ illA
i~hed-lt has the appearance and c1uVen-
fences of old streets. and not that %. new
mes, and uuslLhtliuess, as though that
sometime when the owner was worth
enough he would grade and improve his
property. which too rarely comes about.
To give an idea OF the extent of the oper-
alton. of the Mckuights | will state that
they have put 200 acres into streets, set
miles Of curbiug and planted 5000 made
trees Their building operations have
added a million dollars TO the taxable pro
perry of single ward in springfield
They sell their houses at prices rauslng
from $1,000 to 5000, and they make the
purchaser agree To keep their lots and
Grounds IN tasteful order. la fact, they
Will not sell to those who Will rot show
neatness and care for their places.
This plan has worked 10 well that many
people have been added to the per
maneut population of Springfield, by
being attracted to the place and enabled
10 buy very neat and comfortable
homes. | write this to call the attenl
ton of builder, 10 the best methota
of securing quick saleS-and that l., nnisn
your grounds make your houses worth
buying, and not in that condition which
suggests the hurry and uuthul' OF &
western settlement, Ii l. WORTH any
ones time to 20 to Springfield ami see
what has been done to make homes Tor
the people.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-30

COMMITTEE
Addison County-W. T.. Sprapuc OF Wey-
bridge. , q,
Remington Couuty-T. lIoNic Hall of Pow
nal. ,... . -
RycgutC. ,,.r -,
Chittcndcu County Or. l.. G. Butler OF hs-
ESSEX County G.. II. Dudley OF Concord.
Franklin COuuty-It. {. Gates ul FRANK
i'm. 81.
Grand Isle County c. u. Russcl of North
Hero. ~,
Lamoillc .County-A. l.. Noycs Of Hyde
Orange County Til mas II. Chuhb of Thct-
ford.
orleans County John W. Curricr of North
Troy. r,,,
Washington County Hiram Atkins OF Mont
pCiur. ,r,
Windham County f. +. Brooks of i'rattlc-
hOrO.
Windsor County-Don G. Pollard of Cavern
dish ,.
Rutland County-C. II. Forbes of brandon.
The State Committee organized by elect
ing Hiram Atkins Chairman and Jonu II.
Senter and II. G.. Dewlng secretary ana
assistant. Every delegate appeared per
frctlv satisfied with the work of the Con
Neution. which was entirely harmonious,
and all previous talk about opposition To
Hiram Atkins as chairman OF the state
Committee resulted in naught.
b. b. Smalley, Collector for Vermont,
telegraphcd to the Convention his con
CALCULATIONS over the result of the pro
Ceedings.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-30
THE BOYS WHO WORE THE BLUE.
Notes From the Grand Army Posts of
Vermont.

The Windsor county soldiers. Reunion
will he held at Woodstock, Wednesday
August Is Special trains will be run
from Randolph, Lebanon and Claremont
and free rations Will he served LOT al SOL
diers.
The citizens of st. Johnsbury have re
sDondrd handsomely 10 the call made upon
them hv the Grand Army boys tor sol
diers monument in the cemetery, and the
outlook is that the requisite 5000 Will De
easily raised.
Mr. +. II. Chapman, hospital steward OF
the First regiment Is preparing LOT Tue
usual number of sick calls by having
new medicine chest made II Is a me
piece ot Workmanship, of polished white
wood 33 inches long, Il nigh ana j VIDE.
Besides containing 30 bottles OF various
sizes, II j. fitted ont with conveniently ar
ranged drawers and apartments for pan
dages and other articles required IN the
department.
The committee on pensions of the sen
ate reported favorahly the house bill in
creasing the pension of William II. IL.
Buck of Worcester from 81 TO Sl- Il
month,
Richard Dodge, who served through the
| Mexican war and through the rehe!lloll'
and who is now living in Montpelier :
poor-house, Will be entitled to pension I'M
, der the new act of Congress granting pen
sious to Mexican soldiers.
| It's estimated that 10000 men who wore
the blue. who fought beneath the nag,
who were in most cases good soldiers ana
who escaped the death which heteli 50
many of their comrades, are IN the aims
houses of the country or receiving ana rs
paupers
The Ladies' Relief Corps OF Brooks Post,
q. 4. r.. gave promenade concert and
entertainment at the Golden Fleece, frl
day evening. Booths were arranged un
der the gallery at the right of the room
where ice cream, cake and cooling drinks
were dispensed. The Montpelier Military
band and the Apollo club were present
ana afforded pleasant amusement Tor the
audience. The receipts we're about so'.
The following pensions have been grant
ed To Azariah Barnes, Chelsea, - Z
month and SG66 arrears Robert Cook
Montpelier, - month and 5000 arrears
John \. Harrington. Cabot guardian %
children of \. Getchell, $40 mouth au'
500 arrears benjamin +. Gould, Nor
cester, deceased, * month from date @
. filing application to date of death, ~
PAYABLE TO his widow, Lucinda Goul'
which pension ended with the deat
Mr.. Gould George w. Jones, west Kan
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-30
THE DISTRICT CONVENTIONS
waldo Brigham and IL. T.. Folsom Nom
mated for Congressman.

The first district convention assembled
after the noon adjournment and elected
V. A. Gaskill of Rutland chairman, and
O. ID. Adams of Bennington, secretary
f. W McGettrck Of st. Adams and
Waldo Brigham of Bakersfield, were
placed in nomination for member of Con
gress, but the former in a neat speech,
withdrew and the latter was nominated.
The district committee appointed con
sisted of Francis Gultenau of Benning-
ton, f.. NJ. Sutton of Burlington, j. b.
Finnegan of Fairfield, Henry Smile of
Waterville w. G.. Mason of Wallingford
and VIM. II. Ellis OF Middlebury,
In the second district convention John
w. Currier of North Troy presided. II.
+. Folsom of Lyndon superintendent of
the Passumpsic railroad was nominated
for Congress For district committee,
George ID. Randall of st. JOhnsbury, ID. c.
Foss of Brighton, Henry \. Wnship OF
Bradford, O. c. Miller of Newport, DR..
George Cameron of Rockingham, George
O. Davis of Marshtield. The results we've
reported to the State convention at tue
reaSsembling at ? p. m.