davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-12
FINANCIAL AND CoMHERCTAL.
NEW FORK srocR MARKET.

NEW York. February Il,--kSis aud "a.
Paul came forward ut the head OF the list
to-day. and coaiers suddenly assumed q
second place. In the dealings business wac
widely distributed. Taken ~ whole. the
market was strong. and fractional feac.
tions showed very decided strength, COZ.
trary 20 general expectation. Tho market
In the early dealings Was strong, boa the adj
vances. as q rule. were only fractional,
Later there was alternately An upward and
downward movement within n moderate
range until I'm the last hour. when prices
were again heavy: but closing quotations
show net advances for nearly everything
on the list. ranging from s;oall frsetions 70
over I. Iackawa anna and Erie preferred
each being up ~, and 81. paal while
Western Union Is down Y and LOUISVILLE
ana Nashville x. sales S02. 900 shares
The market closed about steady but weak
for Changers and coalers
Noon.-Stocks active and heavy. Money.
Jks2 per cent. Exehange-Loog, te7.
snort. Asa. Governments neglected.
Etentao. Exchange, <S1. Money, lfss
per cent. sub-rreasury balances-Gosd.
sl57.495 600; currency, sl0.S30 900. Gov
ernments firm: per cents. l24i4; 8 per
cents. 1907 hid. state DSb<a Ia nrm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-12
London's Unemployed workme,

BY AnglO-Americsn cable to the Dispatch. :
LONDON, February ll.-Three hun
dred unemployed workingmen called
upon the Lord Mayor to-day to urge
upon him the necessity Of doing some
thing to relieve the distress among the
unemployed of London. The Lord
Mayor courteously received the depu-
tation, and promised to personally as
sist the distressed people so far as his
means would permit him. lie added
that the Lord Mayors fund for the re-
lief Of the distressed poor Of the city
which had been started on Tuesday al.
ready amounted to $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-12
B'sai Firth.
fBy telegiaOa 70 the pIspsleh. I

tBy telegiaaOa TO the plsPates.I
ATLANTA, February 1.-THE Grand
Lodge OF the Fifth district, Bnai Birth.
adjourned tonight to meet two year,
hence in Baltimore. The location Of
the orphan asylum for the order will be
left TO competition between Atlanta,
Washington, and Richmond. The city
raising the most money by January
next will secure the asylum.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-12
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

THURSDAY February III. 1888,
SALfs-FIRsC BoARD.-15 0C0 Virginia
new SIS at so. 5 900 DO. al bs7s. 900 do 1t
SO, 1000 Richmond and NecklenbuEg IL,
Bsat 90: s shares Merchants and Planters
savings Bank at 49, 10 shares city Bank
at 263!. 40 do. at 26k; 1000 Atlanta and
Charlotte LIST 7'sat l2Ill, 2 0o0 do al 1919;
is shares Atlanta and Charlotte at ~.
SECOND BoARp.--l 600 Atlanta and Char.
loiie incomes at i05: 10 shares city Bank
at 263. 9 shares Richmond aud Petersburg
rail- DAD at 9G3l 20 do. al 9slt 10 shares
Atlanta and Charlotte at % 20 do. a. ~,
STATE SECURIrIrs. BID, Asked
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-12
PrnssInn schnoi AItendance.

tBy Anglo American cable TO the Dispatch.
BERLIN, February IA bill has
been intrc3uced into the lower house
Of the Prussian Diet to regulate the
schools Of the eastern provinces Of Ger
many and to make school attendance
compulsory.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-12
Crock MIMI Movements.

IL, Auglo-Amerlcan cable 10 the Dlspa,cA.l
ATHENS, February 1.-Two more
classes Of the Greek naval reserve have
been ordered into active service. The
Greek aeet in the Gulf of VIOLA, Thes-
sally, has been ordered to return soon
TO Salamis, in the Gulf of .Esna, neay
Athens,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-12
"fourth.of-JuIy CfaiIns.-
lBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.J

WASHINGTON, February 1.-THE
Senate yesterday passed. without
amendment, House bill for the payment
Of certain claims against the Govern
ment for property taken and used by
the army during the late war. The
bill is known as the Fourth.of.July-
claims bill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-12
A sehoonsr's Crew saved.

'D' SS'es'apH .otno Dnpatcn.l
NEW YORK, February 1.-The
pllot-bost Edward Cooper to-day
brought in the captain and crew Of the
schooner c. n. Newins, from Whining.
tor, n. C., for New York. with naval
stores. The schooner burned ct sea
Yesterday twenty miles southeast Of
Barnegat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-12
Murdered ana Eaten by Hos.

10y ItItgIAph 70 tne DIspatcl.I
ATLANTA, February 1.-THE body
Of Alexander Mauldin, thirteen years
old, was found on the streets of Toccoa
this morning partially eaten by hogs.
lie had been murdered during the
night. There is no clue to the muir
dereT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-12
Horatio Seq mour Nh.

Utica, n. Y, February ll.-Ex-
Governor Seymour slept but little last
night, and bis condition shows no i'm.
provement this morning.
UTICA, N. Y, February l2.-At l,
o'clock this morning Ex-Governor Ssy-
mour Was more restless, and is now
unable to speak. Mr.. Seymour wor
ried very much to-day over Mrs. Sey-
mour's condition, which, is worse than
those about hin-sllow him to know.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-12
Obituary.

IBy telegraph 10 the Dispstch.I
CHARLESTON, S. c., February IL.
[. Grayely, an old and well.knovn
merchant and insurance agent Of this
city, died suddenly this morning Of apo.
plexy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-12
EARLY ROSE POTATOES.
49,. .ADyERIlsixe AGENCY.
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING

A. book Of 100 paxsa me bsss boos Cor n
a - 70 consult, b he s.psrssnes1 o.
and estimates OF The cost of advsriis.ns.
The advertiser who wants tospsnd one al.
lAr, npds IN 10 the information be rsQufre6
vhlie nor him Who win inyeas ous hnndro1
tnousAnd dollars Ia advertising schons q
msnt. OF cen BE- made 10 90 IS ~ c;i.s
changes easily arrived 81 BIZ eorysuS,S6.
encss ons hundred aDA any Three ~ -
have been tssnsd. hons Doss-pNi6. 70 ~
sde ~ 81 ses ssasA ,Apf,y g eton5b
fisix0 BGRkAr. - Snrss 49, ~
ne noess saaArsh Nst Yeei.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-12
North Carolina HOnoTs Hancock
Memory

By Telegraph to the DlspatchI
RALEIGH, n. c.. February ll.-By
order Of Governor Scales the State and
national flags have been placed at half.
most on the Capitol, to so remain until
after the funeral Of General Hancock.
The national flag is displayed at half
mast on the City Hall and courthouse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-12
The situation in BIrminxham.

tByAnglo-Ameriean cable to the Dispateh.l
BIRMINGHAM, February ll.-fhe
police profess to entertain fears that the
Socialist meeting which is to be held
here Monday next will be attended
With rloting. They are takingall need
ful precautions. IL is statedthat Burns
and Hyndman. the London Socialists
who managed the Trafalgar-Squsrs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-12

BALTIMORE, February l1.-Virginis So
consols, So; past.due coupons. so, new
l0-40s, a.; new rs. Js3.. North Carolina
SIS tola), III. Bid e. day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-12
MARKETlS BY TELpGRApu
NEW YORK

NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, February 1l.-Cotton qulet
sales, "a bales; uplauis, 9 l-Iec. Orlea rs
9Hc.; net consolidated receipts, 1880
bales; exPorts-to Great Britain. IL. 7Os
bales; 10 France, 6lZ bales; 10 the Conf.
nent, 1885 bales. Southern flour un.
changed. Wheat-SpOt taHc. higher; an.
graded red, s9aSlc.; No. 2 red, ZIG;
white southern, 5oa644c.: No. z, February
t4ha54Ec. oats less active; No. 2, 37ic
hops unchanged. COfee-Spot fair; Rio
iirm a. Sc. sugar dull and nominal: fair
10 good Ginning, 5-lSa5<c.: refined quiet,
Nolasses dull; 5O.t@st, l8c. Rice arm.
cotton seed oil, 24aZjc. for crude, Sic for
fenned hosin dull al 81 02kasi. OT1<. Tur-
pent!ne firm az Ale. Hides very steady.
v ool STEADY. Pork iirm mess. $40. sOaglI
Middles firm long clear, 50. Lard opened
MN, closing shade lower; western stea "a
SPOT; 1914 March. sd.3jaS5. 800. Freghts
steady.
HALrfNoRE, February II.-Flour steady
ami quiet. Wheat-SoutheTn dull aud
nominal western higher and quiet; south
err red, sOas4c.: amber. 95a97e: Ne 1
Maryland s4kc. bid: No. western winter
red. spot, se14e. bid. Corn Southern firmer
sb1 Nesuy western higher: southern
white 46ao0he. yellow, 4oalsc. Oats easier
ana uuII southern. 3os43c.: western
white, 3oa52c. mixed, 37a3sc PennsyI.
Nanla, ysai2c. Provisions steady and
quiet. Whhkey quiet at 81. l9aeI 20. other
articles unchanged. Freghts quiet.
CHICAGO.
CHfcAGO. February ll.-Flour unchanged
Whsst closed s,c. lower; cash, 7ssasoc.;
March, 791sa5o%c.; May, s5ss5hc. Corn
nrner; cash, sotassc. February, s6yassc.;
March. 37hc. Oats frm cash. SOC. Febru-
airy. ZS.c. Mess. pork Sc. higher early,
oeenned l2Ac.. closing AZ inside figures:
cash, sil.i0: February and March, sIf OLA
sll.l0 Lard-Cash, ss.O714ass 10: March.
t6.0Tj$s6.l7.c. Boxed meats frm; dry
sailed shoulders. s3.95as+: short-rib
" 5iSss3.5 IS: clear s5.75As5. so. Whisky
steady At sl.le. Sugars unchanged.
REVIEW or THE CHICAGO MARKEF.
CHICAGO. February ll.-rhere was &C.
tive trading in all the speculative pits to- |
day and prices ruled generally nrmer, |
though wheat closed for the day easier aud |
about re. lower than yesterday. The |
amount OF wheat on ocean passage dis. |
a decrease had been looked for. In eonse-
quence May delivery began at s5lyc. Warm !
and rainy weather prevailing through I,
out the winter.wheat belt WAS dee med /
rather , ominous Tor me crop especially In
aud tended 70 siifien prices. May advanced
under good buying TO e5xc.. which Was the Il
top ngure for the day; dropped OF 10 ssc.,
rallied several times, ciosiag 90 s5c. bid In /
was strong demand Coz cssh corn, and
May option In consequence advanced 10 |
i0se.. but dropped OF again. closing al yss-
lefday nxures- Oats ruled nrm through. |
ont. closing shade higher, Mess- pork sold |
up 70 ell.to for May. bat ruled easter.
closing In the afternoon ix,sc. tower than
yesterday.
81. LoUls. February ll.--Flour UNCLAIMED
Wheat dull and unsettled: No. Z "a
Nash. soke.; Veterinary. si,zc.; May. ssS.c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-12
LATE FEATHER REPORT.

by telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, February l2--l A.
M-For the Middle atlantic .Hates.
cloudy weather, local rains, eaSterly
shiftipg to southeriy rinds, foHoced
by tight fall in temperature, falling
barometer.
For the South atlantic States,
cloudy reather, light local rains, gen.
erally folored By fair Teaiber, pmd8
shytmg to restsrly IN the southern
portion, Uab slightly colder peather,
Kramer, southerly rmd8 in tie north-
ern portion, shifting to slightly colaer
resteriy, rising barometer il tie SOUTH
ern portion, taHng followed by rising
barometer in tie northern portion.
For Richmond and riciaity, ciopiy
reaiher, ruth rain, sliylHy pdrmer,
foUoved by colier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-12

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
KGCHMOSD, February IL, 1888.
OFFERINGS.
WHEAT.-Mixed. 600 bushels. -hortt,erry
ia bushels
CoRN.-whlte, 36H bushes. Mixed.
|, 800 bushels.
OATs.-Mlxed 2.9IO bushels.
REQ bushels.
BLACK-EYE Past bushels
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY,
WHEAr.-Mixed 500 bushels on private
terms. Red. ll5 bushels common 10 very
good ShOrtberry al SIS 10 9jc.
CoRN.-White. IA bushels prime at Sic. :
1876 bushels on private terms.
oATs.-MiXed, 100 bushels winter on pri A..
yaie terms.
RYE-2O bushels az CSC
BLACK.EiE PEAS "a bushels on private
terms.
FLOUR.
We quote: Fine, s2.75ag3: superane,
SSas3.5O. extra, ss.7jas4: family. sia
s4.75; patent family, country, IS jJss5.75.
COTTON REPORT,
Market easy,
QUOTATIONS..
BTRiCr TO GoOD MIDDLIs0.-sLc
HIDDLTNG.-9c.
STRICT Low hIDDLIH0.-S7.c.
Low AIDDLlSG.-6Ic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-12
RICHMOND TOBACCO Market

February IL, 1888.
There is no change IN market to-day.
finding has been qulet. Loose sales were
small and prices rather better than yester.
day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-12

COTTON REPORT.

We quote: Fine, s275sg3: superine.
SSass.50; extra, ss7jasi; family. sia
s4.73; patent family, country, s3jJss5.75.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-12

nr Louis, February ll.--Elour UNCLAIMED.
cash. soke.; febsuAry. siKc.; Msy. si,.c.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-05-12
Caledonia County.


The higher department of the academy
closed a successful term and year on Friday
last. The primary department, having a
longer vacation between winter and spring
terms, will close the present week Pro-
fessor Nevins expects to return to his home
at Falmouth, Maine, next week. - The
annual pilgrimage of piscatorial sportsmen
to Greensboro has been in progress the past
week, and the present promises to be the
great week of the season at that famous re-
sort. - Red plum blossoms appeared
May 4th and dandelions May I'd, the
former two weeks earlier than in 1885
- The town liquor agency has been
changed, DR.. S. E Darling receiving the
new appointment. Cyrus l.. Wheeler has
managed it acceptably for the past nine
years, and we hope the new appointee will
conduct the business with equal satisfac-
ton to the public. - John S. Smith,
on the 9th, aged seventy-eight years. He
cessful business man, but for several years
past has been incapacitated by ill-health for
much labor or business. -W w. w. Cate,
so seriously injured in the North Wolcott
steam mill explosion, is improving, and is
now able to walk about the village. -
Mrs A. E. Clement is reported as improv-
ing in health under the medical treatment
received at Portland. - Mrs. Bedding
suffered second paralytic stroke on the
4th, and is now completely helpless.
Mr.. Brush. has constructed a new foot
bridge across the river, wholly at his own
expense. - Ira A. Shattuck made a
brief trip to Boston the past week.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-05-12
Dressed for the First Time in
Four Years.

Four years Is long time for one to be
Frustrated upon sick bed, unable to sit up;
that, however, has been the case with Miss
Mary l., Farnum of Peterborough, n. III .,
sister of Mrs. L. A. Robbins. Her case is a
well-known one, and she has had the SYM
pathy of the entire community during those
weary months and years of suffering. Trial
after trial had been made by physician
after physician, which were followed by as
many failures, until one with less fortitude
would have given up in despair. She felt,
however, that there was yet help for her, but
from what source she knew not. She had a
desire to try DIR, Cages treatment, in which
she thought she could see ray of hope. Ac-
cordingly application was made to him, and
the results of his treatment have been
highly satisfactory. She was recently dressed
for the first time in four years, is up about
the house daily, and is really able to do
considerable light work and feels sanguine
of a fun recovery in due Time peterborough
Transcript
Alice Titus, Winchester, n. H., scrofula
in eyes; ten weeks in dark room. Cured
Oliver Pelren, Concord, n. H., wife cured
of ovarian difficulty and general female
weakness.
Mary Smith, East Gambia, n. H., dropsy
and ovarian tumor large as persons head
Cured.
Isaac Buttrick, Londonderry, N. H., wifi,
cured of scrofula, and son of deafness anC
catarrh.
A. l.. Celley, West Andover, n. H., makes
oath: My wife had given up with consump
ton. DIR. Gage cured her radically"
Levi Burt, Littleton, n. H., nervous pros
tration, etc. Cured.
Miss NJ. j. Barnet, Wapole, N H., cure,
of deafness and catarrh.
Amos Young, Derry Depot, n. III. catarrl
and scrofula; so bad that an Oritce wa
eaten through roof of mouth. Cured.
G.. A. Wheeler, Derry Depot n. H., say
that his child was so afflicted with spina
disease and weakness of the muscles tina
she had never borne her weight nor wake
step until DR.. Gage treated the case. The
are naturally overjoyed to see their chill
able to walk
DIR. CAGES APPOINTMENTS.
Barre Hotel Friday, May 2l-forenool
Montpelier, Pavilion, Friday, May 2l-afte
noon.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-05-12
LamOille County.
Gilmore.

A HORSE belonging to Mr.. A. A. Grimes
received serious injury to one eye last
week. resulting in total blindness of that
member. - Mrs. Mead, mother of our
vocal music teacher, is at Mr.. A. NJ. KEEL
ley's, quite sick with rheumatic fever. -
Mr.. Drown. First Day Advent preacher,
will hold services in the Pond school house
the last Sunday of this month. - L.. E.
Griswold went to Barre last Monday, where
he expects To work through the summer.
Carrie Boardman shows her appreciation of
a good home by returning to work for Mrs
III. ID. Cook. Mr.. Fred Mower has. also COM
meueed his third year at the same place.
Hyde Park.
THE Congregationalists of this county
held conference meetings in the Union
church May 4th and 9TH, which were well
attended and interesting throughout. -
George III. Gilmore, while employed at
Pages hide-hOuse, April 2Sth, stepped down
from barrel and dislocated the bones in
one ankle, He is unable to step on that foot
at this time. - James Savage returned
May LIST from visit to his parents in Ire
| land. - w. ID. Manning is going on
crutches from the effects of n kick ON his
knee which he received over two weeks
since. - Fred Crowell was badly hurt
last Monday, while narrowing, by the har.
row bounding up from a stone and striking
him in the pit of his stomach. - S. b
Waite has moved into the house formerly
occupied by Captain kentield.
Morrisville.
SCHOOL at Morrisville Academy closes on
| Tuesday evening of next week, May 18th,
A class of five are to graduate. - a
match game of ball between the Normal
School boys of Johnson and the Academy
boys was played on the old fair grounds Sat
urday afternoon. 60 Mason s. Stone, a
former student and graduate of our Acad-
envy and also graduate of the University OF
Vermont at Burlington, and who has had
considerable experience in teaching the
| High Schools at Williston and Bristol, is en-
gagged for the position of principal of Morris
| vile Academy. 80 A strike among the
| ledgemen who are getting out stone for the
! abutments for the new iron bridge was
brought TO an end by the contractors adj
vancing the pay twenty-five cents per day
| -Rev NJ. =, Bell, who has just com
pleted a very successful three years pastor
ate of the Methodist church here, moves to
West Berkshire this week. Rev. w. H.
Hyde, late of that place, succeeds Mr.. Bell
Stowe.
THE farmers are well along with their
springs work, with grain generally sown
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-05-12

and many potatoes planted, but are in doubt
about the future, fearing frosts, If not
heavy fall Of snow, before the opening of
summer. The season was never more de-
lightful than " has been for the past month.
Grass is at least three weeks earlier than
usual while plum and apple-trees are in
bloom. = Mr.. Owen will tear down his
barn this week and prepare the foundation
for his new one. 80 Mr.. Foss having the
foundation nearly done, will raise the frame
OF his new barn 0orty-fve by eighty feet
early next week. -= The repairs upon
buildings in town-pantng, shingling ETC.
are more general this spring than usual, and
in the matter of color for outside paint other
than white has been favored. - Tai
IMAGES lecture at Montpelier will draw some
from this place, If trains from Waterbury are
run so that people can return the same
night. 80 Mr.. Doolittle, the recent pur-
chaser of the Mt. Mansfield property is in
town, cleaning up and improving the prop
erty for the coming season. - Mrs, Dr.
Barrows died at Woodstock last week, the
burial services taking place on Thursday.
60 Rev. Mr.. Enright and family expect
to leave town the present week, and will for
the coming year reside upon their farm in
the town Of Weston. - Miss Arlie Bar
rows teaching in school district No. II, was
sick portion Of last week, and her place
was very ably filed by Emma Slayton.
- The Grand Army Post will have a
special meeting at the town hall on Satur-
day evening next, with citizens invited, to
make arrangements for the proper observ-
ance of Decoration day.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-05-12
Addison County.
Granville.

The teachers in our schools are, as far as
heard from, az follows: District No /, Elma
Ralph of Warren; No. 4, Jennie Goodno
No. 3, Ida Drake No. 10, Abbe Page.
- Nathan Carpenter, who is assistant
postmaster, has moved into the house
lately occupied by III. Freeman; Freeman
has moved into the house lately occu-
pied by the Kill family, and the Kill
family have moved into n. Carpenter
house. Mr. Carpenter is going to move the
post-office into the house he lives in. -
Mrs. NJ. Augusta Green, who has taught
school in Jamaica, and has been visiting
friends in town, has returned to teach q
district school in Jamaica pixies Falls)
- Frank Gokey has moved to West
Braintree, and f. A. Parker intends tC
move to East Braintree in a week or two.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-05-12

Few people escape the faint of scrofua in
the blood. With many it is hereditary; but
it may also be acquired from want of air or
lack of exercise, from improper food or any
cause which brings about weakness of the
body and impurity of the blood The dis
ease is characterized by running sores, alb
scesses, swellings, enlarged joints, sore eyes,
etc. No medicine has been so successful in
curing scrofula as Hoods Sarsaparilla. The
most terrible running sores gradually disap-
pear under the purifying and strengthening
are sufferer from scrofula and desire more
evidence as to the wonderful success of
Hoods Sarsaparilla send to G. |. Hood &
Co.. Lowell, Mass, for book containing
many remarkable cures
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-05-12
Orleans County.
Barton.

REV. b. FAY MILLS has been holding sue
cessful meetings in this village during the
past week. - The higher department of
the graded school closed Friday with exer-
cises by the graduating class in the evening.
- The Owen block is now tastily
painted in colors, from base board to ridge
pole. 60 Patrick Heating, who recently
escaped from the jail at Newport has been
recaptured.
Barton Landing.
NELSON GALLUP is improving his grounds
by putting in fountain and setting out orna-
mental trees and shrubs. Hugh Blu
chanan has set twenty-five or more maple
trees in his grounds. - Parties from Bos-
ton left here Thursday with twelve horses
bought in this vicinity for the Boston market.
We understand the lowest price paid was
500. - Rev Mr. Dodd has been kept
from his appointment at Bakersfield by the
illness of his little son. w. A. Deering,
secretary of the academic faculty of the Uni
versity of Vermont, was in town Wednes-
day of last week, on his way to attend the
commencement exercises of Derby Acad-
envy. - L. ID. Wilson is trying an ncu-
bator We have not heard with what sue
cess. - w. G. johnson preached at the
Methodist house last Sunday. - Carl
Gay has recently completed a handsome
roll-top desk, which may be seen at G.. b.
Ordway's furniture rooms. The panels are
bird s-eye maple and the trimmings dark
cherry.
Glover.
JOHNNIE PRINDLE is at home. - Mr..
Seymour, the artist, is in town. - Miss
Emma Burroughs has moved her millinery
business into rooms in ID. l.. Dwinell's block