davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-04
Eoar0 ono Rooms.
East Side.

East Side.
ETRNISHED ROOM, without board I'm pri
waite family near Central lark: single geuuemani
references. Address NJ. BOX 81, Tribune Uptown Once
25s roadway.
HALL ROOM with large closet table eX-
c,I,cnt; reference; liable board il desired 81 Ea't
2!st-s
SUNDERLAND HOUSE. II Clinton Plnce,
y near $40 DIV y.topms Nv day or week sunny front
rooms CRATE moderate Prc's les aurInt connected
I TWO LARGE handsomely
l rooms with board also la! rooms 10 hast A2d-'L
near ,,h..yc.; tcris reasonable.
.p1D-ST.. 10 EAST.-iiaudsomcly furnished
- larcc square rooms; excellent table, tbe "rd'f'
desired $50.
ltEAST 2OTH-~T.-A suite of rooms. with
brakfast II desired also for gentlemen, en- suite
Iugly.
.,S AND 3G GRAMERCY PARK, 20th-st..
sb.e ma Irviu2 Plcc-su'tes ana ri re rooms Lr'i-
tA~ NApISON-AYE.-lI Handsomely fur
nl,hcd suite Of roo.s on "a hoor cScrieni board
Iclorencct.
West Siis.
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOM to
y LEI at 80 - 3adst, for gcnticmen only recr
IS re- lufcd
ELEGANT furnished room with board; all
II convenience private. - West = q 81.
NO. 2S WEST 2GrH-Sr., paror floor and
~ other rooms. with or without board
i rooms with without boIrl at ~ Wo't iGih ST.
InTH-~T.. As WEST. - Nicely furnished
~ rooms with board. tshic board rrieronco
40 WEST 2Grll-ST.- Rooms to rent with or
30 without board rrfrrencet
on WEST 2GTiI-S T.-Sulics ana single
'D.J rooms with hrstclas, board at rcasouabrra'e
iSTH-SI.. oh WEST, ncar broadway
~ Iiara-oue large s,G,d ,"Hf nom S,S'f NM room
hated; references exchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-04
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT TIE EXCHANGE

At the meeting of the Board of Directors Of
the Real Exchange yesterday the following were
elected members OF the Exchange Paul G. Grening.
John S. Robinson. Lorenzo n. Fowler and Joseph II.
Lewis. John l.. COrrigan posted for membership
being proposed by J. Romano Brown aud seconded by.W
j. Roome The sale of No. 81 Waist, is reported in an
other column.
AT the auction sales John b. smyth sold store aud
dwelling. No. 1875 Lexington for $4,000 TO d. ;.
McElroy. Also fourstory brownsOne fronts Nos 49,
to l5l East EghIyffth-St. for S2923O, tod Mcinrr
four aud threc-slory brick house, ON the north
east corner of Waveriyp place and West
Tenth.st, for $500, 70 f. lInefsts ed:
$4,000 to Daniel Bnher. T. II. Ludlow sold the
Livingston Steam Sugar Refinery. with thirty los.
machinery and fixtures, in Will"w-place, Joralemon,
Furman and Columbia sts.. Brooklyn. fJr $4,000 to
Thomas Milford. John +. T.. Smyth reports the sale Tor
the United States Land commissioners at The Court
House at Fordham. OF five Of land in the Twenty
fourth Ward. IN the town of Vest Farms, for So 400
Al the brokers' can there was a call Ihrcc-story
browustone dwelling Murray IIill 10 cost about
100000 The following property was offered; Two
t"ry ana basement honse' roo 1l an nortb
corner Nuthavc. and SiXtieth-s. and pot LOOK
100 on south west corner Nn-avc ana seventy fourth
Nos. 81 ant ii Grceuwchst., to Lett $4,000 20 loan
improved city real estate at per cent A two-st0ry
and ,Srment brick h"nse and frame stable, No. 24|
East FOrtytfth-s,.. for $4,000. private house near
FIfty-nuth-st. and LeXington-aye. for $4,000; two
single aud three double flats Thnd-ave. for
story brownstonc dwelling West ForySeveuth ST. be-
tween SXth-aye. and Broadway, for SlS.jOO.
To-day Peter +. Meyer VIII sell under foreclosure the
Buu Opera House aud plot OF land Nos III and l239
Broadway running through to Sixthave CHS feet hOrlh
of ThirlipthSt.
ID NJ Seaman will sell one lot ls.9x1OO.l1 and four
story building, No 123 East
north side lib feet east of FOurth-Hve. -
Richard V. Harictt Il Co. Will sell two lots 2OH952
each south side of Berryst lO1 feet east OF Bleeckr
building, No CoeneS slip, west side, 21iO ee sonth
OF Warren-st one lot 53.2N232 and similar building.
2OX5l and similar building No. 40 Washington
ST., east SIDE. l9j feet south Of Rrctor-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-04

I AUNDRESS.-First wishes ladies' ana
gents AMI family washing TO do at homes acid OF
chloride used terms reasonable. Call al tho III est
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-04

DOPULAR SHORE LINE Tor BOS TON anu
1 the FASr.-All rail from Grand Eeeral Depot h,oe
e press trains dali SUNDAYS excepted 10 noS'on az a. m
, D m uariOr attached and p NJ WI ace SI[ep
ing earsj Sundays at IL p H. wi IN pala' en
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-10-01

Edgar f. Copeland exhibited ten COWS aud
heifers F. X. Smith eight cows and heifers
Among others exhibiting COWS and heifers
we're n. d. Mann, f. g. Boyd and Henry
Adams
The show Of sheep proved to be somewhat
limited, but very good in quality; it consist
ed, az far as we discovered, Of one coarse
wool buck belonging to Frank Alvord. Swine
were hardly as well represented, at least they
lacked one of it. Poultry and pet stock were
a little better-there we're two cages OF the
former. aud q few tame rAbhita
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-10-01
WIYDHAM COUNTY COURT.

The county court adjourned Wednesday
evening, having completed the business Of
tho term The following Cases we're heard
by the court and disposed of as indicated
Matte l. G0didrd gs. Frank NJ Wood. 900
Judgment for plaintiff damages 1862 n.
W. W. Lyade By Cdlistd j. LyRde, eTecu.
tyir. as. Ozro O. FliRt. Judgment for plain
tiG damages, $29s.O7, and upon motion of
plaintiff close Jail certificate was ordered
Chas. stacy, administrator Os. John W.
WaLkup and Others This was an action Of
troyer TO recover tho value of some hay taken
by defendants. Judgment for plaintiff, $l2.-
o. West Riper National bank as Frank ".
Wood. Judgment for plaintiff; damages,
$3.50. O8, and upon motion of plaintiff close
ial certificate was granted.
Eunice r. PIKE 0s. Willard Pike Divorce
bill granted for ntolerable severity.
Maria i. Jones 0S Sidney II. Jones. This
was a divorce case and was contested by the
defendant for the reason that the petitioner
asked for portion of bis property by way
of alimony. The case occupied the court
for nearly two days and the testimony dis
,losed the details of war which has been
waped by this couple for twenty years. Oe-
ossionally in the varying fortunes OF this war
tbe defendant Jones was vanquished, bruised
and severely wounded but this rarely hap
nencd on account of his superior strength.
The petitioner was often savagely beaten, aud
after being pounded last November until she
lo5t consciousness, concluded to make inal
surrender and seek relief in the courts. A
| bin was granted to the petitioner on account
| of iptolerable severity. The court deoreed
/ TO petitioner as alimony the defendants farm,
| subject to mortgage, the farming tools and
! the best COW
State Us Walter q. BLake. Eos selling liz
nor. Bonds $3.50 called and forfeited.
State gs Miles A. WymdR. Indicted to'
fornication trial by jury; verdict OF guilty
and sentenced to state prison for five years
Stite gs Homer b. Simpson -Indlotmen
for larceny. Plea of guilty sentenced to thu
state prison for four years.
A petition was presented to the court oS
Daniel Leahy who has been confined IN tn
county Jail for nearly six years, to have thu
close isil certificate originally granted by
the court vacated, The petition was granted
and Leahy can now make application to th
iail commissioners for permission TO take In
moor debtors oath. II such application !
made and the commissioners are satisfied tina
Leahy has no property, except such as ia
law exempts from the hands OF creditors,
will doubtless be released.
The case of Henry O. Atkins vs. Mary [
Atkins for divorce, was beard but was nc
! decided.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-10-01

-Flemming Revell from Chicago has
bought Mrs. Lucius Moody's place.
The Catholic church is nearly completed
well proportoned aud ornamental structure.
-Fayette Howard has opened q much
needed BARRIERS shop in Wilson's hotel
The new depot is nearing completion
and the grounds are being graded.
The pack of corn at Websters factory
will exceed $4,000 cans.
The seminary dormitory, for which the
foundation is now nearly done. is to be a
three story brick building, 75x40 feet, and
II. N. f. Marshall is the contractor. Its site
is higher and better than that of any Of the
buildings now standing aud will face directly
up the valley.
The North church people we're not lit
tie surprised to hear from the pulpit last Sun.
day that the Moody schools would no longer
attend worship there and that the generous
support OF the evangelist and his friends
would be in large measure withdrawn. 1t
was an outcome of the inability of the pa.
rishioners to build the new church, which the
attendance of half a thousand scholars would
require, the cost of which would not be less
than SIG, 600, and toward which Mr.. Moody
pledged about $4,000. The $40, 900 would be
a heavy draft on the town, and the result of
| the effort to raise il seems to be that the
! schools will attend services in their own halls
and the church people will continue to occu.
| by the meeting house that is ample in size
| for their accommodation. - Green f6d Ga
] -Iffa
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-10-01

3d sweepstake premiums for best oow for
dairy purposes open to thoroughbreds Of ali
breeds and grades.
An audience OF about 1870 preeted Mira
Livermore Tuesday evening, a number sneak.
ing well for the place, as the speaker remark.
ed the next morning, considering the very
rainy time. Townshend was well represeni.
ed and at least one couple down from Wind.
ham after 3 o'clock. The preponderance ~
ladies in the audience was very notioeable
All who failed to go missed grand thing for
this town. 1t is impossible to give A suitable
abstract in few lines, therefore not attemnt-
3D. The late j. j. Green said when We were
planning this lecture, Every thinking pcr.
son will wish to attend" Thinking women
did 90 as Tar AZ practicable. Thinking men ?
Not many from the village The gentlemen
were mostly from outside the VILLAGE and
from other towns. That all epioyed tbe
treat was evident from absorbed attention
The White Ribbon quartet of Townsbepd
added to the interest by an especially appro
pirate song at the close az well az an opening
piece. The pathos OF the finely rendered
song, Spare my Boy fingers in our minds
Seven hundred dollars taken the first dav
Of the fair shows favorable comparison
with the receipts of other pleasant days when
beers and catch-penny games Of doubtful
morals have had full sway. This is not given
to represent personal interest, or temperance,
or that OF any society, but a. an item of gen
eral interest in connection with later reports
NJ the fair. Those who were not temper
auce enthusiasts have Expressed satisfaction
over the management in this respect. The
question was pertinently asked, what makes
or should make our fairs, the beer element or
the agricultural? 1t surely is in order that
a. ~ a I
should continue, besides the management in
general. The action of Congressman Grout
IN declining pay for his speech was appre-
cihed ia view Of the rainy days receipts.
An action in keeping with Mr.. CIRCUITS gener.
NJ work for farmers
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-10-01

Cigar plant, Miss Nora Haynes; moss bouquet,
very nice, Miss Bertha Boyd begOnla rex, very
nice, Miss Laura Haynes; bouquet Uf cut MOWERS,
Mrs + Haynes; WAX begOnla aud rex begonla, Mrs
l. NJ Harris platter Of pausles, MISS Ida Harris I;
pot of yiolets, calvin Holland bouquet OF panses,
4 ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-10-01

MEETING OF THE MINISTERIAL UNION.
An interesting meeting of the Conn, ct-
cut River ministerial union was held in Bel.
lows Falls Sept. 81 and %. Monday at . p
NJ, after the usual routine business, Rev. j.
N. Emery read we'll prepared essay upon
The Being aud Personality of God" citing
the arguments from nature, man and the
Bible. A suggestive and interesting discus.
sion followed. In the evening public meet
ing was held in the Universalist church. Ad-
dress upon "Our Conception of the Religious
Life, aud the Means to its Attainment" we're
made by Rev. Messrs. j. N. Emery, L. $
Rice, Il. W. Whitney, T. ID. Howard, l.. $
McCollester, j. Williams and f. w. Whippen.
Morality and iety are the essential factors
of religion. TO foster the religious life b BILE
study, prayer, worship, faith and works are
important helps Tuesday morning Rev. f.
W. Whippen delivered a we'll written sermon
upon "Our Attitude toward the Miracles"
John vi, 10. The several ministers present
then considered the same subject. Acting ~
a substitute, Rev. j. Williams opened dis
cussion upon "Liturgioai helps in Worship"
He argued against one man service, desired
more reverence and devotion upon the part
of the people, and wished them to participate
in responses and congregational singing All
present favored these views. By invitation
the ut xt meeting Of the union will be held in
Wapole, N. H., in November.
Fire broke out in the Fall Mountain pa
per mill last Friday night, and damaged the
interior " Tk, stock, etc, to an amount es-
timated at about $50, 600 before subdued.
The fire department did good work in pre-
venting the further spread of the flames. The
machinery was little damaged, and in a day
the mill was again running AZ usual.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-10-01
Premiums Awarded.


Saddle horses, Mills Brown LIST, Il L Ray 2d.
Matched horses, Holden LIST.
Horses years old ana upwards-COlts years,
W Rice LIST, Z Carpenter I'd and 3D. years,
III Faulkner lat.
Brood mares and stallions-Brood mares aud
colts, Jonas Dix 1si, smith ID Stallion years
Old, Perley Rich LIST.
a Son LIST, Smith I'd, II Ware 3d. A W Rice
4th; year, Alvin johnson LIST; sucking colt,
DOnelsOn LIST, Jonas DIX I'd, Il K Smith Sd.
CATTLE
Blu. all ages-3 years, G w Bissell LIST years,
II Adams and X Smith LIST, II Haskell 2d a Sou
% l yr, NJ Bassett LIST, Boyd I'D.
oxen years-May Adams lst A Blssel ID,
II NJ Fitch Sd, Y X Smith 4th.
Steers years-N d Manu- LIST, Holden 81,
John Temple Sd.
Steers years-May Adams list and Cd, John
Temple Sd, Charles Haynes Attn.
steers year-D q Leonard LIST, May Adams "a.
Matched and trained oxen and steers-Frank ii
AlVOrd list, Temple I'd.
Working OXen-lOWn oxen LIST, II Haskell al \
Son I'd, Newell Adams 81, Chester Hubbard Attn.
l. Vose also exhibited nice pair OF working oxen,
weight 1890 lbs.
Steer calves-May Adams LIST. Henry Adams
! %, Frank AlyOId Sd, j Stowe 4th best lot OF
! calves, stowe LIST.
| Helfer calyes-N ID Mann LIST.
! Cows-ThOroughbred, + Smith list and I'd ;
] grade cOWs,E Boyd LIST and Attn. Smith 2d and
81 COW yrs, Frank II AlvOrd LIST yrs Old COW
I'd ID Mann COW LIST Henry Adams mich COW
lst; yrs old hefers, Rufus Stanclift LIST, Edgar
| Copeland, ~, Sd and 4th.
! Hefers years-Thuroughhred, Smith LIST (;
| grade, Henry Adams LIST, Edgar Copeland 2l and
/ 9d.
Helfers year od-Thoroughbred, L Boyd lst
| grade, Henry Adams list, @ Boyd 3D. Frank Al
word 80, Edgar Copeland 4th.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-10-01
FARMING TOOLS.
Acme harrow, II b Ware, ist.
HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES.

Mrs Fred Moore, log cabin hedqullt; Mrs Selma
Haskell, aged 81, diamond mat Evelyn Sargent
braided rug; Mrs Haynes, carriage mat aud pair
mi:tens; Mrs l. = Harris, pair h 'sr, lst Mrs ]
Haynes, 2d Mrs l. Harris, ladies', LIST Mrs
K Mann, 2d drawn rug, Mrs l. Harris, LIST Mrs
Newell Adams "a Mrs II L Millngton, bedquilt I:
Miss Ida Harris, skeiu hOmespun yarn Mrs Sc
lima Putnam, knit rug, beautiful bedquit aud Knit
bed spread.
BY girls Of 10 years and under-Miss Nora HAYNES,
sofa pillow Miss Ellen Ware, panel; Miss kttle
Ware, paper roses Miss Emma Fox, crochet edg-
ing
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-10-01

Last Wednesday evening as Mrs. Hiram
Howe was returning from her daughters,
Mrs H. F. Bingham, she was struck by
passing team aud fell to the ground, Teoelv-
ing injuries upon her left shoulder and arm,
but fortunately no bones were broken. The
gentleman who was driving the horse came
promptly to her assistance and ordered a ply
stefan at his own expense, which is an exam
pie worthy of imitation. Mrs. Howe has re-
Gently recovered from a severe attack OF neu-
ralgia and it was her first time out from home
for many weeks. NJ
e. b. Bissell and wife have gone to Troy
NY.
Charles Martin aud wife of Mount Holly
spent Saturday and Sunday at DR.. Martins
Homer Wells of Worcester, Mass IL
visiting friends in town.
L. S. d san of Townshend with his pho-
togtaph car has located here for short time
Mrs. De- Martin and granddaughter have
returned from a visit in Mount Holly.
Mrs A. l. Howard is in Massachusetts
this week.
The Springfield district ministers assoc
citation held a two days meeting 10 the NJ H.
church beginning Monday evening.
Several from this place have ATTENDED
the fairs at Manchester and Wilmington thi'
week o.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-10-01

The show OF horses was not large, though
there were some fine animals. One Of these
was the well-known stallion belonging to
Perley Rich another the solid six years old
gray mare owned by II. II. Faulkner. W. A.
Rice exhibited a nice three years old stallion
colt, and f. G. Carpenter two good colts OF
the same age j. H. Dix, f. Il. Smith, s.
NJ. Donaldson each a mare and colt +. r.
Smith, A. W. Rice and II. b. Ware, each ex-
hibited a two years old colt and Alvin John
son yearling colt. We did not witness
trial Of driving horses, nor Of work horses.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-10-01

The Putney nine played Monday at Sax
tons River against the SAxtons River nine,
and were beaten II to 81.
Oliver Woods is building a cider mill on
the old cheese factory bite north of the vii
lagp
Warren Waite's new house on Depot
street is finished and he is moving into it.
Mrs. A. d. Gatess house is about finish
ed and she will move in soon. She is now
quite sick at ID. H. Wheeler's.
Geo. A. Cook the absconding landlord
Of Hendricks hotel, is said to be waiting i'm.
patiently at his retreat in the Granite state
for the time when he can return without the
danger of being molested by the prosecuting
temperance people. W.
Rev. n ID. Parsons has returned from
his vacation, and will preach in the Baptist
church next Sunday afternoon and evening.
All old soldiers who were members of
Co. ID, 10th VT. Vols, are requested to meet
ut Townshend, Oct 20, for grand reunion.
NJ. ID. Whitman of this place is chairman of
the committee of arrangements.
The Good Samaritan society holds its an
nual meeting next Wednesday afternoon, and
in the evening will serve to the public an old
fashioned supper. All are invited,
DR.. George d. Wheat and wife, who have
been spending a short vacation at their form
er home in Putney, returned to New York last
Friday. The doctor was graduated at the
New York College of Physicians and Surgeons
in the class of 1SS4.5 and was then appoint
I'd surgical assistant at the Roosevelt hospital
dispensary. In September, 1885, he was the
successful candidate in the competitive exam
nation for appointment on the house staff Of
the Randalls Island hospital which position
he now holds.
S. W. Houghton and wife are spending a
few weeks with friends in Massachusetts,. -
DR.. and Mrs. Foster have recently visited rel
atives in Vergennes. Mrs. Munger is making
a home visit at DIR. Richmonds in Woodstock.
Mrs. Henry Warren of Charlestown, Mass.
is at S. l.. Wheat's Mr. and Mrs. +. Z. Chat
field Of Lowell, Mass, are at f. r. Cobb's for
few days.-Mr. Sleghter Guernsr of Liver
pool, Eng, who is in this country on business,
lately paid his mother-in law, Mrs. Demming,
a flying visit.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-10-01

Rev L. W. Whitney will preach in the
Unversalist church next Sunday at 2:30 p. NJ.
Elder j. Hemenway will preach in the
chapel on Sunday at lO;30 A. NJ and 1880 Pm.
-Alonzo Stebbins had one of his steers
hooked 20 badly last Monday while out in
the yard with the other cattle that he was
Obliged to kill it.
Nelly Eddy, who has been staying at her
fathers for the past three months, returned
to Boston last Monday.
Mrs. Oscar Gates returned to her home
in Brooklyn last Saturday. She was accom-
panied by Miss Minnie Stockwell of West
Bratteboro.
Mrs Annie Billions went back to Brook
Ign Wednesday, taking with her her young
est sister, May Goodwillie, who intends to
spend the winter there and attend school.
Mrs. II. N. Porter of Bernardston is in
town visiting relatives.
Quite number of our towns people at
tend the fair at Greenfield this week.
Mrs. Mary Clafin of Wnchendon, Mass.
is in town attending to business for her faith
or, Noyea Streeter, who is in helpless CON
ditiOn. D.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-10-01

The Maplewood Trotting Park associa-
ton held their annual fall meeting last Fri.
day. The day was pleasant and the attend
ance large A. A.. Bailey was marshal OF the
day and f. A. Worden superintendent. The
Union cornet band Of Winchester, Va, was
present and furnished music, which was sup.
plemented by a concert by the Philharmonic
orchestra of Brattleboro in the evening. In
the trial of draught horses f. NJ. Waite of
Brattleboto won the LIST and Sd prizes also
the I'd and Sd on draught oxen, G. L. Ken
drick of Winchester winning the 1st The
first prize for gentlemen's driving was won
by II. W. Scott of Dummerston In the trot-
ting the best time, 2:37l Was made by Fred
Lovelps gray gelding Joe Todd, )" from Bel
lows Falls and among other horses which
competed in the races we're J G.. Bakers
b. m. Lady b." and II. NJ Burke's c. &.
"Col Taylor, both from Brailleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-10-01

A six years old daughter of j. II. Wright
was fatally injured on Wednesday of last
week under the following circumstances Mr..
Wright works at Bellows Falls, driving ont
and back every day, and his little daughter
Mabel was in the habit of meeting him and
riding part Of the way. While riding with
him as usual Wednesday night, young colt
in the highway became troublesome by fol.
lowing the team, and after several efforts TO
drive it back, little Mabel jumped out to do
10 when the colt kicked her in the side, from
the effects Of which she died on Friday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-10-01
pfaths.

In Brattleboro, Sept. %, Julia, daughter Of Eu-
geue Ferriter, mos, 10 days.
Ia BrHttleborO, Sept. rs, Willie, son Of Timothy
Aher, Tyr, mos.
In Dummerston, Sept 25, Philura Marley, n.
In Hnsdale, N. H., sept. 40, Alice n. Marble, IT.
In West Halifax, Sept 2s, Sarah, wife of Joel Learn
ard, 81.
In sa1tons River, Sept "a, Mary Jane, daughter Of
]. II. aud Maria Wright, o.
In Rockingham Sept. %, Betsey, wife of E. NJ. weS-
ton, 81 yrs, mos.
In Blrtonsyille, Sept. 90 John Weston, "a.
In Chester, Sept n, Aryn Bigelow, 05.
In South Vernon, Sept 20, Lucy, wife Of J. II. Nor
rill, -.
In Bernardstou, Mass, Sept. 20, Eunlee A.. wife OF
S. q. COnnabe, OF.
In Montague, Mass Sept. n, Mrs. Elyira L, Bah
cock, formerly OF Gnilford, 70.
In Chesterfield, NJ H., Sept 90 Lydia Butler, rs.