davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-09-14

Judge Thurman's and Prince Blsmarck's
Remarks ON Protection.
Judge Thurman is now q very old
man, and SO is Prince Bismarck. The
Inter Ocean will reproduce passage
from recent speech of each Of these
old men. Says the Judge:
No, my friends, Of all the humbugs by which
men were attempted to be deceived this hum
bug OF the laboring m An being benefited by y
h gh protective tariff is tue greatest ever
heard OF. All, but says some one, it enables
the manufacturer in this country to pay higher
wages to his laboring men. aud therefore is o
benefit to them. My friends, did you ever
know any manufacturer that paid higher wages
to hi, hands because Of an increase OF the tar
III! II you did you have met with something
have never seen. There is q man named Bar
mum in this country, great Snowman, o mar
curiosit!es than perhaps can be found in any
other single place on the face OF the earth, nut
among all his curiosities he has never found
such q curiosity as the manufacturer who paid
higher wages to his hands because of o raise in
the tariff
It is submitted, in all courtesy, that
this passage is in q vein of senility
or buffoOnery. Let US hear Prince
Bismarck speak:
1.-THE success of the United States in mate.
rial development Is the most ilustrious Of
modern time. The American Nation has not
only successfully borne and suppressed the
most gigantic and expensive war of all history,
but Immediately after disbanded Its army.
found work for all its soldiers and marines,
paid on most Of its debt given labor and homes
to oil the unemployed OF Europe as fast as
they could arrive within the territory, and still
by q system Of taxation SO indirect az not to be
perceived, much less felt. Because 1t Is my
deliberate judgment that the prosperity Of
America 10 mainly due to its system Of protect
i've laws, l urge that Germany has now reached
that point where 1t is necessary TO initiate the
tarlfi system Of the United States"
Mark how the German statesman
appeals to the fact, to "history teach
ing by experience" and how the
American who lays claim to states
manship appeals. as an Anarchist
might, to the instincts of q mob.
But Judge Thurman was not speaking
to a mob; he was speaking directly to
a gathering of thoughtful citizens of
Ohio. and indirectly to the people Of
the United States. It is more charita-
BILE to suppose that he was ignorant of
his subject than that he INDUCED in
malicious or senile demagogy.-Caica-
go Inter Ocean.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-09-14
BENEFITS OF PROTECTION.

Omcial Figures Which Ought to Open
the Eyes OF Doubling Farmers.
1t is often asserted by revenue re-
formers" that the farmers are taxed
by protective tariff for the sole ben
eft Of the manufacturers while they
themselves have no protection at all.
The assertion is false. The farmer as
well as the factory operative and the
miner is q beneficiary Of the protective
system. This false statement about
the farmer has been so often made by
the protectionists that it is time to
counterfeit it with facts. Let US see in
what respects the farmer is protected.
His stock is protected by q duty Of
twenty per cent. His barley is pro-
tected hy duty Of ten cents q bushel.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-09-14

~The Democrats now say that the
price of wool is always greater when
the duty upon it is low than when it is
high, and that consequently free wool
viii advance the price of that staple.
OF course. as the Republicans don't
want to have the ''poor mans blanket"
made any dearer than it Is now, they
wiz vote against free woo.-S. Losis
GlSee-Dem0cra2.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-09-14

considered as the manufacturers and
the working-men. The Mills bills at
tacks some Of the most important ag-
ricultural interests of the country, and
interests that flourish in all sections
NJ Y. Mail and Express.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-09-14

$Gvil-Service reform in Chicago
SEEMS to be principally efficient in
squeezing campaign subscriptions out
II postal clerks and carrisgs. -HHs-
6Srgk DispatcA
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-09-14

This table Is complete answer to
the assertions made SO frequently by
the free traders that the farmer is not
protected by the tariff. As matter
of fact the farmer is quite as carefully
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-09-14
A VIVID CONTRAST.

Judge Thurman's and Prince Blsmarck's
Remarks ON Protection.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-02
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

TuR Moscow (Russia) club house col.
lapeed on the 18th, and sixteen corpses
have been taken from the ruins. Twenty
four persons were injured
II Is stated that the Americans who
| have been referred to rs having innu-
ence over the King Of Wrrtemburg. were
| Jesuits, who persus ded the King TO Pc
come Catholic, and that the ceremonies
| attending the conversion were secret.
| THE letter from an unknown CORE
| spondent Ut Pomona CAL, 70 Lord SACK
Vile. West was made public, on the 1Stn'
and shows that British Minister'S unlike
birds, can be caught with chan.
Two school bows. on the 25th, found
Paymaster McClure's sachel in the woods
near Taylorville. Pa, twelve miles from
the spot where the murdered paymaster's
body was found.
THE funersl OF the late Edward Ran.
dolph Welles, Bishop OF the Diocese o.
Wisconsin, took place Of Miiwaukee' On
the 18th.
Two uuxpnEp warrants are to be Issued
| FOR the arrest or persons illegally register
ing in Jersey City, y. J.
THR fRftleth anniversary Of the entrance
| into public service Of NJ De- Giers, Rus
| sian Minister Of Foreign Affairs. was cell
|. | cbrsted Il st. Petersburg on the 2ith.
THE Parnell defense fund. on the 18th
| amounted to $85.0W.
, Bishops DEMETRIUs Of Nisch and NJ
canor OF Cakak have been dismissed from
: the Bervian church for opposing the d.
Z vorce Of King Milan.
Z 20 Diouysius, Patriarch Of the Groel
|. church 1t Constantsnople. from the de-
| cision OF the Metropolitan Tteodosiui
!. | who dissolved her marriage with KIM
4 Milan. DionysIus Il the superior q
J. Theodosius.
TuR statement that the Grow Indians
y were on the war. path against the Sioux
a was oflcially denied on the 18th.
a SECRETARY BAYARD on the 18th, 10 81
4 interview evidently inspired at Cabine
: meeting previously held emphatically de-
I clared that the British Minister Lord Sack
/, VILE West had no authority from Presi
|, | dent Cleveland, or any one else, TO
q the statements made Ia answer TO BIZ
: California correspondent
" A DISPATCH from f. Buford Mont, 4
the effect that the Cheyenne Indians ar'
= suffering from starvation, u doubtless
! without foundation, ~ rations have beer
y issued regularly 70 them.
y On the Gath. United States swamp Lane
Il Commissioner w. g. Forey was arrested
u II Iowa Falls, la. charged with treatini
= Z personal friend 70 drink Of whisky
4 and was fnd 500 for the offense.
y CoIoxEL Jas. DE CHUER PorrER,
~ veteran OF tho Mexican war and Of the re
a bellion, died at the Manhattan Hospital
! New York City, on the 9Th
" TnE Duusberg Court Of Berlin declared
" on the 18th, that tho stoppage Of the sale'
" Of DR.. Mackenxie's book On the late En-
n psror Fredsrick's case u illegal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-02

The ulunder - : HwsteAunns Whe ~4<ess
I1Is u~nd. " Causee Ceee1y Cos1lalon -
the 0id Co1any nsna- More ees1oas No.
su1ss AveFssA ~ ths 1srave Englseera
wins stack % Thelr reaes-
NEW nEDFoRn, Maas-. Oct. 3f-A col.
lision occurred ~ HowlAnd's station. On
the Old Colony road about twelve miles
from this city, this morning.. between ths
7:25 train from this city Tor Boston and
the New York train which u due here
about eight O'Clock The New York train
was side. tracked % await che passing q
the other train bagxage-mast~r
OF the New York train. whose
duty Il 10 20 set tho switch
after tho New Bedford train has
passed, lost bis head and set the switch
before the New Bedford train had reached
Il, and the Now Bedford train ran on %
the siding where the New York train
stood Engineer Foulkner Of the New
Bedford train saw the danger and -.
versed his engine before reaching The
switch, and Engineer sheehan Of the New
York train reversed his engine. 90 that
when the trains came together on the
siding speed had been greatly
diminished Both engineers stuck %
their posts In the face %
what scent I almost certain death. Had
they jumped tho trains must have come
together with such force a. to cause loss
or life. The wreck Is = bad one, both en-.
cines being badly damaged and the bag.
eage.car OF the New Bedford telescoping
the smoking.car. The passengers were
thrown from their seats. but we're NOT
much injured. Engineer Sheenan had one
knee somewhat injured. and = few OF the
passengers received bruises A wreckine
train was sent 70 the scene from Taunton
The main track was clear for trafIic The
passengers on the two trains drew up Z
Testimonial to the two engineers for brav-
cry. and raised . handsome sum Tor
them. Fircmen Palmer and Shaw also
remained az their posts, and received
commentator in the Testimonial.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-02
q WEST BREEZE.

= prsvnte Letter written ~ sir Ilsns1
SackviiDe West. Causes Coasaneranse
Comment By Reasoe Of Its lmPropes
Publication.
wv YoRK. Oct A-The Herdids Wash.
fnRton correspondent telegraphs that ne
interviewed the British Minister. LORD
8ackvilIe- West. in reference TO the letter
published yesterday advising m Amer
team citizen Of English birth - 70 how ne
should vote at the coming election In
bis letter Minister West expressed his
belief that President Cleveland would
not exercise his full power on the R-faii-
alton act. The Minister told the corre-
spondeut that Il was personal letter.
not intended for publication. and there
fore he would not discuss II.
In the absence Of Secretary Bayard
there was no one At the State Department
who would give expression IS 20 what was
thought OF the tenor o. the letter. or
whether II called for action on the part o.
the Administration. Some o. the ofnciais
thought IL very indiscreet on Minister
VESTS part to confide In writing MS
opinion about political matters 20 any
body.
Continuing, the correspondent says he
| learned from an Official source that "a
| action Of the British Minister will not
| pass unnoticed- The policy Of our Gov
| eminent In sending representatives, 70
| foreign countries IL to prohibit their tax :
| ing part in any way In the
1 political concerns Of the country
| to which they are accredited
| Lord lSackville-west expressed himself
| willing to make public the circumstances
under which he had written the letter
- -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-02

WASHINGTON, OFT 25-A meeting Of
che wa shington members Of the board q
promotiou of the Constitutional Centen-
NAL and worlds Exposition, will - held
this evening 10 make arrangements iof
the National Board Governors Of States
presidents and secretaries Of boards q
trade, and mayors Of leading ctsies--so
hold convention at Washington during
the frst week In December. The purpose
OF getting the National Board here - De-
csmber e 70 Be ready 70 get 70 work -
soon ~ the bills now before Congress
arc passed. 20 10 70 give stats Legnia-
lures IN opportunity 20 proyids Tor tns
part 20 b taken By the various Staxes 60
Territories n the celebration.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-02
Report es the MiIisary rrssss cs@ais

wAsurxcrox. Oct. es-Ths Military
Prison Commission. consisting 70 Major
General George Crook. AdJutant. General
r G. Drum aud Lieutenant Colonel
Thomas r. Barr. have made their report
60 the Secretary Of War. dated At Fort
Leavenworth. Kan. on the 10th inst. Al
the buildings and grounds connected
with the institution we're found % %
well kept and In good condition There
were in the prison on the 9TH inst ssz
prisoners, a. against 49, IN the date %
the ls3t insps ction, Mas -. 1ssx
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-02

Pnov. FRANK w. CLARKE o. sne uec-
lo~ical Survey, has been appointed 20
represent the Interior Department q sns
Cincinnati Exposition. vice Aarcenu'
Gardner. deceased.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-02

JUD0B THURMAN arrived q Dis nome y
Columbus, O.. from his Indiana tour. O
he 2lst much improved 10 neaitn- ns
expressed himself - weil pleased wi''
fhs outlook in Indiana
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-02

Tn Australians (Chicago) team. a.
soofed the All Americans - - FauI'
1inn.. on he 2lst In . six-inning game
~ = aooro q 3 10 q
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-02

Az recent meeting q Lyons, France.
r. de Lesssps declared that the Pan anna
canal would Be opened for trafIlc In July,
$50. He said he wished TO correct the
report that tho opening would b delayed
until 1891.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-02

TN German Government mas aecnneu
% share with England part 10 ne rene
expedition for the rescue OF Emin ney. 2.
To ground that d.. Emin u no longer
0ormsn subject-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-02

Dns. MEYER AND BAuuANN have arrived
safely q ZaHsibar from Pangani. wnere
they were chained. stripped ana noesea
end made &c work - slaves tai nrNAsn
indians ransomed them.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-02

- women % BlrmSngnam. Engiena.
wl7l present Mr.. 0ladstoue win nne
wor1rolt Of her husband
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-02

TN Church OF the Disciples & Boston
4 considering the question Of calling
Rev. Chas. 9. Ames, Of philadelphia 70
ne pastorate which was left vacant ~
ne death OF Rsv. James Freeman CLARK,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-02

- - oGlcially announced. % ne INST
90 rord nufRerin 10 invested WITH mo
sItles o. Marquis Of Du6erin ana Az
ma Earl Of Ava.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-02

4 PYrrsBUR0H coke producer said. on
he 2lth, that the cost Of making coke y
now $l.0e per ton. while e sells Tor one
dollar: yet pig iron = - high as last
gear when coke brought two dollars ton.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-02

N. negotiations Of tho Rothschi 70
syndicate with Premier Tisza concerning
a. conversion of the Hungarian loans.
Wsrs concluded on the 9oth The nego'
liations affect loans 70 the amount q
milliard Of forms.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-02

TnR nrss session Of the Flftieth Con.
rrsss, winch closed on The 18th. exceeded
81 nineteen days the length Of me ses'
sion Of any previous Congress since ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-02

Yrno Milan II enraRed because tn'
Usrvian bishops did not meet MIN % %
station on bis return from Ausua 49,
inferred that The bishops side VAN Suee'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-02

CAPTAIN LAwnExcs O'BaeS Of me
schooner Puritan, OF Gloucester Mass, y
aid 10 have died from shock on GRAND
Ranks, Newfoundland. on the 18th. caused
~ the supposed loss Of the occupants q
1vo dories belonging 70 The schooner.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-02

HonaRMRN ere becoming alarmed q
eho prevalence Of disease called ~ tne
veterinary surgeons "sptnet menine!us'
among ~ horses q New bedford, Moss
" nu1ber Of horses have died o. have
6scoms disabled By re disease, which
a sproadiug.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-03-23

their maneuvres. The IL dogs were
equally excellent, and did all sorts of
tricks imaginable. 1t is seldom that so
meritorious show of the kind is seen
here, or anywhere for that matter.
The regular meeting of the Abe Lincoln
club, following the caucus, Wednesday
evening, was short. The executive COM
mittee were instructed to procure a
supply of the National league but
tons for the club. An amendment to
the constitution was adopted making the
club subject to the national league. 1t
was voted that there be another rally
soon, to be addressed by speakers from
abroad. Those who have books of the
club, for the purpose of obtaining men,
bers, were directed to hand them to the
secretary, in order that the names pro-
cured might be entered on the roll of the
club.
In accordance with the call, caucus
of the Republicans of Middlebury was
held at the town room on Wednesday
evening to choose delegates to the district
and State conventions at Burlington
April 3 and 4, for the election of delegates
to the Republican national convention.
The gathering was called to order by j.
NJ. Slade, Esq, chairman of the town
committee, who was elected chairman of
the caucus and E. II. Thorp, secretary.
These delegations were chosen: To the
State conventional. NJ. Wilds, Geo.
Hammond, Albert A. Fletcher, L. D. Ell.
dredge, a. j. Marshall, Darwin Rider
to the district convention-Jas. NJ. Slade
f. w. Bird, G. S. Wainwright, j. L. But
tolph, A. X. Carr, p. F. Chapman. The
members of both delegations were EN-.
powered to choose their own alternates
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-03-23
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. Geo. M. Fletcher, having recover
ed from the measles, is again at his place
in the bank
President Brainerd arrived home from
Boston and Andover, Mass, on Friday
morning last.
Hon. Columbus Smith Of Salisbury
and ex-Judge Prout of Rutland were in
town yesterday.
Miss Smith, daughter of Hon. Column
bus Smith of Salisbury, has been guest
at President Brainerd's this week.
Mrs. G.. c. Walker went yesterday to
Washington, where she will remain for
several months with her brother, DR..
Corey.
Prof. Eaton, Mrs. Eaton, the latter's
sister, Miss Wright, and Prof. Patton
went to Boston, Wednesday, for the
vacation.
A note from Mr.. II. p. Robinson of
Boston, who spent last summer in town,
informs us that he is going West in about
ten days.
Mrs. Z. II. Higley returned on Mon
day to Groton, Mass, after having been
with friends in town for nearly two
weeks.
Col. A. A. Fletcher on Monday had
letters from his son John A., who is ira
yelling abroad. He had just come from
visit to the interior of Egypt and was
at Port Said when he wrote.
Owing to the blockade of the railroads
Secretary Stratton was unable to get tC
Concord, n. H., last week until the three
days meeting of Y. M. c. A. secretaries
of New England was nearly over. He
came home Tuesday night.
Letters were received here Monday
from Prof. and Mrs. ii. f. Scott. They
were dated the 9th inst, at Brussels,
Belgium. Mr.. and Mrs. Scott were in
good health and had pleasant passage,
through somewhat long one. They
were to leave Brussels for Rome in few
days.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-03-23
LOCAL NOTICES.

Spring styles in hats and caps at Pine Hall
New maple sugar W. IL. SHELDON.
Look at our stock of rubber goods.
w. II. SHELDON.
SEED BARLEY-For sale; sample may be
seen at star Mill. c. ID. LANE.
wANTED.-Some handpicked pea beans.
W. II. SHELDON.
Clam chowder Saturday night at Ladies' and
Gents dining-rooms.
FOR RENT.-Desirable tenements. Inquire
at this Office
Now Tor rubber boots. See our large stock.
BOND BROS.
For the best quality of rubber overshocs go
to Beckwith & Cos.
We are still Offering many special bargains.
Call and see them. BOND BROS.
FOR SALE.-Three cows, part Jersey, war.
ranted kind and gentle. GEO. C. CHAPMAN.
Pitts, agent, is still selling furniture at bot.
tom prices. Rooms over Clays.
WANTED.-To work on farm for year, by
competent man. Apply at this office.
To LET.-Thirteen hundred dollars, on first
class security. Enquire at this Office.
Tenement to rent on South Main street, OPP.
posite Mr.. j. Buttolph's. Inquire OF o. +.
Smith.
FOR SALE.-Two pairs of heavy work oxen,
cheap tor cash. Address, W. 5. Huntley, Rip
ton, VT l:tf
Call and see the finest walnut frame parlor
suit ever in town tor 49, at b. b, Hopes Fur
niture store.
For sALE.-A nearly new 1925 Mason Il Ham.
lin organ-in first-class condition and for sale
cheap for cash. Inquire at this Office.
New spring dress goods, fannels, etc: en-
broideries dress trimmings, laces, gloves,
etc, "A tull stock now in ut +. X. Clay's.
Mems, boys, youths, ladies', misses and
children's rubber boots, "A large assortment AT
the lowest prices, at Beckwith 4 Cos.
Special communication OF Union lodge No
2. F. and A. NJ on Tuesday evening, March
81. Work second degree.
NoTICE.-We will open "A dressmaklng shop
in rooms over the Rider drug store the first
week in April. JULIA AND MARY CALVIN
l2w2
FOR sALE.-2O acres OF pasture land in Wey
bridge, between the Old turnpike and the
creek, less than half mile north OF the paper
mill bridge. j. +. COTTON, Elk. lett
WASTED.-A thoroughly competent, reliable
girl TO do general housework Must be a
good cook, washer and ironer. Good wages
to the right person. Address, box 67s, Middle
bury, mentioning references.
Miss Belle Thomas. No. SO North Pleasant
street, will receive pupils at the pianofortt
and will teach Prot. John Orths method o.
technique. Terms, as for "A lessons.
Miss May Powers will teach Harmony in
either private lessons or in classes of three OF
four. Emery's Elements of Harmony used
tor text book Recommendations from hel
teacher, stephen A. Emery OF Boston, also
from Prot. John Orth, and certificates from
New England Conservatory lift
III. ID. Parmelee, Middlebury, has for sale /
fine three-year old colt well broke to drive
double and single; color, bay; large size
sound and gentle. For terms, inquire at tn,
premises, first place west of village limits OF
the Bridport road, Also n pure blood JERSEY
bull. one year old, from DR.. Wellngtoni
stock; also two or three good cows. Att
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-03-23
REPUBLICAN TOWN COMMITTEES.


AS frequent inquiries are made about
these committees, we republish below
from the REGISTER of Aug. ID, 1856, the
list as compiled by the county committee
at its meeting in Vergennes on the 9th of
that month:
Addison-Charles Merrill, c. W. Read, L. c..
Seegar.
Bristol-Dr. A. A. Dean, VIM. Bosworth, E.
c. Dixie.
Bridport-Thos. w. Fletcher, Henry Merrill,
ii. c. Burwell.
Cornwau-Charlcs II. Lane, VIM. II. belong,
II. +. Dean.
Ferrtsburgh-B. W. Collins, John Kenyon,
Goshen-H. W. Chamberlin, Fred Capen,
John Gale
Granviue-E. F. Briggs, f. L. Jewett, A. c.
Ralph.
Hancock-C. NJ Robbins, II. c. Kidder, G. E.
Marsh.
Leicester-A. E. Stanley, d. Johnson j. G.
Barker.
Lincoln-M. 3. Cove, G. E. Pope, z. G Colby.
Mfddle6ury-J. NJ. Slade, A. S. Tracy, A. j.
Marshall f. j. Matthews, ii. ID. Maynard.
Monkton-L. f. Beers, l.. E. Mech, W. NJ.
Ne'c Haren-w. P. Nash, Charles Dana, NJ. L.
Gr,ceil-G. B. Luther, Wv. Blackmer, Gideon
Abbey.
Pcnton-Fred E. Sears Charles H. Tull, E. j
Kent.
Ripton-J. S. Chandler, r.. E. Bentley, r. A.
Damon.
Saiisbury-Frank G. Atwood, John Weeks
f. A. Hamilton.
Shoreham-L. E. Moore, W. V. Platt, Elmer
Barnum.
Stdrksboro-F. n Hill, Calvin F. Clifford, ]
w. Orvis.
Yergennes-D. II. Lewis, F. A. Goss, n. j
McCuen, Dan Young.
Udlthdm-Solon Burroughs, F. ID. Barton
Arthur Evarts.
Whiting-F. ID. Douglas, r. b. Wells, c. F
Church.
Weybridge-G. W. Cobb, W. c. sturtevant, W
S. Wright.