davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-07
PLAIN VIOLATION OF THE Law By
Thee, ST. 2. e. &c
Rates for a Short Haul Being More
Than Are Charged for a
Long Haul.
Officers of the New Chicago, st. Louis &
Paducah Railroad Company Elect
ed at Duquoin, Ill
The Aransas Pass Railroad Charter Amend.
ed so as to Allow Extension Of Its
LineS-Miscellane0uS

CHICAGO, June 6.-The Chicago, ST.
Paul and Kansas City road has dropped its
through rates between Chicago and st.
Paul to 40c for first class and other classes
in PROPORTION. ALI the other roads, except
the Burlington and Northern, advanced
rates to St. Paul to the 60c basis. The Pc
culiarity of the reduction In the case Of the
st. Paul and Kansas City road is the fact
that while reducing Its through rates 1t
still holds its local rates, so that In many
instances the charges are greater for short
than for a long haul. This is plain vio-
lation Of the Interstate commerce law. The
other roads In the northwest are not dis
posed to sntegoniZe the law, and will for
the present adhere to the 60c basis
The passenger agents of roads interested
| IL Boston business met yesterday to con-
slider the demand of the Grand Trunk that
the Niagara Fills Short Line shall not be
allowed dlfferental of 81 % on tickets to
| Boston. the matter was discussed at
length, ard 1t was finally decided to rec
ommend that the Niagara Falls Short Line
advance its rates to the same tariff now In
effect on the Grand Trunk, which Is $21,
| S25 and $40, fist, second and third class.
The Niagara Falls Short Line people pos
| itively refuse to advance rates, and on the
contrary insist that they will make rates
81 25 lower than the Grand Trunk rate, no
matter how low that may be.
CHICAGO AND PAOUCAH ELECTION.
DUQUoIN, III June g. -At2 O'Clock this
afternoon special election was held at The
ST. Nlchias hotel parlors In this city of the
directors aud officers of the new Chicago,
ST L uis and Paducah railway, After be-
Jag convened by Hon r w s. Wheatley,
the following officers were duly elected for
he eusuiag year: President, Hon w K
MuJphy; secretary, Il T Nash; tiIectors
C1l Charles Reed, of Paducah, Ky, ana
Maj James Roberts, OF Dug ,oin
Col George w. Parker vas elected presi-
dent of the Cairo Short Line. Tne new
road Is a braoch and southern outlet Of the
Illinois Central, which road has for fifteen
years had the exclusive control Of he
southern traffic. The new road is c0ns,d-
cred as very enterpris'ng departure Of he
ohor Line management and will prove IF
great benet, to that road Tne speci8l
meeting mere this afternoon ali urned Al
p IN, to meet in S. Louis al 10 Il IN to
morrow al the Snort Line headquarters
Mayor Peabody was pres ut today aad Zen
dered valuable assistance ia The formation
Of the new roads management. Hon K
w 5 Wbeatley, Of this city, Is retained a.
the attorney for the new road
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-07
AN UNJUCKY BARK.

San FRANCISCO Juae 6-fne British
bark Blaklsya arrived Yesterday from
London after the remarkably l0ng voyaga
OF one year aud SEVENTY four days. Is
misfor unes were many. There is not &
sailor aboard who IN pped from England.
Ten sailors were washed overb ard aa3
traNnel In Il s. I'M wh.le Of Cape II Iu:
while H. Valparaiso for repairs the remain
der OF tie crew e.er'ed The bark was
again Mt ia strm after leaving that
Dort and lost Two more men.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-07
CONVENTION o. CHRISTIAN IINInNs

CONVENTION OF CHRISTIAN UNIONS.
PARSONS. Kan, June 6.-The third an
nual convention of the Young Peoples
Christian Unions of Arkansas. Missouri
and Kansas convened at the Presbyterian
church in this city this evening, and Will
continue over tomorrow and Thursday
One hundred unions are represented. The
proceedings this evening consisted of an
address Of welcome on behalf Of the
churches Of Parsons. Rev. w. S Davi-
made an address on behalf Of the citizen.
of Parsons. Prof. L. Tomlin, superin-
tendent Of the city schools, responded in be
half of the unions.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-07
FIGHTING FOR CHARTER.

AUSTIN, Tex. June 6.-The district
court was engaged all day with Attorney
General Hogg's big suit to forfeit the char
Ter and tax exemption privileges of the In
ternstional and Great Northern railroad
company, which have about ten years to
run before the charter expires. The com
pany is represented by a strong array of
railroad attorneys, whom the attorney gen.
eral is fighting single handed. The case
Will be In court all the week.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-07
A NEW YORK ERE

NEW YORK, June 6.-About $50 clock
this morning fire broke out In Tony Pas
tors theatre, on East Fourteenth street
The fire gained rapid headway and three
alarms were sent out. The fire was In the
armory shail building, which adjoins the
academy Of music, which was at one time
seriously threatened by the flames. By
hard work, however, the iremen succeeded
In preventing this. At s o'clock the fire
was got under control.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-07
SPORTING NEWS.
BASE BALL.
At DDnnrI~

BASE BALL.
AT BROOKLYN.
st. Louis. 90 900 o. 2
Brooklyn. ......~..0 0 4 l n
Batteries-For st. Louis, King and Milli-
gan; for Brooklyn, Mays and Halbert.
Base hits-St. Louis 6, Brooklyn II
Errors-St. Louis 3, Brooklyn ).
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Athletics. .........0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a.
Cincinnati. 0 0 0 0O1O L 4
Batteries-For Athletics, Seward and
Robinson; for Cincinnati, Wan and Kee-
nan.
Base hits-Athletcs9 0, Cincinnati Z.
Errors--Athletics &, Cincinnati Z.
AT CLEVELAND.
Cleveland. 2 0 5 2 3-23
Louisville .........O 0 2 0-I9
Batteries-For Cleveland, Crowell and
Base hits-Cleveland q, Louisville "A.
Errors-Cleveland 6, Louisville 13
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago. 0 1 0 p
Kansas City. ..........4 2 2 0 600 9
and Wells; for Chicago, Dwyer and Nc
Cauley.
Base hits-Kansas City IA, Chicago Is.
Errors-kansas City I, Chicago3. 3.
AT BOSTON.
Boston. n...............2 0 900 3 4
Pittsburg. ..... o 0 8 0 ) 90 / - 9
Barteries-tor Boston, Mad len and
Kelley; for Pittsburg Norris and Carroll.
Base hits-Pittsburg 10, Boston 8.
Errors-Pittsburg ), Boston 9.
AT PHILADELPHIA
Philadelphia ..........1 0 o 900 . 3
Chicago .........-...-.0 90 3 = 6
Batteres-For Philadelphia, Sanders
and Mcclure; for Chicago, Lock and Flint.
Base hits-Philade.pbia :, Chicago H.
Erfors-PhIiadelph g. Chicago g.
AT WASHINGTON.
Washington. ..0 1000 2
Detroit. oit.................0 ! | 90 -
Batteries-For Washing on, O'Day and
Deasiey; for Detroit, Gruber and Bennett.
Base hits-Washingto 3. Detroit 7.
Washington 10, Detroit g.
AT BALTIMORE.
Baltimore -............ 10000 90 0
Kansas City. ........0 0 l 1000 o. 4
Base hits-Baltimore 0, Kansas City 4.
Errors-BaltimOre 5, Kansas City @.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-07
Rosa Eonheur

Rosa Bonheur in the streets Of Paris Is
large, elderly lady. rstbsr plainly
dressed in black. her gray hair tucked
under a close bonnet. Years ago she
dressed SIS boy so as to attract less at
tention from the hangers on of tho
stables. cattle yards and nenageies,
which were visited chiefly by men. and
she stu wears male attire at home when
at work
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-07
EVERYTHING ENDORSED.

| ST LOUIS, June 6.-Twenty hours ex-
actly is the time it took to secure tariff
plank that could be agreed upon for the
campaign of 1888. The result is reaffirm-
alton OF the plank of 1854 as suggested by
! Senator German, but amended and ampli-
fled so as to suit Henry Watterson. The
| 1884 platform had been reaffirmed before
| 2:30 D. m by an extremely close vote after
a contest remarkable for stubbornness on
| both sides. An adjournment was then taken
until p. ~, when the battle opened once
more, ending as stated.
Just an hour later MIR. Watterson. who
had entered the committee room somewhat
anxious looking and tired, emerged for a
moment, wearing much more happy eX-
preston. 1T Is all we could ask" he re-
marked to friend, and in almost mo-
ment was back within the room where the
open door had given glimpse of Senator
German, pale and worn, but on the whole
apparently well content.
Nearly an hour longer was consumed by
the committee with discussion of mscel-
laneous resolutions, and then the members
began coming out, one by one. 1t reached
an army of newspaper men, but the COM
mittee had not only closed up business but
lips as well, and were as deaf and dumb as
so many CLANS. Mr.. Watterson was sur
rounded by an lmportunate mob, who
would not bulge an inch until he
had consented to give up at
least little of the committee
secrets. He finally promised to get them
the tariff resolutions in full but came back
shortly, presumably from a consultation
with Senator German, saying it was i'm
possible to more than give out state
ment of their purport. This he was salts
fed the country was eutitled to at the
earliest moment possible, notwithstanding
it had been decided not to forestall the re-
port of the committee TO the convention
tomorrow.
Raising his voice, that the scores of
waiting newspaper men gathered around
him pencil in hand could hear Mr. Wat
terson said that the substance is this: That
we renew our fidelity TO Democratic prin
ciples, reaffirm the platform of 1884, and
endorse the last annual message
OF the president and declare it a
correct interpretion of the platform, and
approve the efforts of our Democratic rep
reSeDtatives in congress to secure reduced
taxation in a separate resolution TO be
offered 10 the convention tomorrow We
commend the Mills bill, urging its passage
at an early daV
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-07

tee who might appear in the corridor for
moment for breath of fresh air. At noon
general debate was begun upon the ques-
ton of reframing the platform of 1884, ten
minutes to be allowed each state and vote
TO be had 100. Debate, however. was pro-
longed until after 8 O'Clock. By a vote of
- to % the committee agreed to Senator
Gorman's proposition to endorse and reiter-
ate the tariff platform of 1884. 1t is under
stood there will be no serious division upon
other planks in the platform.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-07
BULLETIN.

WASHINGTON, June 6. S:3Op. m-General
Sheridan has passed quiet and restful
afternoon. His pulse and respiration have
continued as before; his mind is active.
Up to this time no unfavorable symptoms
have developed. h NJ. O'RELLY,
w. MATTHEWS.
II. c. YARROW.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-07
THE ARKANSAS PASS,

DALLAS, Tex, me 6 Is is reported
thai the Charter of the Arausas Pass rail
road company has been so amended as 10
allow the company to build It's line Of road
from Collins where 1t taps the Texas N Y
ican, to Laredo. and that 1t proposes the
construction Of the line to Laredo as fast as
possible. The Southern Pacific branch
which runs southwest from Houston, the
old macaroni road, has surveyed and Is
now building its line from Victoria to Bee
vile, and it is stated on good authority
'hst Huntington will then push on to La
redo. He Is now negotiating for the pur
chase of the Rio Grande and Eagle Pass
line, which runs up the river from Laredo
to the coal mines, and should he coDsum
mate the bargain, will complete 1t to Eagle
Pass. making connections with the South
ern Pacific main line 1t Is said the anx-
iety of the Arsnsss Pass people to get into
Laredo so soon is to prevent Huntington
getting In there aud selling him their line,
thus consolidating the ATansas Pass with
the Southern Pacific system
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-07
MEETING OF BROTHERHOOD eNGlN-
EERS.

EERS.
KANSAS CITY. June Ga meetiHg OF
Broth rhood engineers was held this morn
ing at Music hail. The meeting was called
to take action relative to the unemployed
striking engineers of the Burlington system
A number of speeches prai-ing the 90
engineers for their conduct during the s,rik,
and declaring that, although they seem 10
have lost, they have really won, were
made. Another meeting will be held this
evening to take definite action respecting
the engineers. There wert $50 members
present, all Of whom wore ribbons.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-07
From ANTEONY.
'tO'" NV ~IsN
SDacs.1 rlss-st-h - ,ba Taasf,- I'll,

Special Dispatch TO the Daily Eagle.
ANTHONY, Kan, June 6.-The graders on
the Frisco extension into Anthony are now
a. work at the city limits.
Wheat harvest is in full blast and the
yield heavy.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-07

Robinson - You seem troubled thi.
morning. Brown, and out of sorts.
Brownies. domestic affairs
Robinson-How much do you owe hey,
B-uvn-Owe her. owe who?
Robinson-Your cook--Ncw York Sun
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-07
A CHANGE ON THE GREAT NORTH
ERM

DALLAS, Tex, June Ga circular
signed by General Manager Eddy, APPROX
ed by Vice President Clark and dated June
l, announces the appointment of
Galbraitb to be general freight and pas
senger agent Of the International and
Great Northern railroad, with office at
Palestine, w B. Mccullough having re
signed the office of general passenger agent
Of that road. 1t Is rumored that Mr.. Nc
Cullough has accepted the general passen-
ger agency of the Texas and Pacific.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-07

Good people die and bad people 1--we
The man who "a fat with health can't &c.
employment. and the nsn who Is making
money hand over fst has 70 give up bzsi
ness On account OF III health.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-07
SHERIDAN'S CONDITION.
The Veteran Enjoys a Quiet Day-No I'm
favorable Symptoms

WASHINGTON, June 6.-The following
bulletin was issued at o'clock this morn
ing:
June 6. $50 a. m,-General Sheridan
passed most comfortable night, without
recurrence of any alarming symptoms
Pulse los, good; expectoration free; respira-
tion regular, increasing in depth; kidneys
active. The generals condition is better
than at any time since last the bulletin
was issued. O'REILLY,
MATTHEW,
BYRNE,
YARROW.
At 12 o'clock Col. Blunt said that moth
ing further could be said OF General Sheri-
dams condition
At 1l:30 DIR. n. S. Lincoln called at the
house and remained half an hour. 1t is
feared from these circumstances that the
general may be worse
The following bulletin was issued at 2:10
p. m.:
2 p. m.-General Sheridan has passed a
quiet. and restful morning. AT this hour
the favorable indications continue. His
pulse is 104, respiration POS and regular;
mind clear and sleep natural.
LINCOLN.
O'REILLY.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-07

he arsi isad MIXING dons In Ansr.es
g2s By julien Du6uqne, Gear tie s.te Q
Du1uGEs L.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-07

There s.e sevenfy-cns Hehsnpsors OF
England" ir gsnss and sports os al
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-05-25
NeWbury.

Decoration Day exercises will be
held st Wells River this year. The adj
dresswilf beby TA.of. Campbell Of Dart
mouth College. A detail from the Post
will decorate the graves of fallen COM
rades in all the graveyards in town.
Repairs on the old seminary build
ing have begun in good earnest.
W. H. Silsby is selling car load
of very choice Canada potatoes at the
station for ninety-fve cents per. bushel.
Horace w. Bailey and George Swa-
sey have been appointed commissioners
on the estate of the late Ira Brainard.
1t is rumored that lady lecturer of
some renown will speak in the M. e.
church some evening next week.
Mrs. Emily Westgate is reported
very sick.
James Smile Esq, one of our most
active old gentlemen, has just returned
from visit to his son John in Little
ton, N. Fl.
Hon. John Bailey is president of the
day for Decoration exercises. The
Post will decorate at West Newbury
at nine o'clock A. NJ; at Newbury
at eleven O'Clock; Town House, eight
O'Clock NJ. Citizens will all turn out
for the occasion.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-05-25
OrfOrdVille.

Ida Bailey has new organ.
Lille Bickford returned from Frank
lin Park, Mass, last Thursday.
Mrs. Nancy Blood is now confined to
the bed.
Luther Gage had a paralytic shock
Monday morning while in the pasture
looking after his sheep. His son Ev-
erett heard him calling and assisted
him to the house. A telegram was
sent to his son Edwin who was at work
in Boston, and he reached home Tues
day afternoon. Mr.. Gage is conscious
and can converse somewhat. DR..
Chase has hopes of his recovery. Henry
E. Gardiner is taking care OF him.
Mr.. Blanchard will preach the memo.
rial sermon next Sunday. Soldiers
graves in this town decorated by detail.
Memorial day services at PiermOnt,
DR.. Childs of New Hampton will give
the memorial day address.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-05-25
Fairl00,

There will be memorial services at
the Union church next Sunday con-
Quoted by Rev. Mr.. Hough. The &.
A. r. are especially requested to be
present.
Ira Melendy lost good horse this
week.
John Rennie and Miss Abbie Nc
Lane intend to start West next Tues
day.
John Austin and Fac. Freeman are
chopping wood for Hiram Ware.
The buildings at the Pond are get.
ting along finely. Mr.. Bracy of Wells
River is putting up fine building and
Mr.. Spear has his partly done.
w. II. Gilmore has been to Newport
looking for place for the muster.
Mr.. Carley is having a good trade in
millinery at Mrs. Adams new store.
H. p. Warren has sold one of his
best top carriages and harness to
Sylvester Blood of Orfordville, also a
delivery wagon to J. G. Eastman OF
West Fairlee.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-05-25
Lyme.

Mrs. Harvey Carpenter has been
quite sick for the past few days.-Wm.
Danforth aud wife were made happy
by the birth of a son May 10Th Mrs,
George Howard of Hartford W., re-
tured home last Sunday after spending
several days in the west part of the
town caring for her father, who has
been quite sick.-SchoOl in District
No. 3 commenced last Monday, with
Alice StOwell as teacher.-N. j. Vice.
Ter of Olcott spent last Monday In
tOwn.-Charles Walbridge of COpperas
hill Is to move back Oh to his place in
the west part of the town this week.
Ebin Clifford and wifelwere made happy
by the birth of a daughter May IS. That
accounts for Ebin's buying that new
hOrse.-Charles Davis returned home
from Windsor, VT, last Thursday
Benjamin Clifford and wife visited in
Stafford last week.-Mrs.. Horton is re-
pairing her newly purchased house and
expects soon with Mrs. Porter Carpen-
ter to occupy It'd. q. Churchill's
stock of goods are being rapidly sold
by the assignee at reduced prices
Thaxter Foster died last week after a
long illness.-It is reported that Chas.
Hutchins and Mrs. Edna Dixie were
married at Oxford on Saturday.-Mrs.
p. H. A. Claflin and her children are
spending few weeks in Colebrook.
N. H.-Darius Mativia and Ida STARK
were married last week.-CharI;e Kin.
ney has begun work for G.. g. Wise
Mrs. Adna Chase of Nashua ia at her IA
Tiers, Dea. S. S. Grants. Mrs. Grant
is very low.-Mrs. E. T. Thurston,
for many years a resident of Lyme,
is visiting at her daughters, Mrs. L.
d. Warren's.-Rev. f. p. Butler is still
in Essex VT, because of the serious ill
ness of his father, DR.. l.. G.. Butlre.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-05-25
West Falrlee.

Mrs. Chapman of Lowell was in
town last Sabbath. ~
Rev. Mr.. Scott Of Lebanon preached
here in the morning and Rev. Mr.. Par
ker of Bethel, in the afternoon last
Sabbath.
j. G.. Eastman has put a new deliv-
cry wagon on the road.
Mrs. Bragg and Miss Chapman left
for Lowell last Monday.
Mrs. Dan Cox has gone to Tunbridge
to stop this summer.
Harry Gilman made his mother a
short visit last week.
Some fifty of the gentle folks met
last Tuesday evening with Rev. Mr..
Morse and wife. Each taking their
pound with them which Rev. Mr.. Paul
presented to Mr.. and Mrs. Morse,
who proved to the company that it was
a good place for good time as all who
were present can vOuch for.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-05-25
Post Mills,

Regular meeting of E. B. Frost Post
and Corps, Friday eve, May 25th, at
their headquarters Unity Hall. A full
attendance at both meetings is desired,
as there is important business before
each. Rev. L. E. Upper will deliver
the Memorial sermon in the church at
Post Mills, Sunday, May 9th, at
the usual hour 1890. Memorial day
exercises will he held in the same
place Wednesday afternoon, May 30th.
address by ex-Gov. Roswell Farnham
of Bradford. Post Mills cornet band
will furnish music for the occasion.
Rev. l.. E. Upper exchanged witt
Rev. Evan Thomas of Vershire last
Sunday.
Raymond and Titus brought in {
handsome string of trout Wednesday
there were 1876 in the string.
T. H. Chubb is away on a business
trip.
Will Eva and Will Titus are through
at the shop. Will Titus has gone to
Copperfield to work.
Ira Melendy had the misfortune tC
lose a valuable horse here with spas
modic collie last Monday. He valued
it at 1925.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-05-25
COrlnth.

Thermometer registered 80 degrees
above zero, the freezing point, Monday
and Tuesday mornings, May Dist and
22d.-Lyman Robe of Piermont was
in town Monday and bought eight
cows for the creamery.-R. L. Num-
son has been suffering with assesses
in his head and for time was entirely
deaf. but his hearing is now slightly
improving.-Geo. G. Cooke remains
about the same as last week, unable to
leave his rcom.-Rev. G. M. Winch
was taken very dangerously ill last
week Friday morning and for several
days his recovery was considered very
doubtful, but on Wednesday his con-
dition was reported as rather more
favorable.-It is reported in this part
of the town that the East Corinth post
master has joined the seventh day Ad-
vents and that they are making poet
of him.-Mrs. E. B. Dickinson started
for Boston last Tuesday for visit OF
a few weeks.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-05-25
OlCott,

The water IN the river ut this place
10 as high at present time rs It was one
week agO.-Charles st. John had 9
block Of wood fall upon his toetAud
hurt him very badly and the doctor
say s he thinks 1t will have to DO taken
Off.-Frederick Moody Is under the
doctors care.-AThe mason work upon
the new pulp mill on the other side or
the riveris about completed.-MOse OF
the citizens Of this place are making
their gardens at the present time
Bert Stone made his first appearance at
this place last Friday with new paint.
ed meat cart in apple pie ordef.-ke-
port says that Thos. Garriety, foreman
Of the morning shift IN the wet ma
chine room is to leave that for the pa
per mill, and Frank Avery is to take
his place. Thomas will be missed, he
having been in the same place over two
years.-Mr. L. w. TOwle returned
from Burlington last Thursday, after
having a cancer taken from his cheek
and is doing as we'll as could be ex-
pected.-Mr. j. Il. Ellis has moved in
to the new house built by c Kinsman
and Mr.. j. Bean into the same house,
The paper mill has been started up but
has not yet got to rsnning all right as
to making paper.-Mr. Alger of Straf-
ford is building house next to the
blouse occupied by Thomas Garriety:-.
Amasa Cambridge is finishing up his
house preparatory to moving into the
same.-A CARD. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. W.
Towle desire to express their sincere
thanks to the citizens of Olcott who so
generously aided them in their need,
hoping to live to pay the debt to them
or someone else sometime.
MIR. AND Mrs. L. w. TOwLE.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-05-25
Copperfield.

Ed. Eastman and wife from North
Hartland are visiting his Mothers
Rev. Mr.. Scott from Lebanon preached
m this place last Sabbath and conduct
~, the prayer meeting in the evening.
Ak,Neral new hands from Post Mills
kmenced work this week.-Mr. St.
Clair has moved his family here.-Mr.
Farnham's goods are being moved this
week to this place.-Several from this
place went to West Fairlee last Sab
bath to hear Rev. Mr.. Parker of East
Bethel.-George Worcester of Thet-
ford is experimenting the laying out
of the grounds and Towering and veg
etable gardens of Mr.. Oazjp.-Rev. Mr..
Beckwith, a long residenfbf this town,
has removed his family to Springfield,
Vt.-Vegetation is sprfhging up, gar
dens are being made where once suIph-
er smoke from the roast beds killed all
vegetation.-James Guilds will spend
the summer with Mr.. Kennedy. e.