davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-27
THE POLICE SCANDAL.
EX-Lieut. Arnold Making Things Inter
esting for His Enemies.

The trial of Lieut.. Guy commenced last week
before the Commissioners, and the evidence
given has attracted much attention. Most of it
was of little value, number of policemen testi-
flying to things they had heard, rumors that this
and that place known to be gambling resorts
were to remain unmolested, while the only SEN
sational testimony was that of ex-Lieut. Richard
Arnold and sergt. Burgess, now doing duty in
Lieut.. Guys precinct Lieut. Arnold dis
played considerable feeling in giving his
Guy were friends until Lieut.. Guy per-
jured himself on the trial when Arnold
was dismissed. Sergt. Burgess testified
that policy men, keepers of observation-disclosures,
etc, had given money to Lieut.. Guy, as the
latter had admitted Burgess also implicated
Lieuts. Hollingber and Arnold in the bribery.
Sergt. Burgess also mentioned the name of
DR.. Thomas Mohun as the former agent of the
Louisiana Lottery, who had given money to
various officers. With this highly sensational
evidence the court of inquiry adjourned until
Monday at II o'clock, when eX- Officer Atchin
son will give his testimony Lieut.. Guys
friends are not disconnected by the testimony OF
these two witnesses, as they claim to be able to
produce witnesses that will contradict them in
every detail. Lieut.. Guy says all he desires is
q suspension of public opinion until his side OF
the case is heard.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-27
GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE

ToTHE NORTH, OR H., VEST, VEST, AND AN SOUTHWEST.
soENhfK N MAfN7F5GEET hFFHSH MAE IF EqgdrMENT sgd
Trainsleaye Washington from Station, ,cornerof
Sixth and B streets, as follows:
For Pittsburg and the West, Chicago Limited
daily; Fast Line, 1880 A. II: daily to Chicago, Co
Harrisburg to Indianapolis. Pittsburg to Column
Sms 3 st sv sror nG
Washington to Harrisburg, and Sleeping Cars
Harrisburg to st; Louis, Chicago and CINCINNATI,
and and Dining Car Harrsburg to st. Louis Chicago,
daily, with Sleeping Cars Washington to Chicago
and st. Louis, connecting daily at Harrisburg
phis., Pullman Dining Car Pittsburg to Rich
mond and Chicago. Pacific EXPRESS, 10 P. NJ.
SALTiaoRE ANb rR5 PoTqM3c KAiGRoX8 GR6aS6
ara Falls daily except SUNDAY, SO AN.
For Erie, Canandaigua, and Rochester daily;
t0r 10 cd e4Ha9 and Niagara daily EXCEPT Saturday
Rochester.
For Williamsport, Lock Haven. and EmIra. at
1920 Al m; daily exceptSunday;
For Williamsport, daily. $3.50 Z. NJ.
dn For PhhdiladelPha hi New York az and the East, 72O
1000, li.sc P. NJ. On sunday, S.0o li.40iAM lao m NJ,
G;lO, 10 3i5' l,SG 1000 and ll;@SP NJ Limited Ex-
except sunday For r. New York only, ~ Z Iimited naid
Express, with Dining Car. 500 P. M daily.
For Philadelphia only, Fast Express $40 A. NJ.
only, $40 p. NJ.
For Boston " witnoutchange 3l5P NJ. everyday.
For Brooklyn, n. Y, all through trains con-
nectat Jersey City with boatsof Brooklyn Annex,
affording directtransfer to Futonstreet, avoid.
ing double ferriaRe across New York City.
, For Atlantic City, lao A. M. week days. II &c
For Baltimore, 80, 7.2O, $40, $40. TO- 1885, IL,
and l.tu a. M, l205 2.l0, 315, $3.50, 4, 420 80,
s. $40, g. 7.4O. 10. and 11.2O p. M. on Sunday, g.
905, 1850 ll.40 A. NJ, 2.l0, 3.l5, go 4, APO s.
$40, 9. 7.40. 10, and ll.2OP. M.
For Pope's Creek Line, 7.2O A. M. and 4.3OP. M.
For Annapolis, 7.SO and 900 A. NJ, l2.O5, and
4;2Q P. M, daily, except Sunday. Sundays, 4.2O
WASHINGTON SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
In Effect May IL, 1890.
For Alexandra, 4.30, .35, 7.45, 840 945, TO- 81 A.
NJ. l2.04 noon, 205, $3.50, 4.25 4.55 60l, 802 O5
and ll.S9P. NJ. On Sunday at $50. 745, 9.45 10 81
A. ID. 230, 6.0l, 500, and 1905 p. NJ.
Accommodation for 0uantico. 7.45 A. NJ. and
4.55 p. NJ. week days; 745 A. NJ. Sundays.
For Richmond and the South. 4.30, 1857 A. Nj.
daily. Accommodation 4.55 p. M. week days.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, 4. .05,
7.05, 8, 9l0 l0l5, ll07A M; l20 g. $780, $40, G05,
7.05. $50, l0.37, and ll.0S p. M. On Sunday at
9l9 and l.07 A. NJ; ZOO $40, 7O5, 729, $50 and
Ticketsan information at the office, northeast
corner Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania ave.
nue., and at the station, where orders can be left
fortheehecking OF baggage to destinationfrom
hotels and residences.
CHARLES e. .PUGH, Genera Manager.
J.R. WOOD General Passeuger agent.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-27
A Cane for Lawyer Moss.

Lawyer Moss, the colored disciple of Black
stone, who defended Officer Richard Dean in
the recent case in the Police Court, received
his reward yesterday in the shape of beautiful
ebony cane heavily mounted with a heading of
gold. The gift was a spontaneous affair of the
policemen, who desired to show their apprccia-
tion of the lawyers labors in the case, and the
splendid tribute he paid the police against al =
most solid array of his own people. Officer
Key, of the Society for Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals, made the presentation, and Lawyer
Moss responded in pleasant manner.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-27
Festival at Forest Glen This Week

The ladies of Carroll Chapel, at Forest Glen,
Montgomery County, Md, are making arrange
ments to hold a festival on Tuesday and We'd
nesday next the 29th and Both instant. Quite
a varied programme of entertainment has been
prepared for both day and evening. The la
dies hope fair weather and a large crowd will
reward their efforts by filling their Golfers. An
excellent dinner can be had at O'Clock each
afternoon, this arrangement having been made
to accommodate Washingtonians who are ex-
pected to arrive by the trains which leave the
3. & o. Station at 435 and 5:35 p. NJ.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-27
English Corruption of Proper Names,
FrOrn ha A

From the Argonaut.
Rotton Row, as every Londoner knows, is a
corruption of Route de Roi. The Bag o. Nails,
well-known inn in that same city, was, in
classic day, the Bacchanals. In the West In
dies there have been some strange alterations
In names. The Bog Walk in Jamaica, one of
the prettiest river chasms in the world, was
called by the Spaniards Bocca d'Agua The
present Wag Water, in the same island, stream
that fertilizes some of the best sugar and to-
bacco grounds in the world, was known to the
spaniards as the Aqua Alta. Turnefre, large
island and swampy paradise of the mosquito,
lying off the coast of British Honduras, is a
corruption of Terra NuoVa, while Belize, the
capital of the colony, is derived from Ballice,
a small settlement first founded by the cele-
brated buccaneer, Wallace, who subsequently
became governor of Jamaica In Africa the
most common name for rivers is "Don't know"
An explorer asked some native the name, and,
in the dialect of his tribe the man at last said:
Don't know" The wanderer, eager for in
formation, put the answer down as the name of
the river, and Keith Johnstone autographed it
| on his maps
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-27
A New Catholic Church.

The cornerstone of St. Mary's new Roman
Catholic Church will be laid this afternoon, at
4:15 o'clock The church when built will be
65x11O feet and will seat 800 people. Rev.
Father George Glaab is its pastor. The Right
will preach the sermon in English, and the Rev.
Rhabanus Preis, c. s. S. R., will preach in Ger
man. Mr.. j. II. Buscher has been appointed
chief marshal of the procession, which is ex-
pected to prove the greatest demonstration of
the kind ever held in the city.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-27

They are our regular SIS,
S24, S23, S22, $40, and SIS
creations. The BEST clothes
we know how to make. The
CHOICEST styles we know
how to design. Fabrics from
the American looms--and the
foreign ones, too.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-27
Reduced Without Apparent cause

In the drag net reductions and promotions
that were made in the Record and Pension
Division Of the War Department last week jim
Linden was dropped from third to a frst-class
and Ben Reiss from a second to a frst-class
clerkship. Their friends and associates in the
Office cannot understand this action of DR..
Ainsworth, their chief, because without a
doubt they were two of the best and most con-
scientious clerks in the office.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-27
women in NC Chicago Exposition.

IICsIuCHI 7 dIHICIi OI IIIU W UIIU t dII NUIII-
mission; Secretary Dickinson, of the subcom-
mittee ON permanent organization, and those
members OF the commission who were in the
city yesterday gave hearing to Mrs, Charlotte
Smith, of this city, who asked for distinct rec
Oguition Of the WOman's Industrial League in
the Exposition, either in the woman's depart
ment or independent of it, She was afterward
invited to formulate her plans and present them
TO the commission in Chicago in October. She
especially advocated the establishment of a
'woman's industrial department to illustrate
every method by which women can gain a live
lihOOQ
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-27
Opera at Bay Ridge.

During the week commencing Sunday, July
q. Miss Bettina Padelford, supported by Mr..
John Rafael and MIR. Edward Webb, will appear
in Won Suppes beautiful opera, 1.-The Lovely
Galatea."
No extra charge TO holders of excursion
tickets. ROund-trp fare only 81
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-27
Pompeiian Fete, Baltimore, Pos
I)OIleU.

On account of the weather the excursion an
nounced was Cancelled yesterday, July 26.
Special train will leave b. & o, station Monday,
28th for this F6te at $3.50 II. Nj. Tickets good on
this train only; including admission, Sl.25,
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-27

Mr.. Rudolph Aronson, Of the New York Ca
sinO, has been 10 Oberammergau 10 see the Pas
sion Play" While he admits ii was magnificent,
he was rather inclined TO prefer the costuming
and ensembles at the Casino.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-03-07

REX, brown, hind ankles white, 15i
hands, 1000 lbs; foaled 1888; bred by
ID. w. Prime & Son, Brandon, Rutland
Co. VT, got by Ben. Franklin, son of
Daniel LAMBERT dam Nellie, brown, got
by Green Island Black Hawk, son of
Black Loin.
Registered by w. Rowe, Wells, VT:
BOB lNGERsoLL, bay, 159 hands, 1000
lbs; foaled May 10, 1884; bred by wes-
ley Rowe, Wells, Rutland Co., Vermont;
got by Addison Lambert, son of Daniel
Lambert: dam lid, bay, bred by Wesley
Rowe, Wells, VT, got by Young High
land Gray, son of Highland Gray I'd
dam Kate N, gray, bred by II. Winch
ell, Wells, VT. got by Culver's Rather,
son of Rather.
Registered by A. T. and A. b. Long
worth, Mclean, H.:
FRED GoLDDUsT, JR., dark bay, black
points, l59 hands, 1850 lbs; foaled June
I, 1851; bred by A. Il. Longworth, Nc
Lean, ILL.,; got by Fred Golddnst, son of
Golddust: dam bay, bred by George
Atchley, Mclean, ILL.,; got by Mohawk
Jr., son of Clark's Mohawk j.
Registered by George Staples, Dandy
Four Corners, Vt:
DANIEL ADDISON, bay, black points,
narrow stripe in face, l59 hands, 1850 lbs. :;
1oaled 1883; bred by Geo. Staples, Dandy
-Four Corners, VT. got by Addison Lam
bert, son of Daniel Lambert dam dark
bay, bred by Oscar NJ. Eddy, walling-
ford, w., got by Ed Sherman. son of
Gen. Sherman; I'd dam dark bay, bred
by Oscar NJ. Eddy, got by Robinson
Crusoe, son of Addison.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-03-07
THE GOLUDUSTS.

The trotting family that produced the
dam of the best fve-year-old mare of
1857 is certainly entitled to the careful
consideration of every breeder who
would omit nothing of Importance from
his calculations. The family here re-
ferred to is the Golddust family, the
mare referred to being Rosalind Wilkes,
2:ls4, the dam of which was got by
Zilcaadi GOlddust, son of Golddust.
In this connection, and for good rea-
sons that readily suggest themselves,
it will be of interest to examine without
prejudice, and state with fairness, the
case for horse respecting which much
has been written and spoken, vet with
very little definitely known on the sub
ject among horsemen generally. The
ownership of Golddust by Mr.. l.. l..
Dorsey, most estimable gentleman of
somewhat peculiar views on the subject
of breeding trOttCrs-views that in the
days of Golddust, when Mr.. Dorsev's
views were more actively promulgated
by no means harmonized with the views
now entertained by leading breeders. is
very well known; and the proof to this
effect is almost co-eXtensive with the
distribution of this blood in the first re-
move from its source. Thus the oppor-
tunities of Golddust for leaving behind
him distinguished trotting progeny,
that in turn would transmit the fine
qualities and capacities by such means
obtained, were of the most limited sort !:
and the wonder of wonders is that we
have preserved to this day type of
horse so derived as marked in every way
as any that can be named, recognized IA
superior to all other types in its combi-
nation of style aid beauty, of the first
order of courage and endurance. and of
outcome of tested speed that under the
circumstances is perhaps of all parts the
most surprising.
In the early days, when Mr.. Il. A.
Alexander was to the fore and trotting
was in its infancy, in the best days of
"Woodlawn," when the spirit of friend
ly rivalry was abroad among the gentle
manly breeders of Kentucky, and to
have the best was above all money con-
sideration, Golddust had fame equal to
that of any other Kentucky trotter. A
real knowledge of the Golddusts is now
confined to one corner of Kentucky, and
that, until recently, corner little
known in connection with trotting horse
breeding of magnitude and excellence
sufficient to command general attention.
The corner of Kentucky referred to is,
OF course, Jefferson county. Here Gold
dust lived and died, and here his blood
has been given the only opportunity it
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-03-07
THE TWO PAGERS.

The Breeder and Sportsman has this
to say about Johnston and Ed Amman
There is no place in the wide world
where the fame of Johnston, 2:O64. has
not extended; at least wherever the Eng
fish language is spoken, the speedy
PAGER is known of. His stall is fitted up
as becomes the king of the side-wheel
fraternity; pictures and bric-a-brac lend
ing charm to the eye of the visitor.
Or kindly disposition, he makes no OBJ
lection to the entry of those who wanted
to see him, but rather seems to eniov the
amazement of the strangers who pass
remarks about his beauty. He is not as
handsome as Roy Wilkes or Yolo Maid
but he stands at the head of the lateral
motion division as the fastest in the
world.
ED Amman is one of the curos of the
Doble collection, and should have been
called Hop Only Thumb that is, UNI
less the original Ed AMMAN is a dwarf in
some dime museum. Ed Amman, 2:1Gt,
Is rough little creature, standing only
H. IN hight, withfu rotund belly, and to
all lntents and purposes, enjoying the
climatic change from the extreme colds
OF the northwestern States where he
was, to the more congenial and salubri-
Gus air OF Fresno, where he gets plenty
OF sunshine, no snow, and but little ex-
ercise. Eight times did he start durino
the past season, and six times did he
land first money for his owner. He has
been perfect mint since he was first
placed in Mr.. Doble's hands, his game
ness and stubborn fighting ability enabl.
ing him to win many seemingly hopeless
race. Next year he will be again to the
fore i'll the 2:l7 class, and benefited by
the winters rest, should once more re.
peat his victories"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-03-07
6orse Department.
THE MORGAN REGISTER,

A Register intended to include all stations of
merit that trace in direct male line to Justin
Morgan and having at least one sixty fourth
OF his blood. All such stations toaled in or
before 1850 are admitted tree. A Zee of one
dollar lie charged for registering each stallion
foaled since 1880, and tor each mare whenever
foaled. All mares are eligible that have the
descent and inheritance above prescribed tor
stations. The first volume, the final sheets
of which are now being revised for the press,
will contain about four thousand pedigrees,
carefully compiled from original sources, a
sketch of the origin and history of the great
Morgan family, and much other new and orig
tnal matter. The book will be illustrated with
portraits of Morgan horses, and handsomely
and substantially bound. The price is not yet
fixed, but will be as low as can be afforded so
that the work may be widely distributed.
The work has been done throughout on the
plan of first exhausting all practicable means
OF getting ana verifying information, discrim-
mating rigidy between what is known and
what is unknown, and setting down nothing
as ascertained which is in doubt. Sources OF
Information will be given in each pedigree so
that every reader can verify the work for
himself Full descriptions of the animals reg
istered will be given, and tables showing the
merits of the Morgans, IT'S compared with 9th.
er families, tor both speed and endurance on
the track, will be appended Entries will be
received tor a short time further, and blanks
furnished on application. Address
JOSEPH BATTELL,
Middlebury, Vt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-03-07

past season In the East, and throughout
New England generally, that the Gold
dusts haye, from this Morgan point of
view been much and favorably discuss
ed. And 1t is not too much to expect
that from the East will come, in the
near future, a demand for the best rep
resentatives of this fine Morgan strain
demand that will, when made, show
the way; for not everyone is gifted with
the ability to see, and the courage to
accept a truth in advance to the pre-
vailing practice, most men requiring a
money pledge of faith by others as the
prime essential of belief or action by
them Exchange.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-03-07

stanuly uOlng useIul WOrk, anu at times
received rough usage. He passed from
Mr.. Morgan to William Rice of Wood
stock, who kept him two or three years,
till about 1901, when he sold the horse to
the same Robert Evans of Randolph
who had hired him of his original owner.
Evans kept him three years and then in
1901 traded him to John Goss of st.
Johnsbury, through whose hands he
passed almost Immediately to David
Goss of st. Johnsbury, brother of
John, who kept him seven years, till
1911; from his ownership the horse took
the name of the Goss horse, Il name
by which he was always afterwards
more or less known. In 1911 David
Goss sold the horse, now % years old,
to his son Philip, who took him back to
Randolph, where he was kept a while by
his old owner, Robert Evans. After this
the old horse changed hands rapidly. In
the fall of 1911 Philip Goss sold him to
Jacob Sanderson, who in turn sold him to
"A Mr.. Langmade, who used him hard,
working him in "A six horse team haul
ing freight between Windsor and Chel-
sea. He afterwards passed into the
hands of Joel Goss of Claremont, New
Hampshire, who kept him in that vicini-
ty at least one season and probably more.
Goss sold him to Samuel Stone of Ran
dolph, who kept him till 1919. when he
him Tn | Of hnl
in whose hands he died at the barn of
Clifford Bean, about three miles south of
Chelsea village, in the winter of 1921,
being then in his 33d year. Old age was
not, however, the immediate cause of his
death. He was not stabbed but was run
ming looseiin the yard with other horses :,
from one of which he received a kick on
the flank being without shelter and ex-
posed to the rigors of Il Vermont winter.
Inflammation set in and the old horse
died. Before receiving the hurt which
caused his death he was perfectly sound
and free from any blemish. His limbs
were perfectly smooth, clean, free from
any swelling, and perfectly Timber and
supple. Those who saw him in 1919 and
1870 describe his appearance as remark
ably fresh and youthful. Age had not
quenched his spirit nor damped the ardor
of his temper; years of severest labor
had not sapped his vigOr nor broken his
constitution; his eye was still bright and
his step still firm and elastic.
Mr.. Linsley ends his description of the
old hero with these very Just remarks ::
"liowever various may be the OPINIONS
different persons may entertain respect
ing the merits of the Justin Morgan, we
doubt whether any horse can be in
stanced. in this or any other country,
that has so strikingly impressed upon
his descendants, to the fifth and sixth
generation, his own striking and valua-
bic characteristics and It may be safely
asserted that the stock of no horse ever
bred in this country has proved so gem
orally and largely profitable to the breed
ers of it. The raising of it has made the
fortunes of hundreds of individuals, and
added hundreds of thousands, if not
millions of dollars to the wealth of Yer
mont and New Hampshire"
To be continued.7
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-03-07
ANIMALS REGISTERED
IN THE MORGAN REGISTER.

aLLloNS AND COLTS.
Registered by VIM. ). Huntley, Carpen-
tersville, ILL.,:
SIR SULTAN, chestnut, foaled 1889
bred by VIM. Huntley, Carpentersville,
ILL.,, got by Sultan, son of Young Green
Mountain: dam chestnut, said to be bv
Stringer Horse, son of Willard.
Registered by F. NJ. Woolard, Fairfield
| H.:
HARRY CURTIss, bay, black legs.
heavy name and tail. l6 hands 1900 lbs.
foaled 1883; bred by Fred. II. Curtiss.
Naverly, Morgan Co., ILL.,. got by j. B.
Woolard's Morgan (Young Addison
son of Addison dam bay, bred in Ohio.
Registered by n. 5. Colby, West Nc
Henry, Ill.,:
y. X. WATERMAN, bay, u hands
foaled 1851, bred by n. X. Waterman,
Union, Ill.,; got by Colby's Young Green
Mountain, son of Turner's Sir william !:
dam chestnut.
SULTAN, JR., dusty bay, III hands ;
foaled ISIS; bred by y. :. Colby, West
Henry, ILL.,, got by Sultan, sou of Colbv's
Young Green Mountain: dam Black Fan,
bred by \. 5. Colby, got by Colby's
Young Morrill,, son of Morrill,: I'd dam
Lady Gray.
HILLSIDE, bright bay. small star and
little white on three feet, foaled 1888
bred by j. II. Sayler, West McHenry,
ILL.,; got by Sayler's Clifford Morgan, son
of Hanley's Young Morgan Black Hawk
dam Jessie, bred by j. Il. Sayler, got by
Colby's Young Green Mountain. son of
Turner's Sir William; I'd dam bay, bred
by j. Il. Sayler, got by Hanley's Young
Morgan Black Hawk, son of General
Clifford; Sd dam bay, bred by Mr.. Math-
ews, McIIenry, ILL.,; got by Arnold
Horse, son of an imported horse.
j. Il. s., blood bay, two white feet,
foaled 1856; bred by J. Il. Sayler, West
McIIenry, H.; got by Saylers Clifford
Morgan, son of lIanley's Young Morgan
Black Hawk; dam bay, bred by j. Il.
Sayler, got by Colby's Young Green
Mountain, son of Turner'S Sir William I;
I'd dam bay, bred by j. II. Sayler, got by
Hanley's Young Morgan Black Hawk,
son of Gen. Clifford Sd dam Pegg, bay,
bred by j. Il. Sayler, got by Soloman
Save.
Registered by Bert Richmond, Arm
ington, H.;
PARKE GoLDDUsT, dark bay, black
points, l54 hands, ll50 lbs, foaled 1883 /;
bred by Albert Longworth, Mclean, Ill. ;
got by Fred. Golddust, sou of Prince
Golddust: dam sorrel, bred by Joseph
Shafer, Waynesville, H., got by Drennon,
Jr., son of Drinkers Drennon; I'd dam
sorrel, bred by Samuel Cunningham,
Waynesville, H.. got by Gray Messen-
ger, son of Morse Horse.
Registered by +. l.. Gerald, Laconia,
y. H.:
INBRED LAMBERT, l54 hands, 1000
lbs; foaled 1881; bred by DR.. f, l.. Ger
aid, Laconia, n. H.. got by Lambertus,
son of Daniel Lambert: dam bay, bred
by EX-Gov. Hendee, Morristown, VT,
got by Tattersall, son of IIambletonian;
2d dam bay, bred by Mr.. Goodale, Nor
ristown, VT; got by Dodge Morrill,, son
of Old Morrill,.
Registered by ID. W. Prime Il Son,
Brandon, VT: