davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-07
Br ooklyn Striker. chi. For Their wnre..

Br ooklJn Strikers CnIi For Their Wnges.
BRooNLYS, n. Y, Feb. 6.-Brooklyn'a
trolley strikers sinca the strike
began haro refused to draw the
weeks wages due them from
tho companies until to-day, when
hundreds OF the strikers went to tho
offices Of tho three roads affected and
demanded their pay. It wa' said that
800 or 400 men were paid OF during tho
day.
President Lewis snid that none of tho
mon had applied for reinstatement aud
ho did not cEpnct anv applications un-
Ill the mems money VIA exhausted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-07

Snrr"lk & W"-earn Rrc-Ivrrs Appointed.
RICHMOND. VA, Feb. 6.-Tho Norfolk
& Western Railroad Company wa,
placed in recoivera' hands hero to-day
by proceedings quietly instiiutol by
representatives Of the company. Meisra.
Kimball and Fink were appointed re-.
cVivsrs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-07

For West Virginia and Western Pennsylvania
heavy snow: cold wave FrldIy morning.
For Ohio, snow: colder In western portion:
northeast gales. shilling 10 northwest
TIE TEMPERATURE YESTERDAY.
as furnished by c. ScIIScrF druggist. corner
Market and Fourteenth streets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-07

For tho first time in seven,y.fvs
years Lake Champlain is frozen ovor its
cntiro length.
The Irish standard., 1895-06-08
A Saints BODY Arrives.

ST. Peregris2us was piohs Benedictine
monk who lived in the ninth century and
died at Rome. His remains we're removed
To Naustadt-on the-Main, Bavaria, and res
posed there in n .Benedictine monastery
until recently, when they were taken from
taeir resting PLACE and given, to Rev, Ger
ard SpieIn,an, o. +. S., Of this city, who res
turned home, on Friday with The body,
Count Gail Won Lnwerstein gave the Body
which recently came. into his .possession..
to Rev. Abbot Alexius Ede!M'eck,. o. S. b..
OF this city, who commissioned Rev Ger
ard spielman to bring it here. The Bishop
of WefzherEg consented to and approved
this transfer and Issued documents Sauthen-
ttcating the identity Of the body 8
IN the near future the body of St Psre-
srinus will be placed ia the sanctuary OF
the Church, Of St Ansel1n and remain, ex-
posed for the veneraion Of the faithful.
before this exposition there viii be solemn
Soontiacal3 cereIno MES, in which Archbishop
aisorrig gan and q large number will take
par III " rs; s
are highly honored in receiving this gift.
4 as ii makes their church the second In Tits
city to contain the body Of saint The
+ first one to be thus henprsd Is the church
\ mains OF st. Januarins Martyr
The Irish standard., 1895-06-08
Whichever Way the Wind Doth Blov

whichever way the wind doth blow,
st TIE heart Is glad to have it SO,
Then blow it east or blow Il west
THE wind that blows, that wind is best.
nay little craft sails not alone,
A thousand fleets from every zone i
Ara out upon u Thousand seas n
What blows for one q f:,y0ring breeze
Might dash another, Win he shock 2.
<;f doom. upon SOM hjli' an 2oeks
And SO l do not dar, 10 nag 3;
for Winds to watt n7e "a ,1ty- Wey,
Gut leave it to a fIigher VIII
RIO stay o. speed nue., trusting still
Thai III is Well ana sure that lie
who launched my boat, will sail with rae
yIMrous1a storm and calm, and will not
fail
Whenever breezes may prevail. u
10 land me, every peril past,
Within Ills she!tering heaven at last.
Tnen whatsoever wind doth blow,
Wy heart is glad to have SO:
and blow it east or blow it west,
Whe wind that blows, that wind is best.
The Irish standard., 1895-06-08
). WEsTMEATH.

s-3 r. ~ d s .
On April soth, Most Rev. Dr.. Hoare,
Bishop Of Ardagh and Clanmacnoise Of
fciated for the first time at the Convent
of Mercy, Moate. The young lady who
received the religious habit at the hands
Of the Bishop, on the occasion, was Miss
Bardon Called in religion, Sister NJ. Col
umba Joseph youngest daughter Of Mr..
Edward Bardon, CAROLS town, county
'West1neatth. .
AT the weekly meeting 2of the AthIone
Board Of Guardians, on May 18th, the
ind irgs of the localg nrnent board Oh
the quest ion Of Prosel tfsnl and mfsnnan-
EageneIt Sof The hosp and tho treat
Ementsof patients we're nnnuni ia
HE uardians. HAD
lasted ffonrs os
The Irish standard., 1895-06-08
KILKENNY.

A meeting Of the Royal Society Of An
itiquaries was held il Kilkenny, on May
10th, at which Canon Hewson read an
interesting paper on a tombstone diseov
cred by him, six weeks previously, at
Inistiogue. Ee said the stone might be
Of value in ascertaining the truth of
Archdale's statement that monetary
existed in Inistiogue as far back as the
eighth century.
On May 3d. in the city courthouse,
Kilkenny, before Mr.. P. J. Morrissey, J.
p, a we'll dressed man, who gave the.
name of Arthur Desmond Chester, was
put forward In custody, charged with
having obtained e. and Il, on the 10th
and 22d April, respectively, under false
pretenses from Rev. John Madden, &C,
st. Canice's, on a bogus cheque for f35,
purporting to be drawn on the National
Bank. The prisoner was committed for
trial to the Kilkenny Quarter Sessions
on June 7th Il IF. Il $ ss 81.
. AT KiImanagh, on May 9Th, the Pres
eminent Sessions for the Barony Of
Cranagh were held The principal bus
mess was the hearing OF an APPLICATION
Of Captain Lindsey Knox, YOUNGSTOWN
Hall, for f12e compe nsatten for the MALI
cious poisoning Of a six-year Old horse
on or about the 23d day Of November,
1894, on the lands Of BonnetstoWn, par
ish at st Canice. f1e0 was allowed.
On May 9Th, there died in the Castle
Conner w orkhoGse Infir,nary, a centena-
rian named Mary KeaIy Vi, from Webbs-
borough who had just reached her Tooth
wear. and no. up ] to her death possess
sad 81 her sfaeuiti es The poor woman:
was attacked anear face ana.
neck somle yen sans Rough sudE~
The Irish standard., 1895-06-08
MITIGATION.

on May 7th, NJ. Joseph a bbott; + Is.
3. Goyernm ent Arbitrator satsat t the
-Four Courts, Dublin, and cont nu e
the arbitration with reference TO 1,5 90
acres OF land which the war department 1
propose to,take for the purpose Of 3. r T {
range and camp at Kilbrtde, county
wicklow. d Mr.. Cherry appeared as coun "
sci for Mr.. Richard tEustace, holding $40
acres Of mountain land, the rent { OF
which was $3.50 reduced hy Mr.. Fletch-
er Moore, the landlord, to f2O), which q h "a
been taken, the war Office only Offering
IS compensation Mr.. shonnon appear
ed for Mr.. James NfcGrath, st grazing
tenant Of 243 acres. Mr.. Burke B, for the
war department., contended that these
tenants. were entitled only TO the eat
age Of the grass: they We're merely e graz
iers and not entitled to compensation
under the Act. The arbitra alton was adj
iourned for q week. 81 s3. i5$g II
The Irish standard., 1895-06-08

when you see hem the second timer
It'll ts1iis MOI
Il cnn1e to ne in Iaaauscri pts 81
The Irish standard., 1895-06-08
I'D


FIilt /. HreyolY nEin
back 81 pplfcsse'
fo,lnd hin Ii YfrIg in u af Ii bleedinEl
fToml II th eall
ne pol ice that He had per his E9a
pock et VIII ich On lt Was \ +
written III str Cling haraeters, This & i \
Ri NY owrls fault not 81 aIning anyone lns
for It. This il the death hadto become
az HE He. Please pay Mr. Charles what am.
due him. and Fair and FIaf Tison: God
bless YOU al Ie was ken To the g
Infrnaary, close BY, on q sl1utte but i
was found impossible to get at the D NCl !,
let and he died. the next day from ON coll
lapse. M 5 - s
The Irish standard., 1895-06-08
WATERFORD.


In the Vice. Chancellors Court, Dub.
lin, on May 9Th, Mr.. Kenny, &C, ap-
piled for an order on behalf Of Messrs.
King, the petitioners, who are creditors,
to compulsorily wind up Haines & Co.,
of Dungarven, who carry on the bust
ness Of brewers. Haines & Co. was
formed in 1892, and registered under the
Companies Acts, with a normal capital
of 10000, and last, October the COM
pany passed a special resolution chang
ing its name to st. Brigid's Well Brew
ing Company, but the sanction Of the
Board of Trade to the change Of name
was only recently obtained. Proceed
ings were instituted against the COM
pany at the suit of their creditors, but
their proceedings were suspended pend
ing the hearing of the present petition.
The Vice Chancellor decided to hear the
petition, and made the order for the COM
pulsory winding up as applied for, but
placed a stay of proceedings there-un-
der until the first motion day of next sit
tings, as suggested by Counsel for the
petitioner. .. r.
The Irish standard., 1895-06-08
WEXFORD.

On Saturday evening, May 4, a col
lision occurred In Wexford Harbor. It
appears that the schooner Mary and
Gertrude Capt. George Murphy arrived
I'M the harbor from Newport with coal,
and came to anchor at the island side
about 3 o'clock. Half an hour later the
steamer Menapia came in, and, by some
mishAp or other, collided with the
schooner, cutting down three of her tim
bers, and doing considerable damage.
The schooner was closea to the ground,
and practically made no'water as a re-
suit Of the occurrence.
At the New Ross quarter Sessions on
May tn, there was but one indictment
to go before the grand jury; and as the
bills in the case were thrown out, there
was no criminal business before the
court.
On April 26 there died at Wexford
Miss Dora Lyons, aged 80 years. She
was a most amiable lady, and spent the
last seven years Of her life in peaceful
tranquility at ST. Joseph's Rockfeld,
under the kind care of the Nuns of st.
john of God She was inferred on the
following Sunday in the New Cemetery,
the Requiem Mass being. said BIZ the
Chaplain, Father Murphy, who also of
fciated at the grave. Her nephew, Mr..
Lyons, of Dublin, attended as chief
.mourner and placed On the grave a
beautiful wreath of white lilies. A cross
Of flowers was also contributed by the
Nuns.
The Irish standard., 1895-06-08
TIPPE EjE;l

81. Mr.. .A mold Power suh-sheriff. accom-,
4; q ~ B s. +1,ra. IA II ~
panlen " Ms : ass ' y =.
under the protection OF ~ ponce uh lel's
tie command Of Mr. M. de RenZeyi
Oh o,o,,er ~ e ~ Cal'ir an NAV 9Th,
., - i, !, 49,, !, Il avn
procesueu. ~ ~ Sne lanus = -.
on the estate Of Mr.. D Perry, -: -, 1or
the purpose Of carrying out an ejectment
20. ], ,,.ins+ l+1,e tenant mrs Minnie Fahy,
e e aln's - =. NJ i, .rifq
Tor q q: reAt. " sn'A -
and party drove to- the place on cars,
vh ore they arrived about d1:3O. There
81. 5, ,,.,,1,,d =, hsnd nn+side. the
SS's =. = : " L a,niad ~
dWelllng mouse WHICH was oseupiou -
the tenants children and some relatives.
There was no opposition given this time
= Z, :, i !, a,,+ posea WAS piven
~ III a,.;ff ~ abai1iff nn Ia
~ ~ a. - .,1ara Tn noadia+a1v. A.
ta.s ~ ,s,.anaadina,s MI, Fahv father
=, ..esE ~ esin+ed 4anant Who had
tl" ~ 80. III, nrr perry WAS al
- -. 10 ~. 81 h,,,. 10 hav-
IT,. ;,, -, - - nav that
lns a9 ranf apraed
la4.,,ao,, +,.a,,, ,,,;tIir Tho Tina
wv! 1890 49, go : 1--we, denoait
- - a .s eoc,,r;tv The
~ ron - +h ~ @ e - arc 4hat NJ Fahy
leds % .ne agie1mens q ,, ~ 49, ~ 81 % =,
wa ~ 49, py yo, MI - a i al arrears
essn 49, tn a. ~ s ~ +aan+ IN nav.
- W. ~ ~ .nv NJ ah,, s,+ers , no
= ~, ~ ta sa - +hn fsrr, - date from
a., ny Ny, =. tno 70, rata svad Nv M
T ne - - Wy s Mah;n D. nN tha so4+1a.
.,t, M, y por,,,, n,,+
49, 49,. !" ~ c,,na IVA Iay, AVA" 49, 49, 49,
apog. 11eo an arrears. Aater - me e esi X
o,usion a,; ~ I 1ne+ ~ TeS, ' 1,,a had
h hiiu pulaey e1. l ss+;r ~ w nrovin,a
o sia+; a. 49, ~ .n fron alI
o,,a ato. ne's oootA oteo'. 7'A -. -
' a. ~ 1,st rn,r. -, n,,.,+or soss;ona
afare en9 1 los. Gn,,rt 1vdaa Andsrsnn
~ e fo,,eM o,, ~, c "u o,nna IN for
haer $1,000 - 7,, i 4u NJ D Ka11S snnebt
as' e - ~ - ~ ~ ~
,e y; ~, sne asvuvgly y. -
1aues IL IAe occupe,tlOn " ~ s@1n ' ~
The Irish standard., 1895-06-08
::I''1!..l|::1ll|l||,l|||I'||||'|!. ]

ssSs
81 Rev. anon s' 81
Dromiskin slaarrSe ted onsSth ass
morning of May B. Il lax sed. ~ I
had been Ii az lining hea lth tor some 'll1'
time, had attatned age Of 81 years g IS,
ana his death was 'sircerely egrettedI
sby his pari shioners and lleague IA
the sacred ministry ca non ullah.
was born On tho q th OF June f5t. Inns
Day. 1911, III the par ishS of Monaster-
boiea IN 1871 he was appointed parish
priest Of Dromiskin and sDarver by the
late most. Rev. DR.. n NJ cGett gan, by:
whom also he was raised to the dignity
of Canon and Percentor Of the arch i
diocese. Six years sagoin 1889 he cell
ebrated his golden Jubilee in -the priest
hood. 5E$ lis u eninence Cardinal fthen
Archbishop Logue presided on the auspl-
cious occasion, which was celebrated by
the people Of the united parishes over
which the deceased SO we'll and 50 wisely
ruled, with the greatest enthusiasm.
Office and High Mass for the repose OF
his soul were celebrated in the parish
church of Doniskin on Tuesday, May
18th. The funeral left Immediate at
ter for Monasterb0ice. ;s II 81. q
The Irish standard., 1895-06-08

1 j = : .
| From the return issued by the statis-
| tical department of the Board Of Trade
| it appears that the Irish enigrants dur
! ing the month Of April numbered 10,609,
as compared with 1888 during April,
| 1894, The total number of emigrants.
from Ireland, during the. four months
ended April 30th, was SITS, as against
| 1926 In the corresponding period of
| last year. The United States was the
destination of practically all the Irish
emigrants during the period mentioned,
| for, out Of a total of 16, IT'S, no less than
| 16 ,212 came to this country. The figures
! given show very, serious advance,
amounting almost to Ga per cent, on.
! the corresponding figures Of last year.
On the night Of May 9Th, a shocking
and fatal occurrence, took place at the
house 13 Emmett street, North Circular
road, Dublin Shortly. after midnight a
| fire was discovered. to have originated
| in the houses No. 13 and IA. An alarm
| was Immediately raised, and the fire
brigade were sent to Emor street, on
South Circular road. This occasioned
serious delay, and had it not occurred
| the sad result that ensued might possi-
| bly, have been averted. The house and
| shop were. tenanted by an elderly lady
| named Mrs. Keogh, who combined the
| business of a neWsvender with the sale
| of paraffin oil, candles and matches, etc.
The fire blazed with alarming rapidity,
and before long had got complete con-
| troll Of the whole. premises. Mrs. Keogh
was asleep i'll the shop at the time, and
| before many minutes was suffocated.
| when the fire was extinguished she was
| found dead, lying on her face, chaTred
and burned almost beyond recognition.
Many people have read OF lottery tick.
cts, emitting the holders to lage fortunes
being found In family Bibles. These
stories are for the most part, fiction; but,
| on May 18th, Judge Warren had a real
life affair of the kind before him in the
Probate Court, Dublin, which is as in.
| teresting as any thing written in story.
1.-Two years ago Miss Marianne Mayne
died at Blackjack, as it was believed, in
testate; and letters Of administration
were granted to next-of-kin, who with
1 the exception Of some lumber given to
4 the deceased 81 servants, entered into.
possession Of her prop Wh ichg was
valued at about Gig 900. The 1um-
ber,' included two old books, and was
conveyed toSthe servants house at Boot
4 erstoWn. and thrown into an o.lthoues,.
i where st lay for q year; at the end OF
j which time the servant took it into her
/ head I'd r,anlInage through Il. She
Ihr ought the books int her house, and
her q j aye tsi
Il ins
y "a t lEs
The Irish standard., 1895-06-08

= 4 ~. "a /. & & .
Corner Blake held an inquest on May
IS, in Cork; on the bodies OF Denis Shee-
han. aged s, and John MahoEy, aged .
who had died from the effects of eating
poisonous matter, supposed to be mush-
rooms. Sheehan died the previous day,
and Mahony, for whose recovery hopes
were entertained, died next afternoon.
Deceased. had been playing with other
youths at Fairfield, on the outskirts OF
the city, and they found what one Of the
Youthful witnesses called Sleeps
puffs." They ate them and. became i'll.
Medical evidence showed that death was
due to irritant poisoning, the result OF
eating fungi, or poisonous muchrooms.
On the might of May 9th the disinfect-
ing chamber and n,atshop of the Cork
Workhouse were broken into, and suit
of clothes was taken from the former.
The door Of the disinfecting chamber
was forced open; i the wind OF the
other was broken, and the burglar or
burglars entered, and, failing to- find
anything. tried to obtain entrance into
Mr.. Rogers Office, but did not succeed.
About six months ago Mr. Rogers shop
was also burgiafiously entered, when
book is, elpt hing and some money We're
taken from IL he .consra bulary and
the master were. invest eating the Il mat
hut no arrest Was made: Seeming
Ely tlle burglars entered the house over
Ethe rail- Ii near mat shop and mus l1
been provided ss & 81 ksy, hleh
e the 1dls al1g'
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-09-19
memorial Hail Al Pittsford.

The Memorial hal! given to Pitts
ford by Dir. Henry +. Walker, in
memory Of his brother, the late
Stephen Ambrose Walker, was dedi-
Gated on Wednesday Of last week, the
principal address being delivered by
Rev. DR.. George l.. Walker Of Hart
ford, Conn, brother OF the donor.
Among the people present were ex-
Gov. Royal G. Taft Of Rhode Island
and Loyal Farragut of New York.
The building is Of tasteful Roman
architecture, standing on Vermont
marblc-rock dressed. 1t is mainly
OF pressed brick, with terra Gotta fin
ishings. The hall has spacious Ii
brary and accommodations for town
officials. The offices and main part
are finished in yellow birch, natural
color, with oak floors. The library,
or "stack room," as they call it, that
is, place to stack books,is finished in
Georgia pine, with oak floors. The
hall has a frontage Of so feet, and the
total cost of the building cannot be
far from $4,000. The architects OF
the Walker memorial were Chappell
q Smith.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-09-19
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and Improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
tie needs Of physical being, will attest
he value to health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced IN the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
IN the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of perfect lax
alive: effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation;
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
news, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it Is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in so cent bottles, but tits man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup Of Figs,
and being well informed, you, will not
accept any substitute If offered.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-09-19

Stephen |. Brown thus writes the
Swanton Courier:
"Thc death OF Daniel j. Manahan
OF st. Adams recalls memories OF his
valor.
While serving in Co. X, 18th YER
mont Regt., at Gettysburgh, he left a
place Of comparative safety where his
company lay and volunteered to carry
ammunition to New York battery
on Cemetery Hill, so many OF whose
members were killed and wounded
that their guns were silent. The
ground where that battery was posted
was shell ploughed and shot sown.
They could not keep ammunition
near the guns. II would have been
exploded by shot shell from the enemy
coming upon that forlorn hope from
three directions.
Daniel j. Manahan carried shells
across that field while they were
ploughing it with artillery. His con-
tempt of death exceeded human limits
and was sublime, nor did he cease his
labors until his company was ordered
elsewhere"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-09-19
Thief Captured.

The man who robbed O. b. Cur
ting's drug store at West Concord last
July and w. L. Schoff's jcwelry store
at Canaan on Aug. 18th, has been
found. A description of suspected
man calling himself Drew had been
circulated, and on Sept. 9TH, James A.
Virtue Of Waterford, while driving
through Barnet, picked up a man
whom he felt sure was the thief. lie
drove him to Deputy Sheriff Lind
says, where the man was put under
arrest and brought to st. Johnsbury
and placed in Jail. Sheriff Sulloway
worked at the case and found some
money in the mans possession. lie
admits having hidden goods under
stones somewhere in Monroe, N. IL.
This was located by the sheriff, who
brought the package toSt. Johnsbury
Mr.. Schoff identified some OF the prop,
erty as his, being watches and jewelry
to the value OF 81, 900. o. 3. Cutting
also found some OF his goods, and sew
eral Mexican dollars were identified
as belonging to Mr.. Vaslaw. Tho
man has several aliases but is likel.
Manchester. He has been given into
the custody of N. ID. Cobleigh, higl
sheriff of Essex county, and await,
trial in Jail at Guildhall. Manches
ter's record is bad and there is but lit
tie doubt that he is but one of a gang
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-09-19
Suit for $4,000 Damages.

John B. Fo-ant of Burlington,
through his attorneys, George w.
Deberville and r. +. Brown, has
brought suit against the Consolidated
Electric company for injuries received
by him while in their employ last
spring in painting the tops of poles to
which electric wires were attached,
his hands coming in contact with
electric wires, burning them to such
an extent that he has lost the use of
them and has been rendered unable TO
perform any manual labor.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-09-19
:
Ex-Lieut. Gov. Eben r. Cotton.

Ex-Lieut. Gov. Eben Pomeroy
Cotton died at his home in lrasburg
Tuesday, Sept 10, from Bright's dis
ease, after a long and painful sickness,
at the age Of 81. He had been prom
inent in his town, county and state
for quarter Of century and his
death will be a great loss. He repre-
sented Irasburg in the state legislature
several terms, apd Orleans county in
the senate four years. From 1878 to
1880 he was lieutenant governor Of
the state. lie discharged the duties
Of every Office to which he was called
with fidelity and marked ability.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-09-19
Vermont Pensions.

Original, Silas Knight, deceased,
Bridgewater; restoration and increase,
Charles w. Jay, deceased, Sheffield;
renewal and increase, Geo. A. Clark.
East Charlotte; reissue, Hiram +.
Sloan, Thctford Center, George Sad
ans, Strailord, George Brown, West
Rutland; additional, Edward White
more, Bread Loaf, Carlos Ferris, So.
Lincoln: increase, John G. Lougee,
North Tunbridge; reissue and in
crease, Enos Laden, Milton; original,
widows, Patio A. Woodbury., Wood
stock, Emma A. Knight, Bridgewater,
Catista Il. Joy, Schotiield.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-09-19
Cavalry Reunion.

The annual reunion OF Company ID,
First Vermont cavalry, was held in
their cottage on the fair ground at st.
Johnsbury, Wednesday noon OF last
week. Twenty-one members were
present, including several from New
Hampshire and one from Canada.
Lieut.. Jacob Trussell of Peacham was
elected president; 0. G. Walker OF
Cambridge, vice president; A. 5.
Chandler Of Oxford, secretary; w. Il.
Preston, first trustee; G. L. Stacy
Of West Concord, second trustee; NJ.
NJ. Wheeler Of Peacham, third trustee
and treasurer. All thoroughly en-
joyed themselves and over forty sat
down to dinner.