davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-02
NEW MERCANTILE COMPANY.
Salt LakerS VIII Transact Business
in Wyomin@

Salt LaISers VIII Transact Business
in Wyoming
Articles Incorporating the Diamond
Mercantile company were fled with
the county clerk yesterday by W. H.
Remington. Of Pocatello. NJ E. Cum
ming5, Seward H. Fields. Samuel p.
Walker and Sharp Walker, of Salt
Lake city, for the purpose of carrying
on a general merchandise business at
Diamondville, Uintah county, Wyo-
ming. The cOpital stock is 1900,
divided into 140 shares of 800 each of
which Seward S. Fields owns 70 shares.
Sharp Walker 49, and the balance 10
each. w. II. Remington is President,
M. r. Cummings. Vice-president: S. n
Seward, secretary and treasurer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-02
More Ibex Bnuinn.

The tenth carload. of Ibex bullion was
received in this city yesterday and sent
on to the Omaha and Grant. It was
made up of seventeen tons of high grade
bullion. AdVices from the south are to
the effect that everything is operating
smoothly, while the mines Of the syndf-
cate seem to improve daily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-02
EERRuApY Coinage.

Washington March THE coinage ex-
ecuted at the mint5 Of the United States
during the month of February was as
follows. Gold. 81, 149, s007 silver, $3S1, 900;
minor coin, $57, 500; total. S66l2 100
OF the silver coined 100000 was in
standard silver dollars the same as dur
ing JanuarY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-02
Orc nna null1on necetnts.

Mccormick & Co. yesterday received:
Hanauer bullion, $2,525; hex bullion.
g. 600: silver and lead ores, 1880
z. r. Jones & Co, received Germania
bullion. 81. 400: silver and lead ores. 1000
Wells. Fargo & Co. receiver Pennsyl-
yania bullion, $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-02
Resaineh ono Point.

SILVER yesterday regained one of the
three points it very recently lost, and ad-
Yanced one point over the Thursday quo
tation, closing at Co.'s CENTS as compared
with 6014 cents on the day before. There
Was no change in lead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-02
Ho. FOR GOLD CITY.
via the Union Pncinc.

Train leaves Salt Lake 7:45 a. m, ar
rive at Sandy $40 a. m. Gold City @
a. m Returning leave Gold City $50
D. M, arrive Salt Lake 80 D. m Fare,
one way s1-25, round trip 90.
Only six miles OF staging
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-02
TIE CoUNTRY,s CASH

Washington, March 1.-Today's state
ment of the condition of the treasury.
shows available cash balance S17S, 197, 1851
gold reserve, $685. 065.511-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-02
RTC Hr1IRER pI.AzE

Ottawa. Ont. March Fire in the i'm
rnense pilinS grounds OF Gilmore & Hogh.
son destroyed over 100000 feet of lurn-
Der worth about $4,000. The Osvego
Lumber company is d heavy loser.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-02
SUE THE UTAH CENTRAL
Holders Of Receivers Certificates
Decide to Act.
THEY MAY SELL THE ROAD
THE ACTION TO ne BROUGHT NEXT
WEEK.

Contract For Grading tae Great
Salt Lake & Hot Springs Exten-
sion Let Yesterday to Saunders
and Neiss-Rio Grande Western
ChangeslThe Latest BY Wire
General Railway Notes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-02

bines, the m>tiye power to be supplied by
the water from the mains of the system.
Lack of water Is the great drawback in
the district and any enterprise that viii
MI the void will receive the endorsement
and support of every claim owner there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-02
De LAMAR'S PROCESS.
IS
VIII ReYOiutionize Even Cyanide
Gold Ore Treatment.
SAVES ALL THE VALUES.
MILL on THE MONITOR AND JIM
cRoN COMPLETED.

# VIII Resin Active Operations On
tuesday or Wednesday Neyt-The
Captain WiII Not EnEage in Rail-
ROAD building For Some Time to
Come, Although Ready to Give
Financial AID to Amy PrO1ect-He
FeeIs Certain That Silver VIII Adj
Tance-SIIver King and Anchor
Ore Contracts Go to Outside
SmeIterS-GeneraI Mining News.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-02
WILL DON THE dITTs,

AT Fitzserald's gymnasium tonight.
Sam Clark and Roy Condie will spare
ten rounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-02
MERcUR vE1Y CONTINUES.
Rich Strike just Made in the Hill
side Group.

cords a rich strike in the Hillside group,
lying south and west OF the Mercur
group in which the Mercur vein was en-
countered. This means that another mill
win go up there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-02
Railway Notes.

hundreds of the foremost rai1-oad men
in the country will be pleased to hear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-02
Outsiders Again ON Top,

monstrated that they are not worth
the attention necessary to give them
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-10-12

Chicago Il Alton Excursions st.
LOUIS Exposition.
September 4, to and including Saturday,
October 10, 1926, ore and oua-third fare
for the round trip, Dates OF sale, Tues
days and Thursdaj % OF each month.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-10-12
OFFICE in HERLE BUILDING
REIGN OF HIGH CARNIVAL.
sc. Louis In Q Blaze Of 0l01y-0sveo
Weeks Of Uninterruptsd 0aDsey.

c~enter-st. Louis-wLl be blasnpsa q -
ssies e Ea'e A. from ssgss%nss e 70 $780,
carnival win pervsde ~ CITY. "a ~ osysa
weeks ~Ruropean capitals uoled for tse1r go
sons mss e % yysy and real scsssss,snsss -,
'r s sSs saSss 90 q t siiI I m.ss e op....s es y.
T sp;snSss A ie.sSs. 81 y I he 81 n1 2S:. e;-.ss
n addition 70 sou:s's vossdtssssss -
% Sss n nc" to l sss' The Ceis 81. 3 1Srssek sassSSe
issS TO ssss Ssicsdo. : KS Of tss Vssss~
unique ENTERTAINMENT. VIII aeliGhs De fsnr
seeking public. Septe@bse utA 20 QC1DooR
In. Ivan TscAeroRs celshsaesd .ee1qo1n4'
series of wonderfui peffosnanoes. 0csoSsr
18th 90 lath Prince k0kiu, IL ueoeoee Jupan-
csc juggler alive, VIII M n eaGAGsleaA.
Indians. aud Ms cornsiis SSpsss Ss1sos1
OF New York. Demonetratnr a CooktnG. wtlh
appear every day during the Expossupa
That mysterious persoeass, King HosA -
his rctlnue VIII give . dayitGoe $500 49,
TENDER ssth. Thts 10 one q os no3 qnls1e
and Is srotesQuely staged. Octooss NJ % IT.
the worid-bester. The treat Sc. Louis Halr. w
be the chief attraction. On the syeaAag VI
th~orou9hfares Of S6e city, followed 6y TIE
famous ball, which d known Of throughout
the land.
An the 81. Louis slssea.es. during Ne ssssoe
OF high carnival. ave billed mosa eseeolenk
attractions. Among ne nunhss niee9 -
p %sHs'"e chas. FIcsnsS,s ssocs Co.ss:y.
Hoyt's "A black sAseA" OsWolf Hop0sf. eto.
Tue mansecmeut of ~ nA1oUd Pscloo
Railway and Iron uunueaA4 0ou0p ou1seAne1I
sell tickets fom all poansf On - sEyouke 20 the
carnival city end tetuW - Aucs1
rates; For COY q TIE ysosss.1e sss
dress company's agents. o. n, DDoeu1l
General Passenger Ageae ~ Lon1k
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-10-12
Mustang
Liniment

owes its success to its
power of penetration.
There is nothing mar
VelOuS about it's Cura-
tive powers. 1t is SIM
ply a few common sense
ingredients com bined
In a way to make PEN
etratiOn possible and
insure q cure.
Mustang Liniment
has been used for one
half a century.
Write for FAIRY Story Book" illus
trated, also Hints from u Horse-doc-
tors Diary" Both books mailed free.
Lyon Manufacturing Co.,
- South sth ST., Brooklyn. N. Y.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-10-12
worth OF goods that are sold you

worth OF goods that are sold you
will not have the handling OF
q yard Of cloth, or a pound of sugar.
What are the questions that stop this
side of the grave compared with the
questions hat reach beyond 1t? Are
you making losses that are to be ever
lasting? Are you making purchases
for eternity? Are you jobbinR for time,
when you might be wholesaling for
eternity? What question of the store
Is so broad at the base, and so altitu-
dinous, and SO overwhelming Is the
question, "Is thy heart right?"
Or, is 1t a domestic question? Is 1t
something about father, or mother, or
companion, or son, or daughter, that
you think is comparable with this
question in Importance Do you not
realize that by universal and inexor-
able law all these relations will be
broken upP
Your father will DO gone, your
mother will be gone. your companion
will be gone, your child will be gone,
you will be gone, and then this super
nal question will begin to harvest it,
chief gains. or deplore its worst losses,
roll up into its miRhtiest magnitude. or
sweep its vast circlea What difference
now does IL make to Napoleon Ill.
whether he triumphed or surrendered
at Sedan? Whether he lived at the
Tuileries or at Chislehurst? Whether
he was emperor or exile? They laid
him out in his coffin In the dress Of Q
field marshal. Did that give him any
better chance for the next world than
II he had been laid out in . plain
shroudp And soon to Us what will BE-
the difference, whether in this world
we rode or walked, were bowed
to or m~altreated, were applauded
or Missed at. were welcomed in
or kicked out, while laying hold
Of every moment Of the great
future. and burning In all the splendor
Of grief. and o~verarching aud under.
going all time and all etsrnity, II the
plain, simple. practical, thrilling, AZ
onizing. overwhelming question: SIS
thy heart rightT' Have you within
you . repenting heart IN sxpeotspt
hearty II not I must write upon your
soul what George WhiteAeld wrote up
on the window pane with his diamond
ring. He tarrisd In an elegant house
over night, but found that there was
NO God recognized In that house. Re-
fore he left his room in the morn
ing. with his ring he. wrote upon the
window pane: "ons thing thou laok-
est" After the guest vas gone. the
housewife came and looked 1t the win
dow. and saw the inscription, and
called her husband and her children,
and God. through that ministry OF the
window glass. brought them all To
Jesus Though you may to-day b
surrounded by comforts and luxuriss,
and feel that you have need Of nothing.
II you are not the children Of God,
with the signet-ring of Christ's love.
let me inscribe upon your souls, 'ons
thing thou lackestr'
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-10-12
1t SOakS
IntOtheF Flesh

right down through the
fevered parts to where
the inflam nation is
rooted. That Is why
Mustang Liniment
"cureS all aches and
pains of man or beast"
II it evapOrated or re-
manned on the skin it
could not cure. That
Is why volatile extracts
fail. Theycan't go down
through the inflamed
parts,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-10-12
Her Aim.

The Bishop-l hope, my dear young
lady, that you have always before you
some high ideal, some exalted type of
womanhood, that you hope in time to
reach
Miss Pinkerly-I have indeed, bishop.
have always looked forward to being
Q bride. -JudGe.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-10-12

iss Milliou-So you know Miss Tip-

Miss Million-So you know Miss Tip
top. the belle OF the season?
Mr.. Sharpwit (after Miss Millions
heart, hand and bank account)-Oh,
yes; she and l move in-in-ah-much
the same set
Miss Million-By the way here comes
Miss Tiptop now. We will meet her
face 70 face. s*~ Why, she did not
recognize you.
Mr.. Sharpwit-She always acts that
way when I'm with a prettier girl than
she iR-N. Y. Weekly.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-10-12
p. s

He is noted for keeping the finest line
of Coffee, Teas. Fruit, Spices and Ex-
tracts of any house west of st. Louis.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-10-12

The finest and cheapest line of stamped
and plain linens embroidery silks In
the county-beauties. Ladies', call and
see them. Mail orders given special
attention. Mrs. g. A. MooREHEAD.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-10-12

Joseph o.
Land. Loan aud Insurance Agent, Abs,r ,cter
and Conveyanoer, Lexington, Mo-. Money
to loan on improved farms In Lafayette and
adjoining counties, at lowest rates of interest,
with privilege ofpayins part W all of principal
before maturity.
Write me for terms. stmchs
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-10-12
HENRY @. WALLACE. WIN. n. OHIIEs.
WALLACE & CHILES,

Attorneys and Councillors at Law, Lexing-
ton Savings HANK" opposite the court house.
VIII practice In the courts of Lafayette and
surrounding counties. and also In the Supreme
Circuit and District courts for the Western
District OF Missouri.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-10-12
NAPoLEoN.s APPRENTICESHIP.
Il Was Ended At the Close of the Toaloa

CompoA8ns
At this point Bonaparte's apprentice
years may be said to have ended; he
was virtually the man he remained Ia
the end. A Cprsican by origin, he re-
tained the national sensibility and IN
enormous power of endurance both
physical and intellectual, together
with the dogged persistence found In
the medieval Corsicans. He was de-
voted with primitive virtue to HE lam
lily and his people, but was willing TO
sacrifice the latter, at least, to his am
bition- His moral sense, having
been developed by education, and,
worse than that, having been befogged
by the extreme sensibility of Rousseau
and by the chaos Of the times which
that prophet had brought to pass, was
practically lacking. Neither the hos
tility Of his father to religion nor his
own experience with the Jesuits could.
however, entirely eradicate a supersti-
ton which passed in his mind for faith.
Sometimes he was q SCOOTER, As many
with weak convictions are: but In gen.
sral he had q formal and outward re-
spect for the church.
His theoretical education had been
narrow and epe-sided; but his reading
and his authorship, in spite Of their SUI
perHcial and desultory character, had
given him certain large and fairly def
mite conceptions Of history and pol
itics. But his practical education!
What a polishine and sharpening he
had had against the revolving world
moving many times faster then than in
most ages. He was q master in the
art Of civil war, for he had been not
merely an interested observer, but an
active participant in It during five
yesrs in two countries. The victim of
wilss more secret han his own, he had
grown most willy In diplomacy; an am
bilious politician, his pulpy principles
were fspublican in their character so
far as they had any tissue or Armness.
His acquisitions in h science OF war
were substantial and definite. Neither
. martinez. himself nor tolerant IN any
way Of routine, ignorant In fact OF
many hateful details. among Others Of
obedience, he yet rose far above tradi.
ton or practice in his conception Of
strategy. He was perceptibly superior
to the world about him in almost every
aptitude, and particularly SO in power
Of combination, in originality, and in
fsr-sightedness. He could neither
write nor spsu correctly. but he Waa
skilled in all practical applications Of
mathematics; town and country. noun
tains asa plains, seas and rivers, we're
all quantities In his equations- Un-
Trustworthy Of himself, he strovs te
arouse trust, faith and devotion Ia
those sSost him; and oonccaitng sue,
cessfully his own he read the
hearts OF others like an open book.
~ u,,s mindad ~affecrion for either
$50 L. L. " 49,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1895-12-12
Court Skimmings.

A good dpIpgati0n from Stowe
Tuesday apI eaIeI before the grand
jury.
limitations are that the grand
jury is giving he liquor question
considerable attention.. Two per
cent" beer has had an unlimited run
throughout the county.
The grand jury will probably con
clude ifs buIS to-day. That body
has been very attentive to its duties
working earnestly and faithfully for
he states interests. j. NJ. Wilcox
has proved n most excellent foreman
and f. = Robinson an tfi,,ient clerk.
The STATES Attorney compliments
the jury very highly.
John aud Arthur Atherton. bear
ers OF uusavOry regulations for n
long time, have finally team brought
to hook. They are both behind the
bars. where thpA were lodged last
Saturday hy Sheriff Robbins, and are
charged with house breaking, The
crime with which they are confronted
dates back about one and a half
years Atthat time Simeon Scribner
bad charge of the town farm in VOL
colt aud as the buildings on that
farm were ready furnished, Mr.. Scrib-
uer closed up his own dwelling house,
leaving the furniture, etc, therein.
Gu going to bis place one day to see
u every thug was all right he discov-
cred everything was all wrong. the
| house having been broken into and
rAnShtKt'd. Bedding, table ware, nu-
mprous trihkets, etc, were among
I he missing articles, aud apparently
there was no clue TO the perpetrat ors
u he act. Recently, however, the
siG Of John AtbertOn, lately residing
iu Johnson, having separated from
| her husband, disclosed on him and
nn his brother Henry. Last week
Mondayt'She6iff Stevens, armed with
y warrant, searched the premises oil
! George Saxby of Johnson and found
800 identified many of the missing
lcin-, Sixhy having purchased
1 hen ot the Alberto ns These dis
/ closures led to the arrest of those
tso WORTHLESS, as b fore stated, on
saturday hast.
Apother pair Of notorious scamps
nns cooling their heels IN the county
c4Iuboo-e are Arthur Keiser and
George Perry. who hail from the re-
ptou ~ Stowe. Both are under in.
nc mrnr for selling liquor and both
are notorious AZ pocket rum sellers
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1895-12-12

The case OF Putnam V. Woodruff
action of trover for d note, occupied
the attention of the court Eelrly all
of last week, the jury not receiving
its charge until Saturday morning.
Verdict rendered for plaintiff, judy
mpnt bpiDg,fer $515. A misprint in
our last iss up made the note in this
controversy 800. Instead of $500
as it should have been. E
Saturday the case of c. E Haskell
Of Wolcott versus A. l. Champeau OF
Morrisvillp was taken up. This was
an action to recover balance of note
which Haskell claimed Champeau
signed as surety. The Court decided
from the evidence that Champeau
merely signed the note to make 1t ne
gOtiable. Judgment for defendant
to recover costs. Thompson and
Hendee for plaintiff; Gleed for de-
PENDANT.
Divorces have been granted as fol
lows
Samuel Olmstead V. Ellen Ohm
stead, Morristown parties; bill WAS
granted for desertion. Hendee. and
Fisk for petitioner.
w. e. Amsdpn V. Alice Amsdpn,
Morristown parties; bill granted for
desc ton. Powers for petitioner.
Lizzie A. Little V. Arthur LITTLE,
NoIrott parties; bill for refusal to
support. Powers for petitioner.
Frances l.. ChiIds V. Warren Childs,
Wolcott parties; bill for intolerable
severity. Powers for petitioner.
J E Kpuhler V Mary Keublpr,
WolrOtt parties; bill for desertion.
Powers for petitioner.
The grand jury is probing into the
true inwhrdDess OF the various com
plants brought before them. ~ q
date he following bills have been re-
ported:-
State V. W. H Pease. Morristown,
liquor. Bail fixed at 5000
State G. o Goodrirh, Morrisvile,
liquor, Bal, 5000
State V. Arthur keser, Stowe,
liquor.
State V. GFO. Perry, Morlistown,
quor.
State V. W. n. Bedell, MoriistOwn
arson.
State V. w. n. Bpdpll, MOrristown
burning with intent to defraud insur'
Hnce companies.
State V. John AthprtOn and Henry
AthertOn, Johnson, house breaking
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1895-12-12

An interesting record of Losses by
fire in Vermont for the first nine
months of 1895 has been compiled
by l.. s. Hayes of Bellows Falls. 1t
covers 202 fires, divided by. months
as follows: April, %; May, 80;
June, II; July, %; August, 80; Sep
TENDER, SO The r. cord also INC udes
four fires prior to April l. The prop
erty loss and the insurance loss by
months is given, as follows; Prior
to April 1-Propprtv loss, S3l7, OO0 !;
insurance Joss, $216 500. The prop
erty loss in April was $73.7S2; in
May, $471,71S; in June, $44 900; in
July, Sis, 54l; in August, $36 Cos !;
in September, $69,932 TIE total
property loss was 81, 1886 The
total insurance loss was $765 22S.
The kind of property burned con-
sisted of one lumber Yard, 1 1 lumber
mills, two slate mills, 16 other mills,
II stores, 95 farm buildings, s.
dwellings,, two hotels, two store
houses, two churches, two tailor
shops, two blacksmith shops, one
gas house, ore orphans home, one
,ity hall, and one railroad engine
house. The causes Of the fires re.
corded are also given. Lightning
caused 81; sparks on roots, Is; kerr
ospne lamps, Is, defective chimney s
30 children and matches, seven ;
tramps, four; boilers, tonr; and
smokers pipes, four. There are 33
fires reported Ms incpndiary, and 27
from unknown causes ThppropprtN
loss by counties is reported rs fol-
lows: Addison, S24 ,165; Benniug,
ton, $13, 1926; Chittrndpn $3.50 1856 ;
Caledonia, $65 .234; Essex, $22, 025
Franklin, $471,164; Grand I~Ir,
1886; LamoilIp, SIT 500; Orange,
$5.653; Orleans, $20,925 Rutland,
$SO,476; Washington, $35 S35 ;
Windham, $55,216; Windsor, $780,
576.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1895-12-12
ABSOLUTELY PURE

FIRE broke out Wednesday night in the
basement OF h. N. Coon's restaurant at Bur
ington, and it spread to the Easements of p
=. Stones wall paper store ard Mrs. Nh
1oungs Japaut Sc store The goods in the
stores were damaged to the amount of $4,000
before the fie was subdued.
party of young men at Stamford. gath
cred IN simon Blunt's barn Monday and were
discussing the meri of 2 caIiber Hnhert-
file which was supposed to be unloadsd
Stunt pointed the life at Carr al d ulled tie
trigger. v hen to the surprise of all, the weap.
on was discharged. The bail entered Carr's
face below the right eye and passed inward
and downward. While the wound is a very
painful one il Is not a dangerous one The
affair was purely accidental, it being another
case OF didn't know it was loaded
Mis-. Edwin c. Bingp, 53, committed sui
Idle at home in ~ nth Woodstock Monday
evening by drowning in ci,terp MIR Bill
linRs went to bis black smith shop at 7O'tluck
and returning a 8 O'Clock, he tou1d note
telling her intention. After some arch Mrs
Billings body WAS found in the cst.rn head
downwards in about three feet of water. She
has been somewhat dpraDgad for several
years, and return last March from the
Brattleb0ro Retreat, where she spent nine
months. Her husband ard one daughter
survive her. 4
lHe <JtH HHHuaI enrampmPnt OF the YER
mont g. A. r. will be held at Rutland De.
pa tment Commander Cannon has nam, d
!. l.. Mosely, ass slant inspector; e E.
Eldrdge of Warren, assisislant inspector
general; A W. Fuller of st. Abaus, aide-de-
| camp in ch'rge OF military instruction n the
public schools; aids de-camp. s. W Park
hurst of st. Johnsbury, j H Lucia of Mont
! pelier, AFRO Meacham of Brandop, G orge
E. Green of Brattlehoro, A. w McAIster of
Waitsheld, r. q. Welch of Franklin and A. o.
Adams of Arlington.
Amos Chase of Brookfpd after driving
from South Duxhury last Tuesday, met with
a double misnap when near home. First
his horse slipped and fell, breaking The shaft
and harness. The minister happening to
drive along, gave him a ride while I p VI hicle
and hols' were towed behind littIe farther
| along. Mr.. Chase vas pu led out by the
wagon he was hoIdi g and thrown to the
ground He was somewhat dazed b, the
shock but recovered sufficiently ia few mo-
ments TO go on home. 1t is thought he re-
celvPd no permanent injury.