Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-04-23

fessor Lyman. who was goue to Europe to par
chase the apparatus.
The Cambridge, Mass, soldiers monument
will he an elaborate structure Of granite. % iee
high. and to he surmounted by a statue, also il
granite. and with bronze tablets around til,
PEDESTAL, eontaiui 2 the names Of Cambridge
fallen soldiers. The corner stone will be laid on
decoration day, May 80.
h The corner stone Of the new building Of the
Church of the Mediator Universally in Proyi.
llence, r. l., WIS laid last week 1t will b.
built Of BRICK with stone trimmings in the Ro-
mnnesaue style Of architecture. l0l feet by 81.
with towers at each conner and one of them con-
tinuing in spire $50 feet high.
A few e,sninss since in Gree field, " H, a
man and hi, son, named Haskell. aged respect
lively abuut 10 and Is, were callel upon by
about thirty men and boys and treated 70 4 ride
upon a rail, distance Of about one and one-half
miles. to the village, Cor the alleged crime Of
abuse of the wife and mother.
Several men we're arrested at E1gartown,
Mass. last week, for having cut the beach be-
tween the Great pond and the sea, in this way
destroying the Ala,takeest herring fisheries un-
til the beach is a again closed up. The fishery
was valued at 50 900 a year. The object Of tae
act was to increase the perch ithery in the pond.
The offer made by the Harvard crew to row
the Yale crew in New Haven harbOr at the close
Of the Harvard term, about the 8 or 4;h Of
july, instead Of rowing at Worcester AZ the close
Of the Yale term, some three weeks later, has
been declined. The Yale faculty could not grant
permission, as the corporation has placed such
things outside Of their jurisdiction.
Young Charlie. P. Marston again went over
the Kenneboc dam at Augusta, Ne, on Friday,
butthis time in company with Major Frank Davis. I
They got out alive, but the boat upset in the
surf and'they hal terrible struggle Another /
boat went to their rescue and aided them This I
will end all further foolish attempts Of this sort .
The nlenhaden fleet which vii leave Gl0uces-
er Mass in Mag, will number from 80 TO 90
sail large feet for the southern mackere
fishery vii. leave that port in fortnight More
ships th,n usual will 20 to the Maglalene islands
or salt herring The Georges fishery has been
-ery uuremunerative. and many of the vessel
ngagel in it have gone to the Western and /
Grand banks
Sixty incomes over 500, 900 are reported in
Iarifori. Conn. The largest are F. \ Colt x
'o. S ,692, 600 James Goodwin, S725 30;
'lrs E II. Colt, 1897 900; Hartford gas COM
,auy, 54l0,000: H. q W. kenney, SIS $50;
:. A. Bulkley, S32S,4 40; Mary Warburton,
,303,320; C.. Bainard, $3.50. 700; T. VI. Allyn, +
.2S3 30; Piny Jewell, Sls6,063. and James r
jizon Sl02,ll0
There are 25i7 Maine soldiers busisi in the
ational cemeteries in FHginil; $40 Of them are y
uown and the remainder arr unrecognze1 The y
lrgest number in one field is NJ Fredericksburg. "
there there are $50; f27 are buried at Rich s.
ioud. $40 az Poplar Grove, los at Winchester, e
- at City Point, and the remainder in nine i
Their localities. In
a scientific gentleman Of Portsmouth, y H.,
hose wife used tea pretty freely, and for the
st isw Yeas bad suffered much from a nervous o.
ectiou, recertiy made an analysis Of her peyer- a
g and fluud chat the coloriu- material was OIL
lpsum and Prus>iau % ne, AMI the amount IN T,
luni Of ten administered at once would pro s.
ace instant death. al
The new hotel at the lower depot Of the Mount
ashington railway, y, H.. 70 be built this SUM
er, viii be so feet long, two stories high The b,
sg cars viii be covered only with an awning, bi
10 Oh long aui close close ears heretofore used o..
It only obsc1riug views, but being unsafe in O.,
e heayG gales so common there. In passing pi
Ter trestle work near jacobs Ladder, "a good 2,
olls.le breeze ight send the cars into the 81
Ilf 5000 feet below.