davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-08
PATRICK uc.wiLLIA,,'s ESTATE.

STATE OF thG lNT. To all pers,ns con
DISTRICT oF c5rvENasT S. P,,,fc- ''' ,.cyii'isr,s
late Of Eur.ia-. p, ia said district, deceased
GEEETISG.
AtaProh7te Court ho.ae1 az EU- in--ou, within
and for the District 81 Cbitcncen the rth day q
Fo1ruarV D. l-.1 n1 -strumerr purportiug 20
be- cir Inst Viii and Testament Of Patrick AcWil-
laus late % Eu-lrEt5u iu said district, deceased,
W. presented o. the t0urt a1resa, for - bate and
10 8 ordered hy said Court ttat tie 24i day OF
March A. IT, l--.. az the Probate Court Rooms ln
70 Bur gt0n, lea -uei igg prov NJ 7ad nstru
neats and that notice thcre1 he given Co all per
sons concerned. ny pub sAinr this order three weeks
succe-sive.y in the Burlington weekly Free Press
newspaper printed a. lail Burlington, previous 70
the time appointed
Therefore, you s-c hereby notified O. appear be
fore -a1 Court the time a-C place Aforesaid. and
contest the probate Of said VIII, ifyou have cause
Given uldcr ms hand ~ Burlington IN said DIS
trict, this ith day oiFch-uarJ. A. d. 81
35H3w e. s. TAFT, Register.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-08

all thai the appearance Of the subject now is
more shsdowy than substantisl-e mere ghoatly
visitation from the buried effort Of the last cam
psgn"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-08
ggpal Hotifes.
HOMER IsuaD,,s ESTATE,

STATE OF VERMONT, Tho Honorable the
DISTRICT OF currESDEy ss biSriet Of
To AL persons interested in the estate Of Homer
lsham, late Of Hiilist0n, in said District,
deceased GREETING
WHEREAS, said Court hath assigned the 26th
w day Of April next, for the settlement Of
the administration account OF the estate o Homer
lsh an. late OF Wistou, in said District deceased.
and ordered that publ notice thereof he given to al
persons interested in said estate by publishing this
order three weeks successfully previous 10 the
day assigned, in the Burlington Weekly Free Press,
a news paper printed in Burlington. in said District
THEREFORE, you are hereby notified TO appear at
the Probate Court rooms, in Burlington, on the day
assigned, then and there 20 contest the allowance
Of said account, If you see cause.
Given under my hand, this n day Of March,
A. D. 1872. T. :. TAFT, Register.
3TVYW
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-08

DISTRICT CT cHI1rzsnEy j.c If 9itt ,'
To all persons interested in the estate # John K.
Gray a.e % Bur- instoG, IN said District, Deceased
GREETING.
NNuE2EAS said Court hath ASST -net the 5th
W DAY OF April next for the settleme NJ OF the ac-
minis'rat.on account Of the a1mini- traitor OF the
estate Of said John Gray deceased and for decree O;
the residue Of tIe estste Of deceased and ordered
that public notice thereof &c given TO all persons
Interested l said estate, by publishing this order
thee weeks successiv y P1eyi Us to the csy
assigned, On tie Burlington Weekly FREE Fress,
printed in Burlington, IL sa.t District
TE-RgFoEF, vcu are hereby notified O. appear a.
the Probate Court rooms, iu Burlington on the day
sned then and there 90 contest The allowance OF
said account ifyo1 see 1t1se.
Given under my hand, this ID day af March, =. y.
1872 e. s. TAFT Register
H-EEw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-08

ANOTHER NEW STEAMER OF LAKE CHAM
PLAIs.-We are informed by Mr.. Rotcrt h.
Cook, the Treasurer Of the Whitehall Transport
alton company. that a new steamer has been con-
;rscted for by that company, to be usei chiefly
as = TOW bOat She IL being built by NasIrS.
Neafy and Leavy Of Philaielphis, the builder, Of
Of the john H. Read, the Brilliant, and other
popular tow boats on the Lake, and will proba
by make her appearance in our waters via the
St Lawrence River sometime during the month
Of May. She will be one Of the largest and most
powerful tow boNts upon the lake, and is nSmed
A'te7 Captain H. G. Tsisle,s name as fsmili,rly
associated with Lake Champlain steamers as that
Of Sherman or LAthrop
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-08

UyarRHu-- NJ. John Tunney q shost time
since. hsi IS be supposed, L corn on one Of his
,.es. 1t KEEP, growing worso and so be Fcu. 20
see Ur. Bariisk Upon examination he found
It must be stipulated. After its being amputst-
Ell it KEEP; growing worse sni loot snl leg kept
swelling and he bad to have his leg smputAtei
gh-u. hsIf wsy between the .nkle aud knee
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-08
VERMONT NEWS.
ORANGE COUNTY.

ORANGE COUNTY.
The meanest man in Randolph was recently
" held " before Justice Ripley, on charge OF
stealing swill from blind hog
AT a recent railroad meeting, a which some
three hundred people, from Orange, Topshsm
Washington, Chelsea, Thetford, and ether
towns, were present, II was resolved that we are
IN favor Of siding the construction Of the West
tsirlee Railroad, passing through or near the
centre Of the town.
On Monday, about noon, fire broke out in
one Of the small houses between the railroad
track and the depot, at Wells River, and CON-
pletely burned up the building. The family had
Just time 10 save most Of the furniture
Hiram, son Of William II. Oriway, Of S,ra.-
ford, was fatally injured by being thrown from
horse car Of which he was driver, in Boston,
week before last. He died in the hospital in
that city, and was brought to Strsfori for inter
ment on the 8th Inst,
Chelsa2 il having religious revival Mr.
Dursn1, the Boston l.Wye.-prelcher, was there
a ie" dsys sad got the religious societies some
what walked up.
Andrew Warden was leea the ether day at
els River, driving his horse with bis bits out
He said he noticed his horse held uncommouly
bard, but supposed The boys hsd fed it rather
high.
Dir. Wellington, Of Randolph, recently fell OF
hay loft, distance OF ten feet, striking on his
head. lie vas badly injured
/ Corinih it will he remembered, adopted the
town syatem Of schools last March. and sta
Subsequent meeting resoinlel that vote. which
Nss claimed by some 90 be Illegal Tae result
has beea THAI only about cne-halt Of the dis
tricts in the town have had a legal school. or
arrah 49, ! ...f-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-08

! NoRTaFIELD. - Moderator, George Nichols
/ Town Clerk, A Edgerton; Selectmen. David
| W Hadley, George Nichols, E C Fitk First
Constable and Collector, Joel Winch; Treas. G II
/ Crane; Overseer of the Poor, Abel S Williams,
Trustee of Surplus Fund, s + Judd; Listers, In.
A Holton, Fred Parker, VIM II LOOMS; Audit
ors James n johnson, J II circuit, George NJ
Fisk; Fence Viewers. James Morse, Edward In
gals, James " Emerson; Town Grand Jurors
Willigm Winch. John A. Kent, Joseph Gould !;
Inspector Of Leather, Scion P Grow; Town
Agent, John P Davis; Inspector Of Wood and
Lumber. Edward ingalls,; Superintendent Of
Schools, Frank Plumley,
South HERo.- Moderator. David Corbiu {;
Clerk, Buel Laudou; Treasurer, c f Robinson;
Constable, S Wadswor,h; Selectmen, L G
Allen, Dr. r X Clark, II Martin; Listers, Il
" Como, + Landon, E VI Fletcher; Audi
tor, Kirk Robinson; Town Agent, d G Dixon;
Town Superintendent, Albert Martin.
FARFAx-Moierator Geo A Ballard; Town
CLERK and Treasurer, Elias Bellus; Seectmen,
II i Clifford | Beeman, i G Byush; First
Conp'sble and Collector Of Taxes, L Hunt;
Seco Constable, Z Beemsn; Listers, "
Stor. Il Wilson. Geo Il Stafford; Auditors, Il
Il. bell. } Il FSrnswor;h, J Below; Trustee
snd Inspector Of Revenue, Damon Ilowsrd;
Fence Viewers, L Hunt, o 7 Bellows, / G Rlgg;
Town Grand Jurors, II 7 johnson, jude Far
man. j NJ Hotchkiss; Sasler Of Weights and
Measures, Daniel Miller; Inspector Of Leather,
W llsIbert; Pound Keeper, Joseph McNeal;
Town Agent, Geo A Ballard; Superintendent Of
Schools. Willis a Learned; Petit Jurors, Doug
lac Buck, John Wauzer Calvin Barrett, Owen
Campbell. Killer, Z Z KiHgsbury and Geo
Hubbell
Voted to raise fifty cents on tine ioisr Of the
crsud list, TO pay current expenses and indebt-
eiaess Of the town. Owing 10 the excitement
over the election Of First Constable, there were
hut few yoJes cast fer County Commissioner
Henry ". Stevens. OF ST, A.tans, had as votes
No other candidate.
observation-disclosures, Horace Fales. R
Huse, A Brown, Constable, i z Mussey
Overseer Of the Poor sidney Wallace; Listers.
John y smith, Nathaniel Moody, Joel Rs-ius-
ton; Agent, Nosh E-'inron; Superintendent,
Rev Copeland.
MoyTPEEEE.- Moderator. Gen = p PiLiu:
Clerk, Geo " Wing, Ss,ectme1. ! n G5s.-
wick, % Bailey, = Eimtal; Treasurer. L .
Bart Cross; Oyerselr Of the Poor, Chester Clark,
Constable, Jola Z futile; Lis.ers, E-sstus HUE
bard, j Brock, L Mac1mo5r; Grand Jl-
rors James S Peek, A A Meal. ID s Scrianer:
Auditors, L p JeNatt, J a Page. Sc1ibaer; .
Trustees Of Public Money, the Ssle,tmea; Fence
Viewers, Farewell, III / Fidsli, Cseb
Huston; Street Commits lacrs, tlc 5el1ctmea
Town agent Samuel Wells; Superintendent lf
Schools, Mrs Geo " Reed; Seslcr o. Weights
sui Measures, Ezr4 Harsh Surveyor Of Lu1- .
btr AM Shingles, Franklin Hoyi Surveyor u F..
wool, Anfou Davis.
FEaaIssuR1u.-M.ie-4ar, c. " Wicker.
Clerk sad Treasurer, g. q Robinson. Select .
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-08

BENSIyGroS. - The store house Of Smith,
Clark & Co., st their brush mandatory on the
property Of H. L. Shields, come two miles east Of
this village, wss entirely destroyed by FIRE about
half past one O'Clock Saturday morning, to-
gether with sll iis contents. Loss heavy on the
amount Of stock in storage, which was large
There was good insurance, though it il sid
not sufficient to cover the losg. The Benning
ton steam fire engine was promptly on hand
at eight and one-hslf o'clock near the Cougrt-
gatioral church for practice "A frst-class
wedding, sensational affair. is among the
things talked Of, and numbers are on the
qiii uire.--Alorz) Cutler met with a painful
accident Saturday, while crossing the ice nesr
home, fell aud dislocstei his shoulder. The
New York train over the Harlem Extension rail-
road, due st Bennington at 6.45 p N. Friday
last, rau into large boulder on the track near
the Catholic church, and got somewhat dislo-
cstei.--Annual town meeting st Library Hall
this Tuesday We understand that Rev. Mr.
Hurlbut has accepted the call of the Congrega-
tional church in this village, and will become
their pastor Rev L. A Austin, Of Burr Seu-
mary supplies the temporary vscsncy--S
E. Monniec has purchased lot west of Reming-
tons blacksmith shop, and will build q large
marble shop coon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-08

IE

IsEAu sLocUs in South Burlington. FEB lg.h
hs Rev Ira y. bs-weil NJ Tlras Ishsm Of e.
eeorEe, T. Sizes Helen II S.oclm o. South burlin--
Ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-08

ucs form Of blank in bankruptcy cases,
Monthly Rsp7-; Of Assignee, has Lately been
ordered by the Court, sui Is KEEP; f1r sale At the
FRsE Parss OfTcE Various forms Of bank
rgptey blanks, printed in uniform style IS sp-
proved by the Clerk of the United States District
Caur, and Rcg.aers in Bankruptcy, s7e kept
e 1e.arty IN hsnl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-08
1879.
Che Markets.
WHtertoVsn Union Live Stock Market.
FOE THE WEEK ENDING TUESDAY. March 5, 1879
AzouST OF LIVE STOCK AT MARKET.

AaouST OF LIVE STOCK AT MARKET
Cattle. Sheep & Lambs. SWINE
I Eais ~ %ss1' IS Is i ai5S
/ Vermont 50 1927
Prices Of Market Beef-A few choice, $40 2JalO so;
extra 50 p n 70 first quality, s. . a 90 sec
ond quality, s. . A. 90; third quality, s. $50 75
Prices Of Store Cattle-Working Oxen, pair from
$50 500 SIPS to 500.
Mich Cows and Calves, from so a 50 extra, s65
Farrow Cows, sl2025.
Yearlinss s. a II Two years OLD ..i2115; Three
years old, S2594a.
Western fat swine-Live none
Store Hogs Wholesale, none.
Prices OF Sheep Lambs - In lots, 81 %.
g. $ 81 and s. o. each; Extrs, s. 50 80, or from
spriag Lambs < a 10 ceb.
Veal calves, s. 90 to 1000,
Prices Of Hides. TalloT and skins-Brlghton Hide,
sid9, p b; Tallow, 5,a6c Pb Country Hides
5tHolcF b.; Tallow, 52jic = b Pelts So 90 a.
70; Calf Skins, &c alsc Y b.
REMARKS
Cattle-All the Northern trains are light this
week all arrived early, with the exception Of the
Passumpsc train, that mas not been heard from and
the stock will be driven direct TO Brighton - head
Of cattle viii be the outside figure this train,
that will make supply OF 80 head from the North.
Cattle sold very much after the last week style.
For the very choicest l0ac IS pad ordinary grades
unchanged ID A. Sanierson sold ) 3year old
steers at 100 o 70, dress weight sol rs each J. w.
Taylor sold oxen at loo p 10, dress weight dress
l00 bs zach steers at SC 2 h. dress we gbt dres,
700 he each at7c ib dress WEIGHT, dress 81
lbs. " BArdWel sold oxen at lOJc b Is dress I20o
Us each fat COW at DC = ID, dress wei ght / bull
at &c II, les weight. o. Z. Taylor sold small
cattle st &C Y u, live weight average nearly 100
rs al &c Y p. dress weight dress so M r.
L. A-drloh sold oxen at etc 2 T. live weight /
Average 10 ios ? ozel at 3s5, average 1850 lbs
Sheep and Llnbs-With the few lots bacg the /
eount is 1900 head This is light when compared /
with the early fall months OF 1000 10 lsoGi per
week rom the same section. Mutton mas been sell
ng du!l IN the city which was eleSraphed back in
the country 70 dealers and this accounts for the
night supply to-day. Prices remain UNCHANGED
even az the high price Of Pelts. Ii. H. Aldrica sold
= sheep at SC e %, average p rs e. " Jones
sold % sheep, average lOi tbs, AZ &C h 20 sheep
Az craze ~ ~ az &c z 10 - lambs average 100 Is
81 lQ- z i. x. f French soid q sheep at 7ic = h. I
) b SARGENT l3l shsep, average 81 lbs at 81 81 y
Ae2i. .. r. Taylor soia sheep. average s rs at
sc Z 70. ID. A sGun1ers0a sold q sheep At &c n
p, average = lbs.
foultry-We quote prices unchanged Extra sA,
z d prime % sg 10 g good, Is a Is &C medium
l. ~ nc poor 70 medium 10 , &c 2 70. Arrivals
are mostly hens and late chickens 6u, little doips
q live poultry this week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-08
MERCHANTS
.Ss9TF0.s:3E B.2.yE
Of SSurEsag2Oss.

Holders Of e. ~ 500
Bonds. are reminded thsI
ihei3. ksOJis;s sC5N geYy SOOa
be called isr The present
high premium renders az q
Sar0rGJie time 10 dispose
Of them.
we hare some prime tss-
ressnsenfs 10 offer those de-
ssrtug 10 exchange their
Bonds. and ask interested
parties Ia call anal examine
them.
e. W.. Es0OdhOuse,
Cashier.
Feb 2S--d&vlfins
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-08
aLg ne PHI SICAL
AgSutS WO

Agents WOMAN
san on sells any book "a tho morse. 10 is thor
oushly established as tho luiy ropu.able wurl on
ne deisrlto s1t .ects 81 wllcI i- treats
NEARLY READY ueE book r. IN the pen o.
do L WIS, msrica's m-st pFuis- lecturer and
writer health.
The world wide reputation q The autno-, and tho
large sal OF all his previous Wrrts. cannot fail
secure an immense demand flr this. his latest and
best GEO. MACLEAN Publisher,
School Stree, Boston.
March 5-fd&WiW.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-08

DROPOSALS will be received at the Engiueer's
I Cmce, in BENIN gton- until tho lst day OF April
next, for the Grading. Bridging and Masonry OF
eight and oue-hGh miles Of tie Bennington and
Glastonbury Railroad.
Work to be commenced on OF before the st day Of
May rext and completed in ninety days
For further information apply at the Engineers
Office in Bennington.
4. C. ROOT, President
VIM. HALE, e. Engineer.
bennington, Feb. 26th, ls-2-d5wtoAprI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-08

Cne Of the first physicians o. Vermont says, 10
speaking Of cough remedies, " for several ears
have closely noted the medical properties and
effects p-oiu0ei by Weeks Mag ic Compound. The
results OF ny observations have been hi hly salts
fsctory. As domestic remedy. for tho diseases for
which it is recommended, j.: viii take place seceat
90 no other article in Jsc. Wiz
Use weeks Mas.s Compound for c.u,Ls, cold,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-08

TuE Coolest or rHF SEAsoy-TBEHEsu5ts
CHANGE or TprnsgUnE-We have ne -ecaI-
lection Of . more sudden and severe. change Of
temperature than thas Of Monday night A.-
O'Clock ?. IT,. the mercury STOOL ST $50 above
zero, by the Instruments in the s,1ra e -as. fts-
ton. At O'Clock Tuesday morning. !; stood a
81 below zero This is a .al Of eeg-sir 5--
gree. Ia d lou-, Tvsaty-5as b,lov, is four or
five degrees colder tlsu the ,5lles, temperature
hitherto recorded ia thi, city, this winter
TINS BrDR5GRAruIo Survey Or VEaxosr-
We are informed that Prot Collier, Secretary Of
the State Board o, Agriculture and Msuuf,-
lures hiss .hus far recsi7eI returns relating 20
the water power Of The various towns. from
nearly one hundred towns l. is extremely de-
sirsble ths. those in the remaining towns who
have received blanks fl- the required statistics,
should Ell them oat AM frvsrd to the Score
tsry, without delay, in order that the very la-
sira5ie az important rspor; Of the survey usy
not be unraas3ns5ly delayed. Prof Collier has
sent blanks to every town, and is ready 10 send
others to any persons who may be willing to rem
der tc5yice In the matter.
HNnBrRGa-Nr. ". w. Th9m,s Of Sails
bury, on Tulslay, evening, Feb. 9th, closed an
uneomm5aly sueoeutai term Of singing FsAo1l
Under his management the school became one Of
the ola sort, town school. The sessions were
he'd At the Town Hall, which wsz filed in All
weather, and sometimes crowded The closing
exercise vas hell il the Congregational church,
and consisted q church music, interpreted
with a variety Of selections Of vocal and in
strumcntal music. Hhe execution Of these pieces
showed some rare tsleat, not heretofore supposed
to exist, and patient culture worthy Of Lsh
esteem The house was packed full, with in-
tereste1 listeners who often appiaulei the
music, aud went away with wsrm feelings Of
esteem sal gratitude toward Mr. Thomas
Mrs. Bathsheba palmer Weller, died in
Hine,burgh, Feb IS, aged s.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-08

The new Town Hall in RudsnI, as sppesrs
from the printed town reports, vas bulk by an
arrangement between tbe village and the town.
tac village corporation OF Rutland having voted
she Gum Of $4,000 for the purpose @! building
Village HaL and rooms for tbe accommodation
OF the fire department; and tie tov1 Of Rutland
havirE subsequently voted $4,000 for 8 Town
Hall The town aui village, then, throuza
committees appointed by each, male written
agreement 70 build under one sni ihe sane
roof
NV STEAMER ON LAKE CHANP1lly-WI-
lard and Finn, Of Port Henry. aai Burleirh &
Marshall Of Whitehall. have coutrs,.eI f.r 2
aev Steamer, lIo feet long by % fee; bean, 70
be run between thetF5 points above uaueI Tao
boat vii be ussI chiefly f5r towing rurpa,es
ami heavy contract has already been effected
by its owners with Tstherbas. sherman s. Co.
Of Port Henry, f5- transporting iron ore.
We hear that there isa had disease making it.
appearance among horses In this vicinity, and
that number Of g3oi hlrses have bsen SaI sre
now suffering from is sad some have died II
mysterious disease anu can he traced to no ie-
finite source. We have not been informed SO 20
Ehits7e tie fret symptoms Of the disease A
horta belonging to Mr. Noble B Flanagan has
died oft, AMI thee others were ves7 sick. 1lr.
Flanagan artri5uroa their recovery TO the treat
ment they received at the hands Of s c. Cutting
Of this city. who vss called to attend them.
Others testify 20 She skil Of Mr.. Cutting as
veterinarian
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-08
FARM ZOE gle.

=
I OFFER FOR SALE A6OUT 200 ACRES OF
i real estate with suitable buildings aud runnug =
wster a. the house and bans. A plenty Of wood
and % sugar orchard on the farm, snd about two
miles from cheese factory.
For particulars apply 10 the owner.
JAIRUS ID. lSuAM,
March s-glt WUlfstou Vt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-08
HeW Advertisement


FOR SALE
I WILL sELL MY FARM, CONTAINING IOe
a1Tss Of = lod tlllsgs and situated in the town
Milton. said farm we'll watered and has there
ca : goo house "A harm 3lXfi. with -hrd att4chsG
also horse barn AMI carriage house There il great
variety Of bearing fruit "a the place / will sell
with tho firm q; dssredl a hsai u Cattle and one
horse.
For further particulars enquire q the sebs,riher.
On the place. KATE J. KlLLY.
Milton, March 6, ls-2-wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-08

Republicans carry EverSthiug hat One
Alderman.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-11-13
Fatal accident Tho following we

Fatal Accident The following we
take from the salinevillc (ohio) Tndsr; A sad
accident occurred here on last Wednesday evening.
which resulted in the death Of Mr.. Alexander X.
Dunlap. The facts. as we learn them, seem to be
about MS follows. Mr.. Dunlap was engaged in the
employ Of William Falcon 4 Co., in the erection
Of the new Catholic church, at this place. now
under progress Of construction, aud had just
erected derrick for the elevation Of material for
the walls Of the building. Mr. Dunlap had ascend.
ed to the top of one of the derrick poles and while
engaged there the iastenings at the bottom gave
way, and he was precipitated with great force
being a large and heavy person) to the aoor Of
the scadolding below, distance Of some forty
feet, his head striking Of the scafiolding poles
and crushing his skull which caused his death In
about an hour. Drs. Lindsay aud SALESMAN were
summoned, who made post mortem examination,
aud fOuni that the blood vessels Of the brain
were rup,ued and bleeding profusely internally.
Mr.. Dunlap came 70 this place the latter part Of
May last. from Cleariied county, Pennsylvania,
but no one here could tell what part of that coun-
ty he resided I'M nor could il be aseeriained from
any papers found on his person. The deceased
was sob,r, industrious and energetic young man,
between twenty i've and thirty years Of age, and
had conducted himself during his short stay
hore as to gain for himscfa large circle offriends
Mr.. WIN. Falcon, at whose house he died, extend
ed an Invitation to the acquaintanees Of the de-
ceased to come and pay their last tribute Of re-
spect to bis memory. The remains were taken to
Pennsylvania yesttriay.