davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-06-19
BOSTON PRODUCE ,.AuAcI

{ FOR t'll trrts tflotEfF t.lt --F t't-.
( Buttcr.-Receipts of the week euiin-
night l4,UI3 packages, la3- boxes. "a lIA Ia. f.
receipts prices are lower the demaa- F. i-...
buvers are not disposed II pay over -.e le.
/ thing Offering, although strictly me los ht'
sold at 2~e. Choice Vermont anu \ew York
I .. Il > medium do 2IC-'- tnei5t "'>t'.H
and medium NJ 2o022c.
I Checse-Receipts OF The week, a-".
Ica-ks. There Is no change To note, ani 'ls ..--'
/ is steady for dne cheese at l3dl +c + z
grades are cUlI and not wanted. We aa.s ii
cheese at l20l4c; common cheese 81
1 4U6c.
/ Eggs-Receipts Of tbe week, lis boxes -
The market Is hrmer, and with onlt -
supply OF Eastern and Northern, prices
better. We hear OF sales al l>c Tor Ea'i -'-
! Northern and Eastern sold readily al l.- ..- IL.
/ NeSetables.-NorfOlk Narrow Peas sofa I.
bbl, and Cabbage at - f. Dbl. Potta.s Al.
and the market Is supplied with JACKSON
which sell at 55G i5c 2 bush Tor Mortimer '.'
/ Beans-The market is quick. We auat,
hand picked pea beans ut 81 900 "a 40
choice hand-plcked mediums al Si-l1o
mon pea beans az Sou 80 'oiA''i''
/ Fresh Meats.-Beef has been more q.
supply being less than last week, ana .-st.
numerous Mutton has been IN lali i'..
prices are full. --..-
| We quote Brighton dressed beef AZ ta,
! and AT l3CI1c p h for hind quarter
dressed beefis selling at 9dl0c for whole s5.-
Hay-There Is a less active deman0- -
more liberal supplies prices are Wea@t. - S.
the choicest lots sold at our outside quotas
quote at S3SG40 q ton for choice Noit.i.-
Eastern hay, and S3l B for common ~.
selling At So + ton
Wool-We notice more activity In dome-.-
and prices have now settled down T. 3
which manufac lures are more di-postt @ .,
although purchasers are confined r. 5'" ..-
wants. The sales OF domestic have been ..s.
900 Ms, and include 5000 ftS henturkN tl' 81
Goa 20 5000 lbs unwashed delaIne :if q
ms new Ohio uuwashed al soc 5ua" rs
5000 lbs New Hampshire az Use -e,if" t 4rG
10d1gc, for very choice ami selecteii TT =.
PENNSYLVANIA. including new Ohio al u. --R
pulled at 60dSQc, for super and l'. Il.
spring California on private terms -y',. ts...s.L
IT 25d39 and tub washed al 81 sc 3 ..#r .,r
fer foreign has been moderate, win -t.- ..--.e -
rs MonlevIdeO at 4 a. ; 400 rs do al -s
poor do 81 Al I25,000 Tbs Australian ....t
latter price for long staple So. Hal
Good Hone at - = a 43 6isno its M Nest y
at Sic. % 900 Ms Mestiza and Monicki4t a-
So FtSSc, and 5000 Il smyrna anR o'5'.
various prices as 10 quality.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-06-19

PENNsYLv Anal is reported that Col.
FOrney, Of the Philadelphia Press, has gone
to Texas with Tom Scott, on railroad bust
ness not to return to Pennsylvania until
after the October election. The Colonel has
ho@r q GOOD deal agitated over the nomina-
ton OF Gen. Hartrantt as Republican oandi
date for governor Of that State, and has
frequently declared that it was a nomination
not fit to be made and that could not be
elected. But Cameron has decided that
Hartranft shall remain candidate and as
ms word Is law unto the managing politicians
Of Pennsylvania, Col. Forney finds it con-
venient to be absent until after election. 1t
j., however, agreed on all hands that Hart
ranft Is hard man to carry, and that his
nomination has made Pennsylvania doubtful
both in October and November.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-06-19

Hon Henry Wilson's LETTER or AccEr-
rAScE.-BeIow Will be found the reply Of
Senator " llson in response to the letter OF
the committee appointed by the Philadelphia
Convention u inform Mr. Wilson of his
nomination to the Vice Presidency:
WAsulSGToN, June Is. le72
Gentlemen .-Nou note OF the lOth inst
conveying to me the action of the Convention
in placing my name IN the nomination for
the office Of Vice President of the United
States, is before me. need not give you
the assurance OF my grateful appreciation of
the high honor conferred upon me by this
action Of the 5th National Convention of the
Republican PARTY. Sixteen years ago il the
same city was held the first meeting of the
men who amid the darkness and doubts Of
that hour of slave holding ascendency and
aggression, had assembled IN a national con-
yention to confer with each other on the ext
gencies in which that fearful domination had
brought their country. Alter a full confer
ence the highest point Of resolve they could
reach, the most they dared to recommend, ,
was the avowcd purpose to prohibit the exist
ence of slavery in the Territories. Last
week the same party met by its representa-
tIyes from thirty States and ten TeTri-
tories at the same great center of wealth,
intelligence ana power, 10 review the past,
take note of the present, and indicate its
line Of action for the future. As typical
facts, headlands Of the ma ton history, there
sat on it's platform, taking an honorable and
prominent part in It's proceedings, admitted
on terms of perfect equality to the leading
hotels of the city, not only the colored rep
resentative of the race which were ten years
before in abject slavery, but one OF the old
est and most prominent of the once despised
abolltionists TO whom was accorded as to no
other the warmCst demonstrations of popular
regard and esteem, an ovation not TO him
alone, but to the cause he had so ably and so
many years represented, and to men and wo.
men living and dead who toiled through long
years Of obloquy and self sacrifice tor the
glorious fruition of that hour 1t hardly
needed the brilliant summary of its platform
to set forth its illustrious achievements. The
very presence of those men was alone signif-
cant of the victories achieved, the progress
already made, and the great distance which
the nation had travelled between the years
1856 and 1872. But great as has been its
record, the Republican party rests not on Its
past alone; il looks to the future and crap
pies with its problems Of duty and of danger.
1t proposes as objects OF its immediate ac-
q complete liberty and exact
equality for all - the enforcement of the
recent amendments to the National COnsti-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-06-19

Mr.. CASTOR made speech of WELDON.
Gen. N. P Banks was then introduced az
delivered the inaugural grafton, which ~
frequently applauded. The appearance &c
p. 5. Gilmore upon the rOstrum was the 81,
nal for grand ovation, the entire andienCo
chorus and musicians rising, app'audIns
cheering and waving handkerchiefs. ba,s
ETC., in his honor. The first Ier-ornano,
of the Jubilee then commenced under ~
baton of Gilmore, being a grand choral =
Old Hundred by full chorus of over siytaar
thousand voices, the orchestra of 1909 ana
the grand organ. There was not false Dato
not an inharmonic chord, struck througbon,
by the either instrumental or vocal perf,rr
ers, and never in this country was the grand
old anthem given in such a grand volume #
melody. The audience applauded to the echo
Wagner's overture from Rien, by the grand
ochestra, was next given most succcs>fulIv
the grand chorus from the orat0ri0 of Ma
man under the leadership Of Mr. Gilmore
and was beautifully rendered, eliciting hea-,v
applause \ piano solo, fantasia q Tia
skating ballet, by Franz Bendelt Of Gcrmsov
was then performed and TO the surprise II
many the instrument was distinctly heard l.
a l parts Of the mammoth building, rrog,7.
the perfection of its acOustical properties
The fifth selection was a four part san
from Mendelesshon' " Farewell to the F5res,-
under the directron of Zerrhan. 1t was con
sidered one OF the finest pieces on the ma
gramme. being unaccompained ~ rbe
orchestra OF any instrumental music THa
most rigid musical critics consider its rer
formance the most perfect and complete ths,
/ ever was listened 10 as 1t never in tII.
country has been given by such large nun
! Der of we'll trained voices The time was
perfect and the applause at its close extreme
| " hearty. Considerable interest was fel, r.
/ the performance of the next selection, Leia,
/ InHammatus from Rossini's Stabat Mater
/ for which Madame Budesd0rf was specialize
obtained from England to sing the solo las
/ chorus, orchestral and organ accompsiuman.
were well performed, but the voice of Rg-
dersdorf was not fully up to the expectati.a-
of the audience.
/ The seventh selection was the Ssy' e-ra
/ from D0nizetti's Lucia Di Lammerm.ro
=. Chi Ma Frena 5" It was sung bv tF.
/ boquet of artists, $50 in number, elmur.slr.
/ the best voices of the various choral s5ele,f.7
in the grad chorus. The was music H.
louisitely sung, the artists being in perfect
and time, ami was evidently the gem j Il
first portion Of the programme, the aui.-s
insisting upon repetition.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-06-19

The PEACE JUBILEE.-Mr. Gilmore's Peace
Jubilee Festival commenced in Boston yester-
day the 18th. We CLEAN the following par
ticulars of the opening ceremonies The
main body of the Coliseum building was well
filled, but the galleries were only partially
occupied by an exceedingly appreciative audi
ence. By O'Clock the entire chorus.
orchestra and bands were present, and the
with flags, bands and streamers' presented a
very attractive and fine appearance. Rev
Philip Brooks offered a short but impressive
prayer, invoking the divine blessing upon
TINS festival which commentaries peace upon
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-06-19
Chelsea, Senators.

LYMAN 6. HNckLEr, Chelsea Senators.
WIN. II. sHEDD, Newbury,
"a 81 K SISH9lS Vvershire' Asst Judges
ORRIN GAMBELL, R., Bradford States ATTORNEY :
II 6S - a. O. CO McDTTFEE, Bradford, Baif.
JUDGES OF PROBATE - -.
JE. CIFAVFIAND, BroOkheld, Randolph Cis ti,
HEySY ", BAILEY, Newbury, Bradford Dis trlct'
These nominations were unanimously
adopted by the convention.
L. q. Hinckley, Chairman OF the COMMIT
tee on Resolutions, then presented tue io4-
lowing, which were unanimously adopted
Resogre9, That we heartily indorse the Candidates
put in nomination and the platform adopIeu ~
National Republican convention lately "ei'' 1t
Resoir6d. That we sincerely believe that the il-
TONS the payment of our public debt and the pro,
lection OF the lives and property of every IoyaI
union man of the southern states depend upon me
reelection of Cen L. ;. Grant As President oil inc
United states a., ,,.,,,-, froo
dom of honest and just criticism and all efforts tor
reform inside the republican partp, we belieNe
that true Republican can safely give count ~
ance to any organization having for its object the
election of any other than the Regular hePupLo''u
candidates. in the coming Presidential elecuoh'
Short speeches were made by U. G1m0ell,
Jr., Mr.. Rowell of Randolph, l. e. HInek-
lev, VIM. r. Shedd and S NJ. Seaver.
The following list of County and Town
Committees was appointed by the conVen-
ton:
COUNTY COMMITTEE. ,..,,
y y Taylor, washington Il. X s'V sisoTc.
West Fairlec; c. c. sargent Corlnth'
TOWN COMMITTEES
y-g.Fr9~.{-F Il DAVIS, +. f. Johnson, O. Tam
bell Tr. T. L. Reutrew, j. d. wilson, - l. " or"
ny BrSia &; III (o-f' : arwood, Geo Flagg Geo
BToaiFeif-J. r. CleayeIand, \. s. Aliis, / p
Fuller. VI. b. Gaylord ,-,. No..
CkcfSe0-,I. f. Bacon, T.. NalAtFs + IoiiFNii-i go
l,aru { Tracy. N. c.. Allen.
Co~iatt-Ichabod Rowe L. NJ IdsuAsS, = ~
Rurnham, John Sanbornl =. -. huntington 81 n
Darling, Nathan Taplin. ~ t,5-
Fdirlef-N. Ii. Gilmore, W hiDbey, \. y 1 l '''''e
W. T.. : Cilley, d. ". Mowryl Geo. lgshI'
Neirburl-H. ". Bailey, John Bailey, JF'' l. L.
Tucker Leonard MeAllister, \. NJ Peach o.,
Curtis, Z. B. Richardson W H. Creek
RtufoIDt-H. b StouEhfon, Z. l.. Grow \ l.
ltrg9or3-Solon F. Frary, Charles Day Chester
Il. Dow. VIM. = Mona stcr. VI
THstrlrsf-t. &. Seuter, II. II Cummings " Il
Dodge Roger strong, " Sitie1 Jo9!,tl =
TauSL0al-.IacOb Burton Ioun Mills, -. H. W AK
-on r. NJ Harvey, Warren Bowen. -.
Ysnbru}ge-David F. Chapman, y. - " els
/ samuel B. Uackett. H.
IfgSdir5-S. Is. Darling, L. d. Paine, VIM ken
JAN. II. o. Bryant.
UasHiagton-PIymon Seaver, Lyman Emery >
r. ~anboTu H. ~ White, j. II Thurber-
Hest F9irLss-H. j. Bates, \. +. >outh"3 ii' .
N. Mum. Wm. i. hImball, r T. >iolcE.
ITIJtdgulSt5tr4-C Charles Lynde, o. IL l'itAln3"h
H. ID. Abbott, II. p. Martin, %. > Martin
ORRIS GANBELL, JR., President.
n. W. Conn, 4. ). ALLIs, Secretaries
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-06-19
MONTPELIER MARKE
FOR the ,ceek Eadiag juno i'' ~.
RETAIL PRICES.

Apple, dried y ifI6aIsc; Butte -P,,I tt-.
IA 49,: Pork. salt ~: Ham - lart . "a ..a.
T.; Beans f. busheI S5-J50t; Corn 30 rtr ..f.
100 MS. $3.50; Oats + bu. ole; iolt ..-
g,beese k+ff old zoe, new Is. Fish, t'-l --s fish
IA Zoe Halibuj -, >had 30, Mackei g. -r1-.s Z
CoI 0Sr. salmon, l. &C; Mackcrei T. t.-. -
Kerosene OIL A. gal. J0c. Potatoes III bHlR1
20: parry b, d2cRl; sugar, refined ,,ianle ~ug4
iIal3: Molasses = gal &c ~ q. CoItt
- ~ I6dllc; syrup SI.O0: Tea Sl.e""7 In
raw. Java 81; Rio, p.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-06-19

Pensioners, Oh account of the loss 4 a1y
member of the body, are, under the al, d.
Congress. passed May i27, entitled To an AZ.
crease. To secure such increase NJ iuter7ea.
ton Of an attorney and no formal applies
ton viii be necessary. The Com,u-s.. ne,
Of Pensions, will, at an early day inform ii,
public of the steps requisite 10 establish Ill
claim. and those entitled viii be informed Il
the Pension Agent Of their respective Dis,
tricts.
Tus WHEAr CRoP.-A late ST. L5lls sas-
gram gives the f,llowing resTectn NJ t-t
wheat crop; The Democrat publishes CT
dispa tches from over one hundred Is MS {
Missouri, Kansas, Illinois, Indiana ami ST.
braska which represents that winter wlea, .
very poor. a large amount has been ri we
up, and the remainder Will yield only .1.u
one third to one half crop. There is Te-s
little old wheat on hand.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-06-19

THE RECENT STRIKE.-The strikes in New
York are becoming quite serious both in the
loss entailed upon the manufacturers and til
workmen, and the threats and apprehension q
violence We give the latest telegram respect,
ing the situation
New York, June 17.-Havemeyer & Ell
der's large sugar refinery in Williamsburg is
closed force Of strikers from \. Y went
to the vicinity of the refinery to-day, follow
ed by the police but returned peaceably with.
out accomplishing anything. In Jersey City
the strikers began to gather at Matthieson
| ( Winchel's sugar refinery at an early hour,
but eighty police officers dispersed them.
Forces of police are stationed in different
parts of the city to quell any outbreaks.
L D to noon there was no disturbance Officer
Eaton, who was wounded yesterday still
lies in dangerous condition.
The most Of the men in Durant's sugar
house refused to strike, and this A. " about
400 dissatisfied men gathered in the vicinity
and charged them and after a VICIOUS club
bing they dispersed.
The masons met to-day and again vigor-
ously denounced the police. An accession OF
only one more firm to their demands was an
nounced.
The striking sugar refners have asked
permission from the police authorities for a
parade in the lower part of the city to-mOr-
row P. NJ, expecting to turn out 1000 strong.
1t is believed the application will be refused
unless the route is changed as it is likely
to interfere too much with traffic The
Piano forte makers will all it is believed
soon return TO work on the ten hour sys-
TEN, two thirds of the men are already at
work and only four establishments are idle
Those still on the strike propose to join
other branches of the eight hour league in
a mass meeting in Cooper Institute on Fri
day evening. The macbinists and metal
workers reports the accession of five new
shops to day, making IS in all. The larger
employers, including Roach & Sons, are de-
tcrmined to hold out, and a deputation was
sent to Roach s works at Chester. Pa, hop
ing to induce strike there.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-06-19

The letter which, as much as any one
thing, contributed to the defeat of Mr.. Col
fax at Philadelphia, was not written by that
gentleman for publication, but was furnished
to the Independent by the person to whom il
was addressed. 1t is not quite safe to write
letters that one does mt care to see in print
The late James Fisk, Jr., found that this rule
applied even to love letters.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-06-19

LIBERAL RErUELIcANs.-We have received
from Jed P. Ladd, Esq of Alburgh Springs,
the Liberal Republican address to the people
Of Vermont. W. have not space for the ad
dress this week, but shall give it in part or
entire hereafter. 1t suggests the formation
of Greeley and Brown Clubs throughout the
State, and announces the following State
committee
Henry c. Adams and A g. Stafford of St
Adams Charles Clement and J. A Sauls-
bury, OF Rutland Fletcher Tarble Of Swan
ton: David 5 Sweet Of Alburgh; d. ).
Kent Of Dorset, and f. Henry Wiley Of
Randolph.
The committee viii meet at the Van Ness
House, in Burlington, on the 10Th day June,
at o'clock J.. NJ. for organization and action
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-06-19

GEO. II. BIGELOw, Of Burlington,
JOHN l.. mason, of Richmond, ( Tor senators.
A. o. HUMPHREY, of Underh1l,
NATH'L PARKER, of Burlington, Aea-t ruJgoa
ALVEY STONE, of WestfOrd, -
w. l.. BURNAP, of Burlington, for States Attorney
IUMAN A. DREW, of Burlington, for sheriff.
IRA W. SAYLEs, of Richmond, for High BailIn.
ToRRBT +. WALES of Burlington, Judge OF Probate
The Convention, which was a delegate
one, was very fully attended, and substantial
good feeling characterized it's proceedings.
The Convention voted by large vote to
dismiss a resolution favoring two terms OF
office, and nominated three new men for SEN
ators We give in another place the COM
ments of the Free Press upon this and the
subsequent action of the Convention. A
resolution endorsing Hon. Justin s. Morrill, s
course in the L. s. Senate, and instructing
their senatorial nominees to use their best
endeavors for his reelection for another
term was unanimously adopted. And the
Convention was equally hearty IN pledging
its support to Gen. Grant and Senator Will
son for President and Vice President of the
United States.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-06-19

THE TREATY.-The following is the latest
telegram respecting the condition of the
treaty Of Washington:
Geneva, June I7.-Count Sclopis. presi-
dent of the tribunal of arbitration, did not
propose the adjournment of the court Satur-
day, as it was reported he would \ summa
~ of the British argument was accompanied
by protest, reserving the right of England
to withdraw from the arbitration of negOtia-
tions with the American government relative
to indirect claims if they failed to result sat
isfactory to the former country. The pro-
ceedings are carried on partly in EnglishIand
partly in French. Hopeful expectations Of
the result Of the arbitration are raised.
So it seems the treaty is still dragging out
a precarious existence, and whether it Is to
live or die is yet uncertain.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-06-19
Democratic State Convention

The Democracy of this State met in Con
vention at Village Hall, on Wednesday OF
last week. The meeting was called to order
by II. b Smith, ESQ. Chairman of the state
Committee, who made brief speech which
could fairly be interpreted as fayoring the
Cincinnati platform and candidates. The
Convention was permanently organized by
the choice of the following officers: G. J.
Gleason of Montpelier, President; Morillo
Noyes of Burlington, and r. 5 Child of
Wilmington, Secretaries; with one Vice
President from each County represented. The
roll of delegates showed LIS persons having
credentials TO the Convention. A very
spirited and at times acrimonious debate
sprang up in which Mr Cain Of the Rutland
Courier, Mr. Partridge Of Norwich. Mr..
Davenport Of Wilmington and Mr.. Cnilds Of
Bennington were prominent on one side, and
Messrs. Smith, Atkins Cronon and others
were equally conspicuous on the other. The
question at issue was whether the State Con
vention should elect the entire ten delegates
to Baltimore on general ticket. OF after
SO1iiiA 'NO 49, o. 49, 50 ~
slonai Districts 10 choose tne district "eIe-
. gates lo' 'h o7' IL 'Ne u'7'us7'o i
which enSueu lnuch personal inV'"'iVe was
INDUCED H. ana 'ne OoH'en'io" lH0" y "
very 4arge m"Joii'J 'o''l - 60 ''-'
ten lnen anu 'n'ie &C ~ 7e,'.'''" II
'"0 !, - =; p.
= ,.:.-- ~. =
would Withdraw IIoLA TIC NoHNChIIou anu
$500, 90 .oI,, r,,orcbad off IN solemn and med
iLll4oAAA'eAJ - ~ "
itat1ve cOnclaye We believe he was in this
|
endorsed If not followed by the Rutland
County NSiH{,atlph
The Convention then proceeded TO complete
] Its llsC OF uelegaIesg Wnlcu NJ Ihsb sJOOu as
r1t-
iOllO"S
~ . 1.-., ,,r.- Is II W.,
Iyhooh m 4. IloI,o y, Sol II. " .
IcatoI,l hoh' peitit r. ri ~ 'ill-tou
- H. " I'M NJ ~ ~ os
- . super nloUl'- 4I'O iN0140' ''+4''7'I
dh9 i-uclta l'oDiil ~ Loo, ,,t.,- Il, D.,
man, St. hnsbury a. p Childs, Remington Z.
+ n Sutton BsTnSton - NJ Johnson Tor5b
Vftd Ea Ey ed4 e h. t BaIo,rs F i -
d., GU. r..,..- 49, r.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-06-19

The Republicans of Chittenden County
held Convention at Burlington last Satur-
day, and put in nomination the following
ticket for county officers:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-06-19

Senator Wilson will canvass the soutLern
states in behalf of the Republican ticket in
he fall
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-12-09

The Milwaukee Sentinel has discover
ed a new blessing to our people as re-
suit of the war:-ssIn various ways the
war shows itself in our people. They
are no longer subject to panic. Before
1860, either the Chicago fire or the Bos-
ton fire would have caused q Bull Run
Commercial disaster. Now such ca
lamity finds them nerved for necessary
action. The croakers of the press pre-
dicted a financial crash the next day af-
ter the fire. The mass of business men
meet the exigencies, as our soldiers stood
to their guns in the later battles of the
war; Our people are calmer, steadier,
frmer, more courageous Ill misfortune
since the stupendous crisis of the rebell-
ion than before. A nation that sternly
gave, directly and indirectly, six or eight
thousand millions of its treasures and
poured out its precious blood like water
to preserve its life, is not likely to faint
in financial Mysteries at the sight of one
city in fames.'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-12-09
LOVE, JEALOUSY AND SUICIDE IN MAN

LOVE, JEALOUSY AND SUICIDE IN MAN
CHESTER, N. Hon Saturday morning
a man by the name Of Frank B. Kim
ball was found dead IN room in Wells
Block, with bottle of morphine near by.
1t appears that the room was occupied
by woman named Mary J. Bohannon,
with whom Kimball had been on terms
of intimacy until she found another low
er. On Friday night he called at her
room, but was refused admittance, when
he burst the door open. She thereupon
went out and lodged elsewhere. Both
parties came from Alexandria two years
ago, where Kimball left a wife and five
children, and the woman a husband
Kimball was carpenter by trade, and
about 40 years of age. Upon a stand in
the room in which he died the following
note was found:
81 want you to remember that you are
the cause of this l feel very bad for
you, the only one love, and have told
you that my life depended on you. [
have gone, and | want you to be good;
don't disuse anybody as you have me.
God bless you. You have caused me to
do what | have. Be good, won't you ?
Farewell. It is DONE Farewell, all.
God love me and you"