davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-05

CHANGE OF GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT RE-
7IRENENT OF GYLEs zEzRILL.-ArPoIST-
NENT OF JOHN W. HOBART

CHANGE OF GENERAL suPERNTESDEST.- RI
TIKENENT OF GTLEs 1EzRILL.-ArPoIST-
NENT OF JOHN W HOBART.
Meiearn that the Central Vermont Rail-
road Company have accepted the RESIGNATION
Of Gyles Merrill, as General Superintendent
Of the Central and connected roads, and
that John W Hobart, General Freight
Agent and Master Of Transportation, has
been appointed General Superintendent IN
his place Mr. Merrill's long and faithful
servieo on the road deserves especial men
tion. He cane on to the Vt. Central from
the Sullivan road in March, 1853, and
for fourteen years past has devoted him
self with unIiring energy and fidelity
to the management Of the road. The
amount Of care and responsibility involved,
and the executive ability demanded, IN the
successful superintendent of 50 extended a
line. with its various branches and leased
roads can with difficulty be understood by
any one vino mas not occupied a similar pc
sition. and IL Is paying the highest tribute
to Mr. Merrill : ability, TO mention the TACT
that the Central. a respects al details OF
running, has been emDhatcaliy and with
out dispute O well managed road, prompt
In the despatch Of lis immense business,
careful of the i've and comfort OF passen-
rers. and alive 10 the needs Of the pub
lie To the multiplied details Of the
a~l.r Nrse- eli
MS close personal supervision, and has so
conducted il as 20 win the esteem anu con-
hdence Of all above and below him, ana Of
the pubic. as an honest. capable and de-
voted servant of the road and Of the pub
lie The labors ana cares Of MS post, have
at times worn seriously upon his strength,
and he mas several times presented his re-
sirnauou but mas been induced by the
managers TO withdraw 1t. tie now retires
IN consequence Of impaired health. and with
the best wishes of all connected with the
road
Nh. Hobart. his successor. has been
almost equally as long IN the service Of the
roads. having been appointed General
Freight Aren't only month or Two later
than Ny. Merrill recession as superintsn-
1ende1c lie has performed the responsible
duue- Of his office with great industry and
energy. and has proved O host IN himself on
occasions of special emergency. In the
General Conventions Of Railroad Freight
Agents his experience and good Judgment
have always given him rreatweight ana in-
huonca Familiar as be is wiki al matters
connected with The running Of the roads.
the change IN superintendent VIII make
Dol friction 1r disturbance. and the company
is o. be- canrrutulare5 that they nave the
mar sl o.. IS. important o post.
We understand that his successor IN the
freight department. has nos beer. as yct.
definitely appointed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-05

IHE JAPANESE Students The japanese
students iu America and throughout Europe
nave been recalled hy the government OF
Japan The reason given for the recall Is
that upon their return from Europe and
America they were unable % bear sat
isiactory examination IN the studies they
were pursuing. The failure is attributed 70
not understanding the language of the
country IN which they studied. The gov
eminent. acting upon tins, resolved not 20
send any more students abroad until such
time as they have Ind three or four wears
instruction IN home colleges and can sub
nit 10 rigid examination IN English,
French and German.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-05

IL the National Temperance Contention
at Saratoga, on Wednesday, grand ma
tional mas meeting was ordered to be held
II Philadelphia IN 1876, IN connection with
the Centennial Celebration Mr.. ". E
Dodge presented the claims OF the National
Publication Society len thousand dollars
being needed 70 pay the Indebtedness Of the
society. Mr. Dodge subscribed $4,000 and
E. Remington, Of lion. $1,000. Eleven
thousand dollars were raised. Resolutions
were adopted that total abstinence from al
intoxicating drinks. hrewed OF distilled l.
the true bass Of temperance reform
that vendors Of liquor and the owners Of
The premises be held responsible Tor daiha-
ges hy Inebrlates recommending al TEN
Derance societies TO advocate the repeal OF
STATE license laws. and 70 urge the abolliloh
OF the Manufacture Of liquors IN the ierrl-
tories and District of Columbia. Aite1
long debate q resolution was adopted
commanding all the friends OF temperance
% cooperate with existing party oreanlza-
ti0n= when they endorse prohibition ana
nominate candidates pledged % lis support.
otherwise To organize separate party action
iu every STATE Resolution were also
adopted that C0nCres- should appoint
commission 10 inc uIre INTO the effects OF ID
temperance on the public welfare ur4in5
Minister o. preach against me - 90
liquors. commencing the formation OF sun
day school Temperance socleiles anu TEN
perance qualifications commenting Oon-
.-rss-ional prohibition of the importation OF
.iguors. ana text books for schools showing
The evils Of Inlemperance.
The New York Herald is not very
srairht-laced paper; but ID its issue OF the
a6H ul,.. il f1rcibiy breaches the need OF
more stringent temperance legislation and
aremnemnce revival ltdec-ares tnat nine
-eBtns u the murders AMI other crimes Of
violence Ir New York and other large cities
ar.-a rr5dahIv from drunkenness Having
added 1hat the civil damages Jaw Of New ok
does not provide q sufficient remedy on ae-
count Of The expense and Inconvenience Of
prosecuting civil acuon-. and the small
amount Of tae penalty. it says
SEA COMMUNICATIVE Jaw. simple and direct
de- l-- provisions. l- wanted dot only 60
make LIQUOR dealers responsible llr the lu-
furi1u- results of IurlZicatlon caused tE
them. tl-ru make DO criminal O. sell alui-
-e-s-r7 .I.ua--. rHr such vile compounds
are rne cause. chiefly li the mann row.
a..11r fights siab1InE- and murder We
have -1 record IRON day 81 day linen the
numerous unlicensed ErlCECrle- should he
hunted down rv the police. the number OF
licenses issued should be- more limited than
-.-....--.- .# fH... .ranrr-n rrH
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-05

on the north side 0ft1e die
Daniel houEhtlu, shot iu the lau--
housa. or " esrmius-ar. March l2-h. 10 So
ON the base "a large capitals
'HoU CLIFTON
On the south side % the die. in sunk .e.-
tiers the following fac-simile af the iu-
scrlp-lou. from tue lri-lnal stone
Do Memory ol WILLIAM FRENCH
eu O. alr- Nathaniel fralr. Nr.
vas shot lf hasfll MISTER 1larc1 Be I.fr
lI.l. ai the hands r. Cruel n u.str-sI .l..-
li teer-e ye 3D. ia the Courthouse % d &. -..r
% night Oh tll --1 year l. Iis Az
hElE LILLIAN FnEycH his Body lirr
tir Murder lis Blood ia- Aeu-ear-e --..
h-n-. peor-c the third his Tory crew
TIA win a uawl his heac sho threw
For Liberty and Is Country ts5.as
he llst nis Lire lls dearest blood
On the wes1 side 0f the location OF rse
court house from the monument Will 81
given, being North sli degrees east. Y
rods. '-Beli0irs Fails Tlmes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-05

1t seems to be accepted as fact by the
New York papers that ring Of mischievous
SPECTATORS in that city, with Jay Gould as
the chief conspirat0r. are plotting TO put up
the price of gold. and make another Black
Friday if they can. They are said to have
or to claim at least, the control Of twenty
five or thirty millions Of gold, and to be so
strong as to be able, when the time is ripe
for the execution Of their plans, to laugh at
such an intervention of the secretary OF the
treasury as quoted the Black Friday panic.
1t is understood that the recent groundless
report of deficiency of ten millions in the
treasury was invented by these cunspirators
70 sdysnes their purpose.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-05
Masonic.

TIE TENPLARs' TOURNEY. - INSTITUTION or
MOUNT ZION coMMANDERT. - tbs cERENo-
MIS- AT NoRTHFIELD. - BRILLIANT STREET
PARADE At MONTPELIER.
The Freemasons Of Vermont have 50 few
/ public demonstrations that the ceremonies
connected with the institution OF the
Mount Zion Commandery of Knights
Tempiar at Northfeld, deserve more
/ than ordinary chronicle. The fact that
Mortified C0mmanderY Is practically
a graduate Of the old and respect
able cunclaye of Sir Knights Of tins city,
likewise makes the proceedings OF Thursday
Of general interest to our Masonic readers
as well as the citizens Of Burlington.
The day could not have been bettered.
The sun shOne brightly, yet poured mol ez-
eessiye heat; so the marching Of the Sir
knights, was not at all iatiguing.
Burlington Commandery assembled in
front Of their asylum at 6.l5 L. m, and,
with the Queen City Band, marched to the
depot Of the Central Vermont Railroad
where that corporation, with it, usual
courtesy 10 such bodies, mad provided a
special car to transport them 20 North
field.
After adding to their number several
Templars at Winooski, Essex Junction.
North WIliston, and Richmond. the Re
corder's roll was a. follows
Ormand Cole. F c. Wm. Brinsmaid
Generalissimo Geo O Tyler, Captain 6en-
erai. Rev. T Z Stuart. Prelate Louis Il
/ Turk. Treasurer 1heo Peck. 5 W Wm
" Henry. ! ". Frank Jubell, Standard
/ Bearer r C Rowe. Sword Bearer c 2
/ Currier. Warden Luman A Drew. / ID
! Turriu Il " Barrett Captains of the
/ Guard james Urauhart. Sentinel and Sir
Knights d C. Barber. Bennett Turk. ? d
/ Baliou. Geo " BeckwitA. N N Goodwin
] C T st0rrs. q u BiEelow, : : Brown. a e
! Weicn. Daniel 4 Murray. Z ! Lord and ! 1
Barst0w
The TIP to Mortified wa- devoid Of
special interest. save the hearty reception
accorded the members Of Mount Zion Com
mandery. resident at Montpelier. vino took
the train at Montpelier junction. ON ar
irving at the depot at N0rthdell. Mount
Zion Commaudery, headed by the Nortd
l-- -''' ''''--' ''''- ---'-'' ''''-
a. -'-''' ''''-1 az '''.-'
90 '''' ~ - -
1 - - . - - $50
JLMack. T Oh j Bean. 6eneraIissimo.
! Fl Baseon. Can Genera pre-are Er-
. % c Y Eastman senior Warden. q L ABB
1ot- JUNIOR " arden. a Mcol-iTray
b '9-.-i'' $50 - 80 -. --'' "
sword Beare-. J. Barr Cro-s. Waraer. Ge.
VI Tideu 1T Guard nsn Ihomas. pad
Glar-' hI.-- elai-- H1n',
1irc5,f.,rrrv Nlember--.l,.. Vine + E.
. s1mcr7ile. II + DAVIS. C. i Heath. 3
smith, = " Gar. 4 g brurl-> e "ol-
SUI
D'i''' - '---' "-' VI g. -----' " --- 20 -''
s- S'--'-'..'' ---- - CHI ''-'--'' I'D '''-
-o"--- i--1l - - --'- % ----
--- NJ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-05

SNGULAR TRAGEDY On the morning OF
the Bit. boat. containing Two men and
one woman, was swept over the falls II the
Schuylkill River near klssingen's Bridge.
in Reading. Pa, and one of the men and
the woman drowned Their names are
Charles Harmony and Mary Herbert The
other Young man. named Hoffman. escaped
by swimming. The latter made a statement
10 the police officials u the effect that Har-
m0ny rowed the boat Intentionally over the
tails. thereby carrying out MS threat that
people would not see him much longer. He
mad a difficulty with a woman. which. II Is
said. led MIN 70 the above deed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-05

! vuI predecessors OF this trraul Body and
honestly carried ont IN lie and action mas
ieli lis impress. and affects our standing to-
uay- 10 consult orr past and be content 10
eioriiy II ana pattern after il is the part Of
/ pl9nles and ImItat0rs. Our Order and the
Norla demand of u an acquaintance with
ana understanding of the past not TO copy
out 20 learn theretr0m lessons Of iealGy
% truth ana right, which shall nerve our
olT arms ana t0rtiiy our hearts f0r deeds
rs chlyairIs and lives as true traters. the
pageantry Of to-day is not for OstenIatl0n.
Dut Is public ayowal of our principles q
raising aloit oil or standard and procla-
nation oil our right o. be hy our obligated
obedience to noble principles which we pro-
mise % bear out IN our Gai.y intercourse
win eaen other. livery forward step in the
knowledge OF truth and every new obLga-
llon which we take Will make Us more vaIu-
/ aDle men IN or asylum- ana our c0mmuni-
ties or leave as uwaried and balIttled beside
/ Inc standard winch we are are making an
effort 20 reach.
Ihe heroes OF Rhodes and % Malta live in
history but moral herolsm as great as
theirs ls demanded of us to-day. ana il We
eYaae or shrink from the right even in
small decree. il there be degrees OF right.
We patray Our principles as really as j we
! gave up Tie key % q cItade- lr D. said that
the people OF q mountainous country draw
ID love of freedom with their breath. May
the knights Iempiar Of this Creen Mountain
state hold their love of freedom and % right
es-equa
The second sentiment was
Tn Burlington C1mmanae- - Eminent
10 all Masonic learning and virtue Rare
lu hospitality anu pure Il charity. Like
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-05

Ga b1i-e- l- speaking almost every
nirlt l1 Ala=-aehu-at-- Ills speech i1- it
is substantially the same a- each place. c,u-
sist- mainly lt persona. s-a7- or his
more prominent opponents defence of
the - salary rr4H statement at his p,-
si-Llu ou tae liquor law. which is taat De
Will enforce i- Oh aiza and low. $3.50 tal-
all shall know jus- wHa,s1rt oi O. laV-tls
ana any guaurrv Of seli-praise- The Cen
e-a- speeches are always entertaining
bur we aoud1 i his recent ones can really
increase the respect 10 which be is held. by
any one
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-05

took place o. follow PRAYER Ar
I.F. ,tua--. Grand Pre.l,e Aa-.. '-fare
we- O. The Fa-e-t Queen Cl- Ban
j.. /. Joseph l. Perkiu- Of g. Johns
b-ry. Graul C5umau6e- -t -te Grand
C0mmandc-y or knight Iauular-.-heur-a-
cseiei % perform the impressive ce-1mlule-
of constituting Noun, Zion Commando.
no. g. with the assistance of the following
6-aul Officer
>- Knight Wm briusmll- blr.ln-r .-
as ID d. C Sr Knight urm1ul Ca.a 81 .-
uoo-El. q. a. ten - knight Inel fe-E
as d Cant ten 81 knlr1. DAVID a.
Murray Nilisrcn. us % $ " 81 hing
Vim " Henry. Burlington. % Of 81 >-
knight Samue brown. Burlington
Grand Treasurer sr Knight Edward +
trreeul eal. " inooskl. a. Grand Recorder
sly Knight Prank Jube- Wn0lsA.. a- a.
Standard bearcr- ST. Knight Il . Ne.r..
NllIsrln. as a. SWORD Bearc- - hri--t
Louis i Turk Burlington. Grand " ar-e- .
Sir knights bcnnc, IurE LumGu A Drew.
and John L bar=tow of Burlington. a-
Draul Cau-ains of the Guarl dame l--
guhart. Burlington. a- Grand >eutlnc ID
barbe-. Burlington. as bran1 Comm --
sc-v.
A choice selection 0i music rv taa North
hell C1rne, Band then i1lowa- previous
10 the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-05

TEE IuFaEAET pEEuECr oT -El >Es-
Ana Washington despatch 90 -la Boston
-AerTlge- announce that information Is
received from @ competent s1urce GU tle RI
feet t1a- the senate vii. Immediately or
meeting 20 Deccmtt-, relieve senator Car
peuter from IFS presidency rr. r7aur-.- and
pro1ah|v elect IN his place Senator Fe-rg. Of
Michigan. VINO was his strongest competitor
last spring The reasons to- Mr. Curpen-
ter retirement are Of @ most obvious and
generally understood cnarac-e-.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-05
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE



II. Windharn County Association be-
lis anniversary at West Haliiaz. Angus
9Oth and 2Ist. An organization was e-
feeted hv the election OF Rev. Marx Larpe-
Ter Of south Windham, as Mode-at1-. .-
q p Frenvear, Of Jamaica. Is C-erz a-
II sherman. Of East Dover as 1rsasr-r
The annual sermon was preached 1r i.z-.
ii Cfoodnow. Of Wilmington an was On
able vindicatinn of God 5 justice 10 the Dun.
i-bmsnt of the finally ImpenlrGut- O-a.
sermons were preached by Rev. i. D.. Don.
ovan. of Brookine. Rev. j. A. EIe.
pondville. and Rev. =. j. Mas1-. To .
M B9ston. the District secre1-E
Home Mission Society. Eacn clur-.
-eDrssenred hy letter and de-e-a-l.
+be fourteen churches, elE1- rcplrre-
tism- from one O. tnIrty-seI en-.
b7nri-rns. 60: last wear tney NUMBER
T,faI membership. l.503, gam ..
5r,riur the vears The Bratuc11r. -
ig-resr church in the State 1e-
churches have pastors, iJ-- s-pr--
80 an have preachers o. pre7au.. .--
500 WIndham ami " e-- Dumus--- p
.brrcbes are soon % be Destitute
II 1 sutton. freeWil baprl -
T. accents q call u Bait. Nc. --. a
-rr,.- tbe work October l---- L--
-t--cbes in the United State mum.
- and the ordained preacner only
So Inc greatest dencleucle- ID 1re
are Id the south
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-05

The President recently said that nc would
be glad to receive Suggestions from mem
bers Of the Bar throughout the country re
speetinr the appointment Of a Chief Justice,
but he does not want advice from any poll
ticiau. As the Court does not meet until
December the appointment viii not be an
nouneed until the Senate assemblies to act
upon the nomination.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-05

ten. Butlsr. Caleb Cushing. Augustus
Schell Wm. j.. Iraver- and others nave q
claim now pending before the Mexican and
American commission IN " Washington which
covers a contract under the sanction of the
Mexican government for surveys IN Sonora,
bv which the company claim o titie % 20
000. 900 acres ID that STATE. worth probably
several times as many dollars Briefs 10 the
case nave all been submitted TO counsel on
each side. mciuding some OF the abisst
lawyers IN the country. and decision j.
expected at an early day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-05

uzl-l w GE. Wa w. " EEEIEE W C.
regret g.. learn from the Chu-a Times Of
the death. ID tnat cIrs on the 29-a ul-. Of
Brevs- H-iradier Geueul Wm ~ Wheeler
. O. nephew ut Horace Wheeler. of lhis CITY.
and " has many friends and acauaInf-
auca- here il seems BIS the Tmes thar the
General lad been boardar a- t1e 01l.-
Hons. - some time past. and wa found
dead l Ids bed ~ late nour ou FrilaE oh
1grnaou lie mad retired on the evening pre-
7ioa-. apparently enjoying his usu-- good
health When his roommate. Ar. {. 4.
F-llA. renewing teller ID the Third National
Bau6. lltt the room next morning. Doe ar-
us1rai Or be- Sleeping easily. and la was
therefore no- disturbed Du-in- the aaT
he was uat noticed about the house. b-t n.
notice WAS taken or ribs iac- anal N-
Friuk returned when Hava- surprised O..
ful lla s-i1 10 bed Ua looking closely 81
him. be- saw tha- something was wrong
and nastensl 90 call ptysicial. hat when
one arrived il was found 1aa- tle man had
AREA been dead some hour the cause
orhi- death Us n0- known. but 10 is said be-
had been 10 tle habit o.. using morphine @.
lndrea sleep. ana It is u8w Thought that be
perhaps accidentally took an overdose oftle
drug some time during the night A note
IRON J. 3 Peaka Esq Of Chicago in-
forms Us taat heaad met che General bur a
few DAYS previous IN LIS u-aal health au-
spirits
Gl. Wheeler was native. we believe
Of New haven il this STATE. and son Of
Bacon Wheeler. leading merchant and
banker o. Mic. Mica. ana afterwards OF
Chiaae lie received here his early eil-
cation. ana wa Tor Two year. o student
IN the University of ermont. entering c1.- T.
lesa iu Is5- lie then went To Ann Arb1r.
graduating from Michigan University in
1850 Tie studied law wiki hon irl. Harris
% Albany. \. J.. graduating OF ths law
scaoo. Of that CITY lie followed success
fully the profession % law Ct Nles. Mich.
until the breaking out of the rebellion. when .
ae raised company III the Sixth Michigan .
Regiment. ana ou account of ms ra-aur-y. +
was rapidly promoted ANITA lists he was
made Colonel % me Regiment tie aIstin- +
rlishel himself ID rhe L0uislna campaign .
and was afterwards n-e7ettal. and became
Proves, Marshal on zen. schofe.d'- staff
when bee commanded az Raleigh. after rha
Surrender OF Lee. since that time. be has
been engaged id the practice 0f bis uroie--
sl1u as wei Us III mercantile tgslneSs o.
Chicago. lie was man 0t handsome pre-
seuce. great social quahue-. bright talents
and had hosts of friends His age was
about g.
Season passes OF the railroads are soon o.
be em1e-i-he4. or orherwise. If you please.
wiz Che photograph Of the person IN wuoss
name the PASS is given. Every one reeei7-
ING @ pass will be obliged 20 furnish hisown
ikene-- Pretty soon M one VIII be al
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-05

By the terms of the United State inter
nal revenue law now IN force, al persons
dealing in liquors OF tobacco, that fail TO
make application and procure the proper
stamps therefor. before commencing busi-
ne=s. are subject 10 a penalty OF fifty per
cent. IN regard 20 which the collector is
allowed no discretion
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-05


The Stockton. (CalI 51-1-r gives -he
F following account of Inc performance of o.
new hand Yesterday we engaged g.
new '-1c4l that is. q new assistant The
. old onewe had last week avlncel almost
human intelligence. batas genera rule
. his time was So fully occupied d. irving o.
throw iIar siza- against some bar-kesne-'-
rraE-i--- t1a-Vre lI1u 9 receive muel benefit
from bis labor. Nc can't say that as O
pureyer news tae new lne Is much bet
ter Hl wa- ol- all aav YESTERDAY. and
AFTER the paper mad gone % press he rushed
INTO the ohca wiki BIS first and only item.
F We give it verbatim
-->rAE11Isa Acc1ury1-a b0rse ran
away about malt hour ago hirched ~
buggy. j. some folks vino was crossing the
4 street awhile before be- came alon- they
+ would have got hurt or @ tremendous -are
f 9i speed % their le--. c-a-. would nave Got
broke II they ha1n E01 0ut OF The way. '-
The Democrats Of Ohio ha7elir,.e comfort
with the-- auri-robe-li1n candidate. Fvi-
IDENTIFY thsy imagined that " Bill Allen
had been IN retirement So long that nothing
could be rememuerei against hin. and that
be would be popular On account of Old as-o-
CITATIONS ant "reminiscences of the time when
the Democracy was powerful and resDecla-
h-e party But there YET i've many VINO re-
member that Allen emerged from ms long
retirement once during the war. and that
onee was ID lsl3. for the purpose of making
a speech nc Hamilton IN support Of the can
dlaacE OF Aallandlgham. then q refugee ID
tana1a. lor the 61Teruorsniu These people
nave 0vErhauled r1e Democratic papers of
the cate. found the report OF MS speech and
published lt. lt Is IN the hirIeresr and
ooldest tone of ONO copporheadism at rhe
ume which was, il possible rather more
malignant there tn2n anywhere else IN the
lnluu. AallandlEham reDented. or arall +
events recauIed. bat il is nowhere on record /
thar Alien mas come 70 q better mind This /
alien ls an uncle uf Senator Allen 70 /
thurman. and - ali lntents ana PURPOSES /
ms candidate. The election of 4 Senator is +
the great business of the rezt legislature
and II is sad that Thurman s determination
% preserve old party lines was owing III
purt u bis conviction that be stood DC
cnanee OF reelection if the s0-called Allen
county movement was anuroved
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-05

On the night "Wednesday. the 2---. d
IRE in 0.0ucsstl-. Mas. causel @ damage
% proney af some 500 .oo.--a vu-y severe
loss 90 town o. ITS size Following
closely upon the announcement o. the IRE
c1mes me news tle disaster O. tine fishing
feet The department of industry Hy winch
the city turIyes is crippled by the loss OF
several vessels and injury % many more.
while the loss Do money hy the disaster j.
estimated at Sl30.OOo. the toia- number Of
lives lost is not Yet asceralnel. though il j.
known that atleazt tw0 crews persisted with
thcir vessels