davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-13
a PAR ABLE

1t was a; summer morn, adawning
brightly after a dewy night. The sun
rose joyously and shone over the fields.
And Nesting on leaf, as yet shadowed
FROM the light, lay q little drop OF dew,
child of the night. Then spoke the sun,
and said,I .sOpen thy heart, little dew
drop. and let my beams enter, and shine
within thy bosom. "adt's And what. O
great sum- said the tiny thing, -" wilt
thou give me, or do for me, If Iopen my
bosom to receive theee" ssI will light
/ thee up" said the sun, !" with my rays,
thou shalt sparkle like Il jewel or star;
and, at length. 1 will draw thee safely
away up to the heaven l dwell in" so
the little ,dew-tlrop gave CONSENT and
the sun shone into its bosom when 10,
il became like a gem, and the passer-by
wondered to behold its diamond beauty
But rs they looked the light waned, the
glittering drop lessened, till lit disap-
peared; yet they mourned it not, for
they knew it had gone away up, on un-
seen wings, into the; warm skies. Even
so open your hearts, young friends, to
Jesus, and He will come into them; and
although He finds them very unlike the
dew-drop for its purity, He will make
them like it, shining in His light; and
ii by the hand of death He should gently
draw you away out of our sight, we will
not grieve for you, knowing you have
gone away to a brighter world, where
He Himself is to shine there "as the stars
for ever and ever" 'f- at ~Nt
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-13
rAnrE or coNrENrs.

rABEE OF CONTENTS.
BiSthdag Presents .-.-.----...-..-.W W N jag
The Reaper,s Morning Hymn Selected
IheiOt4 C0ftpte--. -. 1'eeeeteh
IA 4soe9cdrd fnrodHeff6a.
Frank Lee Benedicf
Lnens and SH1ersfiffssas OoaeTre7.
CnriOsities Of Wedlock ------.-----8 BeSkd
Sas tissasiss Msas;tss Szae wren 6eas sasas
SECOND PAGE.
Editorial Paragraphs. sss.t.s...l .ls...xa
Writers and Writings ----,--..
Notes from Afar-( (COrrespOadence -----------
Hsscs efthe Week kss.sst..s ) - s--------------
THIRD PAGE.
IStsdn1eys' Gs1fdS l. ........-.-.-..........---
SHSfneSs OtFecT05.Y-
lsCclt HetoS '---'-+--'
Rst1fn the Stdte-( (p0rresP0Hdenc
Markets. Home and Foreign Observation-Disclosures.
FOURTH PAGE .
Farm and Garden ..--....-..-. NJ B. Bdtehdna
Religious Ksans
Psneticqk HSnkss = - Mrs. y IL Ve9eas
Goose and Gaader. r......-.-....--.---H " B0rI1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-03

Our readers who keep track of literary
news. are already aware that the Apple
tons are publishinga new. revised, enlarged
and illustrated edition of their famous en-
eyclop;elia. under the above title. The
work will he completed in sixteen large
octave volumes, issued once in two months,
each containing about 500 pages, fully il
Illustrated with several Thousand wood en-
Cravings, and with numerous eolored
Photographic maps, the whole costing the
publishers, as they announce, before print
ing and binding, a sum exceeding three
hundred thousand dollars. None of the
original stereotype plates have been used,
but every page has been printed on new
type. forming in fact new cyclopadia,
with the same plan and compass as its pre-
decessor, but with a far greater pecuniary
expenditure, and with such improvements
as have been suggested by experience and
enlarged knowledge. The editors in-chiel
arc George Ripley and Charles ~ Dana,
and. As they say, it has been their aim to
bring down the information to the latest
possible dates, and to furnish an ac-
curate account of the recent discoveries
in science, Of every fresh production in
literature, and of the newest inventions in
the practical arts, as well as to give sue
cinct and original record of the progress of
political and historical events up to the
date of issue. If the first cyclopelia was
popular and successful, and 1t is well known
to have been one of the most successful en-
terprises IN the history of boOk-making in
America, this cannot fail to be more so.
The first volume is now ready The work
is sold only to subscribers, and agents are
wanted to canvass the States of Vermont
and New Hampshire. Apply to II. L x T.
Brainard, Hartford, Conn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-03

The colossal bronze bust Of John IIowar
PAYNE, the author Of Home, Swee
Home, presented to the city Of Brooklyn b.
the Faust Club, and erected at Prospec
Park. was unveiled on Saturday in the pres
enco of about 5000 people. Among the OK
ercises was the following ode written 70
the occasion by John G. SAKE, and read b
the poet;
To him who sang Of Home, Sweet Home"
In strains so sweet the simple lay
Has thrilled million hearts, We come
A nations grateful debt to pay.
Yet not for him the bust We raise;
All. no can i -eless lips p rolon=
IA, ne's trumpet voice, The poets praise
l. YES in the music OF his song!
r,.o BILE dead we fondly seek
r. he Tor with applaudng BREATH
raLoodc 1 fall the words we speak,
TN :. 'he dull, cold ear Of Death"
Yet not in vain the spoken Word,
NJ y.ain he monument We raise
Ivi,G cujct or thrObs our hearts are stirred
To catch the uObleness we praise!
,,.,.,,.t,o,, sons we share his fame;
,r;s Snr onrsely, V the bust We rear,
That thev who ma * the craven name
Nav know that lfne 70 70 Us Is dear;
Dear as the home tn eNile sees
The fairest spot be- le3th the SKY
where first upon a me theirs knees
lie slept, and where be yearns to die.
But not alone the lyric fire
WAS his: the Dramas muse can tell
HIS Genius could kean inspirei
A kemble owned his magic spell
. kean TO "Grutus ;, self so true
AZ trne 10 Art and Natures laws
IT,. seemed the man the poet drew,
a, ID shared with him tho towns applause
Kind /. carts and brave, with truth sever
ma 4 Few, uneonscious, from his own;
natur ,rare! But pilgrims here
Viii n, rnest say, in pensSe tone,
VIII 80. rend face and liftod hand;
" n was he-by Fortune forced to roam
Who. bomel ,ss, in q foreign land
So sweetIy sang the JOYS Of nome
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-03

PLEASANT DEMONSTRATION OF THE Il. a.
R.-SERENADE TO DR.. S. W. THAYER-A
very pleasant affair took place Friday p. m.
in the shape of a serenade by Post Stannard
G. 4. r.. to their first surgeon, DR.. Samuel
W. Thayer. who has recently returned
from three years sojourn in the far West.
Upon the conclusion of the proceedings Of
their regular meeting at Grand Army
Hall, the Post proceeded, about fifty
strong, to Dr. Thayer's residence, with the
Queen City Band, and having halted, "Auld
Lang Syne" was given by the band in their
sweetest style. DR.. Thayer soon appeared
and heartily welcomed all within his hos
pitable house, Post Commander Gibbs in
Producing those of the Post and band who
had not the honor of the Doctors agreeable
acquaintance. After brief season of words
of welcome and congratulation to
the Doctor from his comrades upon his
return home to stay, refreshments,
consisting Of coffee and cake, sandwiches,
fruit, etc, were introduced, which being
disposed of were supplemented by fragrant
"IIayana After a choice quartette by the
band in the parlor, the ''eamp fire. was
brought to close. All now assembled out
of doors and when the Queen City boys had
favored the Doctor with number of old
war airs, ending with Home, Sweet Home, =
three ofthc heartiest cheers were given him
and good night was said DR.. Thayer was
evidently much delighted by the demonstra-
ton. 1t was entirely informal, there being
no speeches The Grand Army boys
wanted in their own quiet way to welcome
the Doctor home, and did so in a manner
quite congenial to him. After the serenade
the Post marched to the music of the band,
singing Rally round the Flag, Boys" and
Marching through Georgia, 8 to their hall,
where parade was dismissed with three
cheers for the Queen City boys, who then
upon the invitation of Comrade Ferguson,
partook Of the Inequalities of the Van Ness
House, and played several pieces forthe
enjoyment of quite a circle of guests and
citizens who happened to be present.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-03

" WEDNESDAY, October %.
FLOUR-Thc market has become very quiet for
Flour the uast week. Low and medium grades are
Of - q zoe 2 ibi but high grades remain about
the same. SALES 20 3 DO "a so for Western
for NJ lWlukee and VI Minnesota bakers brands; 3 a
- ,ar white wheat Ohio, Indiana and Mich -an /;
5 n lntar Illinois. and 3 Jt4 % Tor st. Louis
Fancy M.nncsot "a, $40 51Gi3 30 ? Dbl as equality
Cora Meli hls been in fair demand, at 81 %
2 hbl. Rye Flour, 8 HtG7 - 2 Dbl. Cat Meal,
3 llG- = bbl.
GRAIN-In Corn sales at 71G75c fer Western ycl-
low. ali Western mixes, Oats ~ a -5c ,or
brown and white Rye, 81 a 07P bush. Shorts
at sis Il 20, and Fine Feed and Nddlings at
PROVlSIONS-Thc-c f. a firm feeling FOR Pork,
and full prices continue 70 he realized. sales at SIS
as 30 for prime, Sl' "a Is 10 i1r mess and sl9 a
81 i1r clear and extra clear. Beef : 80 n 70 80 for
poor @ good mess So 30 p 10 30 for extra mess
and sl5 n Dc 2 hhi- for family. Lard at 8 a 9lc
G h for team and kettle rendered. Smoked Hams
AZ i3i a lie 2 q for city ami Western.
PROpUCE-Therc Is a better feeling n the Butter
market, and prices have advanced. Choice grades
are scarce and meets with ready sale. Sales @.
choice New York and Vermont dairics % a sc.
and common 90 good from 2l a 30c 2 70. Western
has been received in small quantities this week.
Cheese li n lie for common and prime factory,
aud-G &C 2 % for dairies. White Bean. are sell
ing ~ s. pl n 2 Sd 2 BUSH and extra pea at s. W
y bush. Onions, 5 a - Dbl. Potatoes q 6dc a
sc 2 hushel. E--s AZ g a 2sc 2 dozen. Gran
berries s-c l0 p hol. Ap1les, 5O0i SOP Dbl.
MOOL-The market .ur WOOL has been very quiet
during the week, and buyers and sellers dis
posed 10 Keep quiet until the money market be-
comes more settled. For cash some concessions
would be made, but buyers, on time and interest
have % pay full current rates. Tho sales include
l2I,c1 rs Ohio and Pennsylvania heeces at - q
5sc, includin- medium. y AN and MN; iJ0C01 y.
New horA, WISCONSIN Michigan at .. a sic, So
q hs delaIne and comb.us Lccoeg az - q csc FOL
washed and 20 a i2ic Tor unwashcd 10000 Is un
washed Western and Navlda AZ - q &c 5u00 II.
super and pulled at b a sc n.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-03
AFLoArrNo GrN Mill on LAKE CnAs,

\ FLOATING CHS Mill on LAKE CHAvPL,Ix
There has been Of late piratical-looking
craft plying up and down the shores Of Lake
Champlain. This institution is nothing
more or les than floating bar room The
proprietors bid defiance to the powers that
be on land, saying that, being aaoat, they
are not selling liquor in either the State of
New York or Vermont. Skirting the shores
Of the lake are large numbers of laborers
employed in the building of the New York
Canada Railroad. Monday, September
Is, was pay day, and since then the pro-
prietors Of this floating bar room have been
doing a thriving business. As long as
their money lasted one-half of the laborers
employed were kept in state Of intOxiea-
ton. On Sunday. the 2lst ult., as party
OF drunken men were returning from the
boat the usual fight ensued. and the result
was that one of the party, James Parsons
oil Benson Landing, fell overheard and was
drowned before assistance could be obtain
ed. His body was recovered. and the coro-
ner at Whitehall held an inquest. The
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-03
The lOlIovIns are Tic quotations /.
lBy Telegraph.
New York Market.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.
COTTON m2re active higher. Sales Z, so bales
at ls5c for middling uplands.
fLOUR.-Receipts Of -four, ,lG6 bbls. Flour
10 a sc better on shipping grades with a very
limited supply family trades still. export demand
fair 10 so bbls. j0lD7 Is ior supornc Western and
state; 3016 80 for common TO good extra Western
and state; 6JlD7 . for good to choice do; 2jG
40 for common TO choice white wheat Western ex-
ira; 35Ho 20 Tor common TO good extra Ohio 6 Is
Dl0 80 for common to choice extra st. Louis. Rye
flour in moderate request and without decided
change 7jd6 90. Corn meal rather more active
and firm. Sales $50 barrels at 3 % a , 60 for
Western: g0@l 90 for Brandywine.
WIIISkEY stronger at 991l 90 on extreme.
GRAIN-Receipts OF wheat 35l GIG bus. Wheat
lD2 better. Sales &6 600 bu. at 40 al AZ for No.
Chicago; l 42Gl Is for No. Milwaukee. l 60 for
winter red Illinois; | AZ for northwest spring ;
| 30 for Nos. and spring mixed; | 50 for No. |
Milwaukee; % a | 40 for No. spring Y Min
nesota spring. Contracts for 5000 bushers No. ?
Milwaukee for first half October, settled at Il a
l -. Rye without decided change. Sales 1900
bushels Of State in small parcels, deliverable at
barge at 50. Barley quiet without material change.
Barley malt quiet. fair request. Sales 1900 bu a:
ij for Western. Receipts Of corn. 3,266 bushels.
at 64Gt6c for steamer western mixed; 66G66lc for
sail do G. a CSC for high mixed and yellow West
ern, latter extreme Receipts o: oats l., 975 bu
els. Oats shade iirmer and more active. Sales
1900 bushels at J00l!c for mixed Western, latter
new; 400 for old do. in store; 534j6c for white
Western; SO @ 81 for black do.
EGGS steady 29G3o for State and Pennsylvania.
HAY quiet and weak.
HOPS dull and nominal.
COFFEE quiet and steady; Rio 2Oa22c.
SUGAR dull and heOyy; refining Haste.
MOLASSES dull and unchanged
RICE dull and unchanged.
PETROLEUM quiet. 5!p5ie for crude; les for
refined.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-03
PLEASE NOTICE THIS.

The subscriber will pay Five Dollars Cash, to
any and each, that will assert over their own sigma
lures, that they know by actual test, Of at least
six weeks trial. with each-one trial will not prove
anything-that Rabbits Best Soap dong leading
article here will keep the clothes as CLEAR and
WHITE, by following his directions for use, as Gro
ver's Eureka will by following his directions. And
that as easily aud with as little expense, in time
and money. JAS. GROVER.
Burlington, July 10, 1873.
This Soap furnished at wholesale and retail by
Weston Jones & Bro, s. College Street.
June 2O-dkwIy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-03
Eindieation OF MIR. sheppard Romans
from the Charges made by the Mutual
Life Insurance Company OF New York.

The undersigned At the joint request Of Slessrs.
Frederick S. Winston and Sheppard Romans, have,
as arbitraors considered the questions referred to
them raised by the letter, dated August 2st, 1873,
from the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New
York, is regard to the relations OF Mr. Romans with
that Company while he was its Actuary, and they
do find and determine as follows:
First. That the audit of Mr.. Romans of the ac-
counts Of tho Company subsequent to the quarterly
account ending November LIST. 1869, being the fire
subsequent audits referred to in said letter,
so made after the change OF policy ~ the executive
officers in regard TO the non-payment 0. post
norton dividends.
Second. That the letter written by Mr.. Romans in
regard to the st. Louis Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany, was act OF courtesy in reply to a request
for information, and that said letter was private
and confidential.
Third. That tho "similar letter" referred to,
written by Mr. Romans to Hon. William Barnes,
not directed to tho case Of any named life com
pany, hut vas simply an opinion on an actuarial
question.
Fourth. We ascribe no blame to Mr.. IIomans in
the matter Of performing service to other COM
panics
The foregoing cover the charges in the letter OF
Mr.. Stuart, and are found by US as above.
Z. II. OWEN,
WIN. A. SEAVER.
New York, Sept IL 1874.
sas,tg =
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-03

the 22j was placed under $500 bonds. Fail
Ing to procure bondsmen, they were both
taken to Newlane jail the same evening
The missing horse was Isaac V. Pixies OF
Jamaica, and has been found in the posses
sion of a French Canadian in Rutland, who
honestly obtained him Of Howard, on the
fair grounds. the last day Of the State fair.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-03
y. HUNTINGTON x CO.'S
S0tur dGy BuItetin
Or
NEW BOOKS.
SEPT uBER 27fh, 1873.

A JOURNEY To TIE CENTRE OF THE EARTH
BY Jules Verne.
HESTER MORLEY's PROMISE By Hesba
Stretton.
AGAINST THE STREAM BY the author OF
Sch0nberg Gotta Family.
AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY ALMANAC lS74
PEABODY's MORAL SCIENCE.
AFTERMATIl-A new Poem by Lonsiellow.
ARTHUR BONNICASTLE-A new story by Dr.
Holland.
NEW GAMES FOR CHILDREN.
AvILUDE-A game Of Birds. 70 cts.
TOTEM-A game Of Animals and Fowls. % cts.
sNAP-Natural History Series games. 50cts.
DIARIES for Business Men. Journals Cap size;
1874.
GENERAL STATUTES OF vERMoNT-New Edit
ion.
JOSH BILLINGS ALMANAX, 1874.
Sept 27-d3d&wlt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-03

ARRESTED FOR HoRsE STEALING. - Arson
Howard of Winhall, was arrested on the
Goth ult., for horse stealing and bound up
in $500, to appear for trial at the next
term of the Windham County Court.
Montreville Witherell, also of Winhall
was arrested as an accompliee, and on the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-03
IN HANI<HUPTCY.

IN the District Court Of the United States e. r the
Il District Of Vermont. in the matter Of Ora
Bailey. Bankrupt. - In Bankruptcy. To the
the creditors Of said Bankrupt, and ali whom this
may concern. This is 10 give notice. that tho second
and third general meetings Of the creditors of the
aforesaid Bankrupt has been ordered by said court
TO be held at the Office Of Field & Tyler, in Brat
tlebOro, in said District, the 3rd day Of OctC-
Der, y D. 1873, at 10 o'clock 4. m before &.
Underwood, one Of the Registers in Bank
ruptcy in said court, for the purposes named in the
2tn and 18th sections 81 the United States Bankrupt
act approved March ID. 1867 and that have fled
my final account as Assigne OF the estate Of 81 q
Bankrupt in said court, and that at the time and
place above named, | shall apply 10 said court for
settlement Of my said account. and for discharge
from all liabilities assignee Of said estate, in
cordance with the provisions Of the 2sth section o.
said act Of March ,. A. d. lS67.
Dated at Brattleboro in said District, this 9Th
day OF September, A. d. lS73.
l2w3w J. NJ. TYLER, Assignee
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-03

sAusGrEY. - Mr.. ". H. Utley. a late
graduate of Midlcbury College, who has
SO earnestly and faithfully laborod among
the people as teacher and preacher in the
Congregational society for two years past,
las accepted the position rs pastor over the
Congregational society in Grown Point, y.
y, for which he receives salary of 8 900
year lie delivered an able address a;
their late annual fair and has been engaged
20 peak again at the fair soon to be held at
lic1nderoga.
The town is building u very ezpeD siye
bridge in the village where the old one was.
under the charge Of Nh. Abbey of Middle
bury The sri~, mill is to be tb 5roughly
reconstructed while the bridge is being
repaired.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-03

PoLYCLoT BUsISEss-The widespread influence
Of American skin and enterpriseshas out stripped
the comprehcnsiOns Of the Americans themselves.
The fabrics OF our mills cl0the sava ges OF both
continents. They wrap the oins Of Africa, and the
t1wny skin Of South American pampas. But wider
st II are spread the products OF skill in med-
cines. late visit to DR.. j. G. Aver Co : labora-
tory and Office, in Lowell showed US that the whole
surface Of the hahitable globe pays its tribute there
there they cater 10 and serve the requirements Of
almost all nations Their publications in the
many tongues that widely-sevored people use
Their letters must be read from and rtten in many
languages, Cor which there sit long range Of cor
respondents with the most Indispensable accom-
plishments for their duties Their Laily mailof half
4 bushel Of letters brings them advices orders and
remttances from the circle OF the world We were
overwhelmed With amazement, and our readers
would be by an Inspection OF this wonderful extern
siye health-de1lins enterprise Holly Springs
.AIlss.) conservative. Oct III yk
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-03
ANDREW Hoa,s ESTATE.


L.
DISTRICT OF cuEyDES, s. Dst-.f or bittspd ,
To the heirs and all persons interested in the estate
Of Andrew Boa, late OF Burlington, Ia sand dis
trCt deceased
GREEriSG.
w IIEREAS, application hath been made To this
w Court in writing by the administrator
%: said estate, praying for license and authority
% sell the real estate oi said deceased, iucudin
the revers.un %; the widows dover therein.
for the pay mcnt ~ debts and charges of adninstT
tion, and setting forth therein the amount pi debts
due from the said deceased. the charges OF admins
traticu, the amount of personal estate. and tue
situation Of real estate; and that part 90 said real
estate cannot be sold without injury u those ca
titled to the remainder.
Whereupon, the said Court appointed ami ass. zned
the 9th day OF October, A. H. l~.S. at the Probate
Court rooms, in said District, 90 hear and decide
upon said application, and petition. AMI ordered
public notice thereof % be given To- all persons
interested therein, by publishing said order, tugct
er with the time and place Of hearing, three weeks
successfully in the Burlington Free Press q news
paper which crculates lu the ei-hhOrhuod cd those
persons interested % said estate all VII eh puhlica
tons shall he previous 90 the day ass. guci lay
hearing.
Therefore. you are hereby not cd o. appear before
said Court, at the time and place gucd. then
and there said Court. - .itc bonds, as the law
directs, for the pas mcut o. the debts and charges
Of administration. and make your objections 10
the granting Of such license. if Won see cause.
Given under my hand, NJ the Probate Court rooms,
this 5th day % September. \ d. lS73.
l2w3t T. E. WALES, Judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-03

The Spring field Unien says; Station
agent Randall of CIRCUITS Corner Mas,
has suddenly disappeared, and .'urns out to
be a defaulter to n considerable amount.
The Vermont and Massachusetts, and Cen
trail Vermont Railroads, the United Sta es
and Canada Express Company. and numer-
Gus individuals are losers by his dishon-
eStv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-03

The annual meeting OF the Vermont Bible Society
will be holden n Waterbury, Oct. 18th.
The Directors will meet in the vestry Of the u.
E. Church at four o'clock ?. m, and the Society
will meet at the hour and place for the choice
Of officers and the transaction Of business.
The anniversary exercises will be held in the
audience room Of the same house. at seven o'clock
p. m. Rev. l. G. Bidvell Of Worcester, Mass, viii
preach the sermon.
Free return tickets on the Central Vermont Rail-
road to those paying full fare in going.
Z. IRWIN CARPENTER, Secretary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-03

ACCIDENTALLY Suor.-As Mr. j ".
Hutchinson Of Brooklyn. NY. was cxhibi-
ting IN payn'S gum shop, Tuesday am, a
revolver with paten; device for ejeeting
the shell of cartridges. it was accidentally
discharged and the ballet entered the thigh
ofMr. Albert Munson, a son of Mr. Russell
Manson of Williston, an cmpioye of Mr..
Plyn The injury is not q serious one, and
Mr.. Manson, who was severely wounded in
thcauuy, bears his injury bravely and says ii
feels like old times to have a bullet curyet-
lu- through him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-03

verdict of the jury was "Died from too
much poor whisky" The man who furnish
ed the whisky lat Sl.6O per pint was
missing soon after.