davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-07-08
Aeglstelrt...
TUESDAY. july 9, 1878.

ssrDipioms,ic correspondents w y, |,
the spanish Republic by our uovc '' y -
shows that the present government " az
r"u a. iudiGsrcn, to tho decreos ABOLISH
;"a .l,yory ~ a., spanish coltnits as H'
,,resJsca,.,r. "a. Govcrnmeni mas nov
tscn two est, 'osia"uR that opa'u ,"o''V'
orr, mt 49, rroui>e 10 shat regard.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-07-08
lIASBROOK'S SHAVING s
L i HAIR CUTTING ROOMS, North E
Bridge, MIDDLEBCRI,

When you wish an easy shave,
Az good as barber ever gave
Call at once at my Saloon,
1T morn, or eve, or busy noon.
We curl and dress the hair with grace
To suit the contour Of the face;
Our room i, neat towels clean.
Scissors sharp and iazors keen.
Particular att ,itiOn paid TO Ladies and
dren's hair culung. l2;3m
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-07-08

IRA l,ng ar,icle has been c,9wp'''o
Mi, snurces, aud believed to have
heen written by William Saunders Q, me
Agricultural Bareaa,who tf't ,.arIta .o o'
NOR me has been published in Washington
W. the Farmers Grauges, by which II up
aaor. tho order Is established IN nearly
P I ,ho states aud numbers nearly nall
~ Of members. 1t is the largeS
anI most active in Iowa. but Ia mo-
Of the Western States it is claimed tina
!, has secured cheaper transportation
reduced. the cost Of manulactarel an'
whiIs not intended to be political, ha
deit,ed, ut least in Iowa sni Illinois, IL
to an organization to attempt to c0n'r'
the State governments
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-07-08

Butler is the vc-y embodiment of un.
scrupulousness. and has found himself
carried up to influence by the growing re-
spect for that quality. combined with tht
growing respect for money. Ia fact, ali
the tendencies which have shown them,
sclves most markedly in tho republican
panty during the last few years have con.
trihuted in one way or another to his sue.
cess. He is finished republican roliIi,
clan. the very flower Of that noblesse
which il has been busy ever since tho wal
in producing. and which il is now try ing
TO perpetuate, as Il model for young men
The selection of him by the udminisfra
ton, therefore. as its principal friend aud
agent in Congress, AMI in New England.
is probably as marked nm expression o.
disregard for tho strongest tendency o.
public opinion 10 coull hayo been made
II it should be followed by the selection,
Of him for the governorship by bod
which stands for the republican party il
manner SO distinctive aud peculiar as u
Massachusetts state convention, we should
tave an end ut last of the plan of " re
iorm within ,he party (which has of late
been used so freely to stop reform alto,
gether.-NeW York Nation. A .. .
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-07-08

,ho, tho duel was to take tlacc w"i well
kpovo; everybody IN the court Nne~
wha, he mcant but no hand wa. raised 70
nreyort the meeting Judge Cooley mao
p.r,;ci,ated In one duel before, but amer
20 oYcbanos Of shots the affair vas set
i, ,lsd Col. Rhett removed to New Or
leans about year ago FROM SCUM o"'o'
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-07-08
MARKETS.

JfDDDEBURY RETAIL PRICES.
Prepared woekiy for tho MrDDLrDuRr REGISTER,
by Benson a ANDREWS, dealers In Staple and
Fancy Groceries, Fruits, Nuts, &c., 60.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-07-08
lIEERY WAND BEEcHER

A Herald reporter undertook to inter.
view jeff Davis at the New York hotel.
Friday evening, - and didn't succeed
The ex president of tho ox.coniederacy
met his first inquiry with courteous but
firm refusal to talk with him on any sub.
ject. All subjects led to politics, he
said, and he and politics had shaken hands
some time before. Ali that the poor,
unfortunate reporter got out Of him was
that he was not going TO Europe; that
the disease now raging in the Mississippi
valley is undoubtedly Asiatic cholera.
but, in Mr.. DIS OPTION. is only endem-
ic;' that only poor people have died.
thus far; and that moro poor negroes
have died than poor whites. because the
poor negroes are more avaricious aud
wait longer before sending for doctor
And he wouldn't have got even this much
if Mr.. D. had happened to talk with the
hotel proprietor in lower tone Of voice
What seems to have struck him mos,
forcibly about Mr.. d. was his eyes. The,
gave the reporter the problem he re,
marks, 'oi determining during the sub>e
quent short conversation whether Mr.
Davis, who kept his face set toward hin
all the time, was looking Mt him. or turn
ing his orbs inward to attempt physic
proct SIS Of introspection."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-05-08

TT trial oTpatrek h ncaae-
hey, tsr sae uarlcr e. Bis employer
Geo r. raver i rsv in progress
peauebey Is s9na8. aaaH looking
Inshnau. q 81 gut - years efaEe lie
bed SIC safe % Favor aad escaped
ta Canada Sab after be lef. Favars
body was found in She cellsr e his store
without shoes er stockings His keys
watch. knife and shiststu3s wefe mis-
afg Deaatbcy was followed and
captured 10 the nsigha0rbood Vt Ota.
wa. Canada. and che majority 81 The
above mentioned articles were found
with him. For the last two days Den
uebcy has accapiel the stand testify
iug ia his own behalf the first instance
Of the kind in the history Of Rhode
Island jurisprudence This Is 10 ae-
eoriauce with the General Statutes.
as revised at the January scs-
sion Of the Legislature 1872. The aim
Of the defence seems TO be to prove an
abb. The trial viii probably be a long
aud tedious one,
Easter was generally observed by all
the Episcopal and Catholic Churches,
I noticed some Of the most profuse and
beautiful floral decorations it has ever
been my pleasure to behold.
One day last week p vessels arrived
in this port laden with coal, with
a total freigbtage Of 1913 tons A fair
sample Of the coal trade Of our city.
On the 22d inst. was celebrated the
9sth anniversary Of the United Train
Of Artillery" in this city, one of the
finest and most celebrated military
organizations in the United States. --
During the day a grand parade of the
regiment, and invited guests from Bos-
ton, New York, Philadelphia, New
Haven, Lowell and Hartford, took
place, being one Of the most brilliant
military appearances ever seen in our
city. In the evening was held a grand
ball. Three hundred couples being
present.
Business is getting lively. Weather
reminds us of the possibility of a sleigh
ride lth of July. We are being "cir-
cussea' early. Lcnt's New York show
has given us four exhibits aud has
gone. Barnum, the prince Of humbugs
and Of cir-cussers, is coming with
1 his fat woman and French Giant. Fiji
Canibals and baby elephants, sea mon
sters and talking machine. He has
fifty cars Of his own to transport his
"last and grandest attempt" and
though Barnum has gained the reputa.
ton ola big "sell," still, l presume his
show will be really immense.
Yours truly, l..
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-05-08
CORRESPONDENTS


Nf EiTag
ibe io'laaiae letter "a genuine, slI
sseept the aAmts. aud wc recommend
it tartae pefueaI ofall youag mea who
ala mAHnaasally iaeliael TIE writer
isa Hii5wsr who has paar spes sud
uba gaaes q lbe point "a The fret
letter
Aiiss q I take the pasbg 50 rite
yoa as fae baes have lost my wife
aa csc got Go have wou,aa, would
lka T. have yoa tsr my wife I wisbe
ha3a you s. De Gbt pl4se got o
ealAwa g,th me. oae 10 tAe other / Z.
tae atba se.s eide gos a sesd
6se@ and auhed aa5 81 klaas & amall
fgate / got large hguse And f4snest
ya4 pill aev, e sousa y y0u come
here ana keep house fore ne. ] got
5 w08uau sad haze her with me ihis
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-05-08
rupoRraNr RAILROAD cnANcE.

During tho past week q somewhat
unlocked for railroad change has taken
place ia our State, which must he Of
the greatest benefit to the line Of the
Harlem Extension road.
Lest fan the Legislature Of Vermont,
iu order % relieve the Vermont Central
from the burdens which were pressing
too heavily upon it, authorized a new
company to be formed, 70 be called the
Central Vermont Railroad Company"
lor the purpose Of purchasing the Yer.
mont Central aud Vermont and Cana
ia roads or either Of them, and Of pur-
chasing OF retiring by exchange or
otherwise tho stock and bonds Of said
railroads, and lor the purpose Of operat-
iug and maintaining said roads The
books Of this new company were open
ed al 81 Adams last week and stock
to the amount of over two millions Of
dollars was Immediately taken
More than threcionrths Of this stock
aas taken by men who are interested
lu the Now York, Boston and Montreal
road. ot which the Harlem Extension
will form a portion, 50 that this new
company have already under their con
troll, line extending from New York
city 10 the northern boundary Of Yer
mont with only forty miles Of new
road to te built When this is com
pIctcd we shall sec the cars running
through Manchester on the line from
New York 10 Montreal. This was
promised us before the Lebanon
Springs road was built and would have
been accomplished years ago il con,
Meeting roads had stood TO their agree
meai Tbo rgw company viii not be
compelled % depend upou connecting
% p at either oul Or tbe route.
llap 81 ralbum. bon c +
l.aagbtea aad BON T.W. Park Of this
,aaaly au lmau tho stockholders ia
t.e aew Vermont Ceatml Company.
Ne Park investing over $500 600. The
new combination e very strong and
aago nloauy ofmaAs $50 fbat there can
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-05-08

We have heard considerable IN.
4uiry whether the New York. Boston
Is Montreal road will connect at Ben
nington with the justly famous aud
highly popular Walloomsae road for
Troy VIII s9me Of the initiated be
kind enough to inform Us in regard to
this all important question, We think
uao thing isrcrtaiu, that when the new
route is fully completed il good con.
ueoa0us cannot De made with tie road
already running 70 Troy, another will
be built and II will not ran by way of
Montpelier either
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-05-08
STATE ITEMS

Orwell has had but five town clerks
since its organization, The present in
cumbent, Roswell Bottom, was elected
in 1888, thus holding the Office over forty
years.
II is estimated that over 10000 feet
of lumber, between North Stratford and
Connecticut Lake, will be run down the
Connecticut river this spring.
A monster bear was tracked several
miles, recently, among the mountains Of
Bristol and Ripton by party of hun
tiers, but they could not catch his bruin-
ship.
FIJI. Hartman Of Orange, went into
the house Of Bradley NJ. Clark, in Mont
pelier, to collect small debt while they
had the small pox there, and is now report
ed as sick with it himself. 1t is said he
was warned before he entered the house.
Judge Poland returns to Washington
early in May, to cooperate with com
mittee, of which he is a member, in com
pleting a revision of the laws of the Uni
ted States, a fayorite project of his, which,
after several years of effort is now nearly
accomplished
The Sutherland Falls marble company
have fitted nm an apartment on their
PREMISES rs reading room for their
employees This room the company have
neatly and comfortably furnished and
supplied with some Of the leading daily
and weekly newspapers Of The country
AS well a. with The more popular OF the
monthly magazines.
Mrs. Colby G. parch, widow OF the
Young brakeman Killed at PrDetor.yilIc,
Jan. a. by oeihs A'toctea :foin The Tram
Ny Tue 0I'"2e q, i"al p'"et' alea III MONK
70" Oh 'Ne ga o' Apin aseu % years
she 'caNf' ii" INFANT eh'ia' / ne poor
mother has sea'I scarcely wen uay since
her husband death
p"'''E ','S "p,''''s ',o'' '.'''u q w. T.
''"'' "''' ''1, - '''o' '''''' ''''' =
wa -''''''' '''" "p'' '''''' ''o "a
'''s''s, '"e,' ""',''"S o''"s '''eu VI
e'e'5 V''''@ ou' osH7 '''u p',' - ,h'
's'piDs' ! NC Gun '"' :, ses"'so GOV 'o',
~ s's'' '''N ,'' u.s. - t0' " '''N 'e' -
a., 60. .so;.. l.oonss,.o =, 10 -
= i'"s'a"a i''u's 's'e ''1N'' " PsP',
l'''','' ''1N'' we l'e''E'su'' "'' squire
''''' '''e parent s@'''
Three children OF Joseph Sweeney Of
Rutland were poisoned Thursday after.
noon, by eating poke root, which Ihey dug
while rambling in the fields, and two Of
them have since died.
A Canada man tells Of man in Sutton
uhs g,yod In q f,ar,c br,,veep y,,,l. o,.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-05-08

An ifau bridge. at Dixon, 49, on
which had gathered poo mep, women
ASA sfi'8ua. te witness a baptism 90
SUNDAY ali ard many Of them were
drowned aud crushed Thirty two
hal.es were recovered. aud more were
eappase1 60 be- under the wreck.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-05-08

tTay hrf dollars wret ta
az wax tas wigifr is noste gone
5 asbaed ~ Zero house
ksspe l. Iaaes rets tas ueakes E
haaie LA bee answer ifam yaa 8
s. taarhtI wa'5 rte is gs and
EHsaf g. Eaa thf reason ihat BE rate
81 Eaa. mEe Waz taIkiue sal be- ssate
he wea58 Hte &C. gaa I calculated ta
site aF san AS yen aHswer3 bis letter
a. son taate answered hls ! thaaght
500 weld thIaE strange that 7 sid aai
fIie myself , shall aINaae thiak of the
shines wae nse8 o. hsy going o. paioa,
sou aa8 me n yoa make Up your
niude 60 eame aatr here I win seude
u5e money g. you. caate come cute
after yag. it woalle easto mo one
hundred dollerE art more. You cane
come e. Ghecaeoe then take the Union
Paci6ek raade 60 smiibvilie you hade
better siope At WHiiamstown station.
/ w8rl8a like to have you answer this
letter az soon as you get il $50 can
make ealcujasign what to doc. ! music
3rae my letter to a close good by lill we
mate at the corners NilliamsT
JAMS HNT QgAuENuysH
William James Quackenbush's folkos
wantcs you too come also aud L..
Jones aud lsraker Doolittle folkcs they
are sure you viii come quite here they
live closte by me thare is a good
meucy Nue. bampshircs folks here that
you are quanted with heare soc you
will be at home heare this winter has
been very colde heare wee have hade
the coldes winter eye ever scene sinso
have bonu in this country we cote
aboute one foot Of snow on the ground
now and mildo wethar too / must draw
my letter TO a close so good by
yours truly,
JAMS Henry QuArKBBusH
you have my love.
please answer this a. soon as you get
it rit what tim you will be at the corn
crs aud / win weate you thare.
Dcrcct you letter to James II. Quack-
cnbush,
MeIlyilla Snowbloes,
Raine county,
Minnestoty.
give my loYo to all inquirer trends
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-05-08

a1egsastec committee 10 IaFesti.
eatr aa aaa5m Ell iba Vermont Central
aaa a Session lasi week Nalhlug
ay duplicating tbe trustee oi
taf lasi has yet been discovered.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-05-08

ar Ira Thascr. 81 Baoanshurg o.
writes IT Pierce 81 fr'I0ws i have
been uslnK some 81 fear remedies in ms
practice aHa hate heea very much pleas
81 vita them. treNsrl year fareAure
Pellets a. tae best frpeaY t1f ale cos.
diti9us flr Wh5ea you perscfioe them ei
any ! hayt ever usrd 30 mild and certain
iu effect and leaving The bowels in az
excellent condition Il seems 70 me
theg must take the placc 90 al other 90.
thariif pitts aHd medicine. sl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-05-08

Wsutsda Farmer ia every iowu -
sEtui 81 thg CotgNs sfrEl Piows Ter
terms esc.. address, CaINs a Co.., Us
Water St., Atm York Aaamxs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-05-08

NJ q TAyTOR
N. "
j i W i Il h X,
r..uo.,. p.,,n. y.n,,o,n
hereby give
n y / / Z Il
to che public that have with me
rrpe-r ,r 400 ,vopv,,,N
a Rms l-ONA"" WYNN MAN
t,upr.py ro M REPAIRING or ,tLKrgps
ave ga "'''
4 VII Liz l. W JEW ELR1
iuau.. inrn.b
.oo,, .,,.n .,, VISA ,r,.co,u..
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-05-08
CARPETS. NATTINGs

1 tAht ~ n ~ 1 fNAf@a
OF Cloths, Stair Carpets, Wal. Paper,
Curtain Paper, Hollands, Lace Curtains,
Looking Glasses, Cr1lkery a Glassware,
We uosi5 call siisnUas 90 Guy steak e ihvse
goods, ID is NM, large. and we ais AetAne at
low PRICES
BRADLEY s. HLACKNEF
FACTORY ra.ut Near H. D. Station.
ron 4 GO0D SUIT or CLOTHES
sra fashionable Hat OF Cap caa 90
BRADLEY BLACKNEB
they Keep .Aa best staes auI SELF VERY LON
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-05-08
THE EQUINOX HOUSE.
Pom 6I Nj k4rlsOFL
Manchester, Vermont
Open rom June 10 Oct Der

800 guests It, location ~ iue finest IN Florida
A nOg brick wing. li0EiG feet, three stories b.
Insight with spacious pAriurs Un the hrst floor
and large airy sleeping 0ms vltb Ire
place in eseh on she second and thir1
haors. ha4 been added durrg the
past summer The entire house lias been
reIufnishel iu Grst c.ass ttylc With sata-rpfpg
bcdr aad she best hair mattfesset
Families and other- seeking the delightful
climate Of Florida. viii end toe 30 James com
Portable home fUr she Riuter.
Address by Mail 90 Telegraph
q a. UHYIA
Al Jacksonville from October 2Jlh 10 April
1lth. Al Iaughestar rom april zal ~ os.ablr
2ltA.
Oct 10Th, j IA Atf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-05-08
WINDSOR COUNTY

INCORPORATED oNTHE aom OF OCTOBER, 1888.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-01-03
Fearful Railroad Accident.

4 TRIM THROWN FROM a TREsTLE BRIDGE
AND SlNEIEEN PERSONS KILLED.
Oar dispatches Wednesday morning made
brief announcement Of. railroad disaster
Tuesday afternoon on the Buffalo and Pitts
burg Railroad near Cory, Pa. Further iu-
telligence indicates that it was one Of the
most horrible railroad accidents. that has
ever occurred in the country 1t seems that
a. the mail train which left Cory at 20
p. II. nesred Prospect, and when within
about eighty rods of the station. the train
was thrown from the track at trestle work.
the passenger and baggage cars and tender
falling a distance of twenty-six feet. while
the engine passed over unhurt. To the
present time the dead bodies ofnineteen per-
sons have been recovered. some of which
are frighdully bruised, and thirty-fye per
sons are known to have been wounded, some
seriously. Among the dead are F. TAYLOR.
baggage man, of Cory f. Bacon of
Brocton, mail agent c. Mahoney of Broc-
ton, track master Mr. Bell of Sherman.
Mr.. Hattie of Brocton The others at
present are unrecognizable, owing to the
charred and blackened state of the corpses.
Among the injured are Fay Flanders Of
Cory, conductor W H. Ticknor of Titus
vile Seriously, J. Cowdry, employe of
the Philadelphia and Erie road at CORY
Oryille Swift, of the firm of HOLSTER, Swift
4 Co, Insurance agents of Cory, is miss
ing. The accident was caused BY q broken
rail. Flanders will probably lose the toes
OF one foot and the other foot entire from
burn. He is also slightly wounded inter
nally. lie will probably recover.
The accident was caused by a broken rail
and the cars took fire, and is estimated that
at least twenty two persons were burned |
alive. Three of the bodies could not be re-
cognlzed. The New York Hraid's account |
Of the catastrophe SAYS
The ears fell bottom upward and the |
weight Of the trucks crushed them in
There was no way Of escape for the impris-
oned passengers. The cars Immediately
took fire, but there was no water to extin-
gulsh the flames. and only two axes could
to chop the cars to pieces. In
tins situation some twenty-five persons were
roasted alive. filling the air for nearly an
hour with their dying shrieks for aid Its
believed several of those rescued Will die of
their iniurics
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-01-03

A bill is pending before the Legislature
of Indiana providing that, whenever an &C
cused person is acquitted upon the plea of
temporary insanity, the court shall commit
him to lunatic asylum for the same num-
Der ofyears that he would have been con-
fined in the State Prison had he been con-
vieted. In cases of murder, this would be
for lica
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-01-03

NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.

J,IIIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE, that on the aitb dav
i Of December, AID. ls72, a Warrant in Bankrpptey
issued against the Estate Of Jerome P Barium Of
Richmond, in the County Of Chttenden and star
OF Vermont who has been adjudged Bankrupt on
his Creditors petition; that the payment Of any
Bankrupt, to him. for his use and the transfer AZ
any property by him. are forbidden BY law, ths, a
meeting Of the creditors Of said Bankrupt TO prove
his estate Will be held at Court Of Bankru6tcv ~
be holden at the Office of l.. L. Lawrence In I'm
lngton, in the County Of Chittenden and Sfafe If
Vermont, before L. L. lawrence, Register, on the
9Th day oi January, A. ID. 1913, at 10 O'Clock A. m
THOMAS FAILEY,
Deputy L. s. Marshal, as Messenger
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-01-03

The Treasury department has just decided
that claimants against the Government may
at any time revoke power ofattorney pre-
yiously given to claimant, and such reyo-
cation will be recognized. The claim agents
are very much excited over the decision
The department has heretofore protected
the agents and attorneys by compelling
clients to pay the legal fees before they
could collect their claims.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-01-03


In afieetionate memory Of Mrs c. ". Smith, Of Col
chester VT, who departed this life Nov. 18th, ls72
U, can il be thou art no more
The ties that drew thee up to Heaven,
We're stronger than the earthly bonds,
So suddenly and sadly riyen.
The busy hands that rested not,
From kindly deeds, and words Of love,
In calm repose are folded now,
Nor prayers nor tears hath power to move.
Not wholly gone, thy presence yet
Lingers in each familiar room.
As vase Of flowers, when removed,
Leaves with US still a sweet perfume,
Around the ireside, once so bright,
The husband sees a vacant chair,
For him the light Of home has fed,
IT'S darkness now, thou art not there
The children thro' the lonely house.
Walk slowly, and with fearful eyes,
They miss the dear and Loving tones
That cheered them in the days gone by.
Q, Death haw many broken hearts
Thou bringest in thy mournful train;
Yet, blessed thought, there is land,
Where the loved and parted meet again,
Gould cur eyes see that glorious home,
Where dwell the holy and the blest,
Veneer could wish them back again,
Nor gr.ege that they have gone to rest.
NJ. E. Cox.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-01-03
zIMRI ROOTS ESTATE.

I'VE, THE 81 BSC RIDERS. having been ap-
w pointed by the Honorable the Probate CONT
for the District Of Chittenden Commissioners 10 re-
ceve, examine and adjust the claims and demands
Of all persons, against the estate Of Zimri Root
late Of Williston, in said District deceased and
also all claims and demands exhibited in Offset
thereto and six months from the day Of the date
hereof being allowed by the said Court for that
purpose, we DO therefore hereby give notice tbat
we will attend TO the business u cur appointment
at the dwelling house Of Mrs Amelia Root
in said District, on the second Tuesdays Of January
and June next, at 10 O'Clock 4 m on said dan
Dated this 10th day Of December, A. d. Is72
d. A. MURRAY, Co,,r,iss,,...
l.. 4. BISHOP. commissioners.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-01-03
States Attorney Burnap for the prosecu-
ton; the respondents appearing pro Sc.

Several fires occurred in Chicago Monday,
the most destructive of which was at Nos.
100 to LOG West Lake street, in a row Of
wooden buildings occupied by several pro-
duce and commission merchants, and by a
number of saloons and restaurants. The
aggregate losses were about Sl4 900, on
which there was only an insurance Of about
$1,000. On Cottage Grove avenue, in the
southern part of the city, yesterday morn
ing, three brick dwellings were burned, in
volying a loss of SIS, 600; partially insured.