davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-07
tby seles7s pu.
S.sy York Market.

lBy Telegraph.
Sew fork Market.
NEW YoRK, Nov. ).
COTTON n moderate request, decline. Sales
l006 bales at iie for uplands.
FLOuR-Rcccipts Of -four. a ,il6 bbls. Flour
heavy, declining. demand quite moderate. Sales
TO- 100 bnls at : 1la5 30 for superiine Western and
and state; % a IS for common to good extra
Western and state; As a % FOR gOo1 10 choice
do: I0la7 IS for common to choice white wheat
Western extra; l0G7 70 for common to good ex-
extra Ohio; 80 dlO - iof common to choice extra
ST. Louis; market closing dull and heavy. with
some transactions rumored sale under quotations.
RE -four dull, without decided change. Corn
meal steady; 1903 6 for Western s. a % for
brandywinc.
WHIsKEY lower oOI G9lc.
GRAIN-Receipts Of wheat 2lt.sS4 bushels.
Wheat opened dull. heavy. closed lac lower, the
scarcity of frei ght room and difficulty in selling Ex
change has almost driven shippers of the market.
Sales $1,000 bushels az 33Gl IS for No. Chicago;
T Western; 50Di % for white Michigan / 3jGI 50
/ for northwest; / 81 a ! sc for Iowa spring. Rye
quiet IT IS a SIC for Western and state. Bariey
I dull, heavy. Canada Western quoted 60 a 62l
J Barley malt rules in buyers favor Receipts OF
corn 323 p7j bushels opened little irmer, closed
heavy, declining, moderate demand, checked at the
/ close by tue difficulty in selling Exchange and the
scarcity Of fre zht room. Sales I560JO bushels at
/ 6085lc for prime Western mixed, lG62c for West
eru yellow. Receipts Of oats, e3,33j bushels mod
crate request with0us decided change; sales 5000
bushels at i60ilc FOR new Western mixed aillat :
i7Di3c l0r white Hcsicrn ij4i6c for nj xed state
/ A. &c for white do.
! EGGS quiet. 25G1sc for state.
HOPS dull, unsettled.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-07
LocaI Weather Report.

Local weather Report.
Table showing mean barometer and ther
mometer &c observed at the Weather Obser
vatio, Office in this city for the week endin!
Noy. 5,h. 1873: Mean barometer, 30, 1872
mean thermometer, $3.50; mean direction
Of wind. north mean hourly velocity IL
miles. total rainfall, - inches maximum
temperature. as minimum temperature
go
GEO. II. ELLERY, Observer.
CnsR1or1E.-Rey. Dr. Smith, Of Liant
Seminary. Cincinnati. will preach in tht
C5nrregati1nal Church in Charlotte, mex
Sunday.
Elon NJ. Naramore Of Underhill, has re-
ceiyei patent for mop holder.
oct. goth was the 10th birthday Of
Nethodism on this continent.
The hours Of labor in the railroad shops
atS,. Adams have been reduced to nine.
The house of Michael Quinlan, near West
pavlet. was burned on night Of Oct. 9th.
The ST. Adams Messenger Insists that
.a.r an inch Of Snow fell in that hyper
tarcan village on the 29.h ult.
KILLED Hr 4 BLAsT.-John Carlton was
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-07

HARRIsoN's PERisTALTIC LozEyCEs-Pleasant
prompt and effective. Two taken at nj ght move tho
bowels once next morning. Unlike all pills they
never cause pain nor require Of dose TO per
feet cure. They cure Headache, Dizziness op-
preston after eating, Sour Rising. and every evil
rising from COstiveness and Indi sestOn. Warranted
in ali cases OF Piles either bleeding or blind Trial
box, 30ets. Large box 60 cts, mailed free for tbs
last price.
Dr.. HARRIsON'S ICELAND BALsAN a splendid
cure for Coughs, Hoarseness. and all Throat and
Lung Complaints. For sale by +. S. HARRISON
q Co, Proprietors, No fremont Temple, Boston.
and by all druggists Oct 3l-wIm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-07


'-'' s. i-'-'' 'N' - ~ -, ,5'
'.' annual I'D -e-ii's o. INC o1ns " o.
men Nll'-''.'h -h9so--"'.'n TOOK place ID
'le rooms o' ,-' "A 77''in'io"' On nurs-'i
"c'- sum, inc "''enu"n'e was ABOUT "'
usual Inc report o- the iFeS.aeht was
Ie-l ny MISS MARY I'1'es' IL "As an
interesting ana '2e5-leht paper. among
the topics mentioned in 1t were the Indus
trial School Tor poor girls. which has been
.-.,-.,,l ,...t ., ....1 r. ~ ..,A,r... 80,
'''- ' '''''' ID 90 9''''.-''' '''
tae roll, ana an average attendance IN the
two departments Of IS. The expense Of the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-07

| COFFEE dull, shade easier; RIO laiG2eic
stGAR decidedly lower, IN jre active at decline
refining 6ia7c.
| MOLASSES dull
I RICE dull, unchanged.
HEIROLEUM quiet; crude 5ic; refined 81.
PROFESSIONALISM dull, and without decided
change; new mess Is 90. Beef dull; extra mess
i2u0oi3 90. Beef mains steady; D 50d22 70. There's
beef unchanged Cut meats dull. Mddles quiet
steady. Lard weak; old Western stkam on swot
It, Butter dull, in buyers favor; 2j03O for com
mon to fair state. Cheese dull; I3Gl3ic for fair to
prime state factory.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-07

Gals had made good their escape, and no
clue can be obtained, as yet, to their where
abouts. We learn that burglars are also
operating in other towns along the lake.
Look ont for them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-07

= Call and see. anl a~k for Descriptive
Circulars.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-07

BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
aF

ElALD OF ALDERMAN
N9>o,r. Nov. g.
The Board met at7p. Ill.,. and was called
to order by 'ae Clerk.
%, IN 80 l.i'l i-,- A,..',. Al.,
and Nm
Alderman Wing was eh -.u Prc-.l lent
pr't'H.
tL-lpHsR FREE LIBRARY.
Inc Special Committee to which va- re-
.,Tfea ne matter i.. oi Ia.ea Boz the .''o-
fi-'.,, ~ - --- i'''-' "
r. ,.e I'm. r.,-l sr..-,- ..,..r+, -e,.
WI, .... ....-..,
p..-e i pc l.elt.9a g. ue II,i,lsr Fs.s L.rI..
a, aa ..a'.' ned .l,. ,.' ii. NJ.
cd H. Che mater aes.l.i ta.. ,-e odd @ a-' Ha'
The court r.om qua t'.e tuo ra.a.af ming .:
w-.l i..t-e 5..ir ar a.. a, ...' 1- j',
I. ..t-- e-g. 1.--'5 ,., We nai '-e
ae-7.r --,-t. a-. Tis ~ ~ se r- e. re-
r-.. ,r.. D., 5-ll m 5,.s.-. H.. .I- --... s.'..
ra..as -a-a.say Z &, n.a
FsaH-t.. .H.e.s. .-.. j.. r-T.S..
The r.u.r, was accepted and die follow
ING l.--i.' i "a oI-s-l os Alderman h'-
r'.'... --s1.'..............
a-. a,r1 al...ri .l e.a.s dig 81 % i.a ID
c,r.. IN. ~ C -' p. a,',4 .a' a.' {.
aa aat b p ler ' ..,.. '.aa 'e,se t.-
s5-1t' b raresas.l-,5sa,ac- a..a .ae I-..,1
a5t ts g.,...H. T1.,.,.'. t- .
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-07

The ExPREss ROBBERY in conseq uence OF
the extreme unwillingness Of the officials Of
the express company to give any authorl-
/ tative facts concerning the recent robbery
and under the impression that some ends of
| Justice might be furthered BY silence, We
have said nothing concerning the affair in
its late developments, beyond the fact that
the money had been recovered. But we
have taken some pains to sift the various
rumors flying about the business, and to
arrive at the substantial facts. These are
as follows: Chief Of Police Drew-who
took hold Of the case, with his assistants,
with great energy, searching the city
and the trains for suspicious characters,
and scrutinizing carefully the statements Of
lockwood, the messenger, with the attend
ant circamstances-bec satisfied on
Tuesday that lockwood himself was the
guilty party. Some of the suspicious cir
cumstances were that no tracks Of any other
person were found where lockwood said he
was knocked down, though the ground was
soft after the rain, and that there was some
twenty minutes not sufficiently accounted
for. between the time when he left the boat
with the express bag, and his appearance
at the express Office without it. lockwood
was charged with the theft, and though at
first silent and uncommunicatiyc, finally
admitted it. Il is rumored that the confes-
sion was made directly to Mr. Virgil, the
general superintendent of the express com
pany that lockwood told him where he
had pat the money. and that the bag, with
its contents untouched, was found where he
had said it would be. 1t is certain that
the bag with every dollar Of the money
in it, was returned to the express
Office. So much the express officials
admit, but viii say nothing further aud it
is understood that. from motives best known
to themselves, they desire the case to be
dropped just where it Is. What these mo-
tlves may be, is,of course, matter of surmisa.
We only know that some persons, familiar
with the facts, are willing to believe that
the young man (who has been trying to
support himself and wife and child on thir-
ty dollars a month, and who was in straits
for money! acted under a sudden yielding
TO temptation, rather than from deliberate
purpose Of crime. and that he probably
would have returned the money Of his own
motion as soon a. he had had time for calm
reflection. We understand that he proves
to have been less injured by his probably
selfinlicted blow in the face, than was at
first supposed, his nose not being broken,
though the cartilage Is injured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-07

KILLED Br 4 BAsT.-John Carlton was
.fUelat Benson Landing, a few days ago,
Iva premature blast.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-07

The s.. Adams Messenger insists that
.a-v an inch Of snow fell in that hyper
korean village on the 29th ult.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-07
GEo. II. ELLERY, Observer.

CHsR1or1E.-Rey. DR.. Smith, Of Lane
Seminary. Cincinnati. will preach in the
Congregational Church in Charlotte, next
Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-07

The mills Of the various lumber conc erns
here, are now running on three-quar tiers
time. This is not an unusual step for
1t has been their practice in two or thu &c
previous seasons.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-07

Ns learn that the winter meeting of the
Vermont Dlirymen'- Association Is to be
f..Iat Essex Junction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-07

A Fort Edward correspondent OF the Troy
Press holds that Shaw the condemned Cam
bridge poisoner. who has been sentenced to
be hanged within short time, did not
have equal rights before the law, at his
late trial, and that he was convicted on
the most fimsy evidence. .
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-07

oct. Goth was the 10th birthday of
Ne;hodism on this continent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-07

Table showing mean barometer and iher'
mometer &c observed at the Weather Obser-
yatio7 Office in this city for the week ending
NOV. 5sh, 1873: Mean barometer, 30 1872
mean Thermometer, $3.50; mean direction
Of wind. north mean hourly velocity III
miles. total rainfall, IL inches; maximum
temperature. IS minimum temperature,
% >
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-07

Elon NJ. Naramore Of Underhill, has re-
reiyed a patent for mop holder.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-07
Spetiat Hotifrs.


30 HARDY FLowERISG BULBS mailed to appli
cants, enclosing $500. descriptive price HI OF
Bulhs, Free. WIN. Ii. SOONER
No. Beacon Street Boston.
Sept S5-l3w6t sn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-07
&eNal Notirfs.
oBADIAH vAS vLIET's ESTATE.

I -, '" sLItT7S EsTiIE.
STATE OF VERMONT, , To all persons con-
DISTRICT OF cHrENDEy Sb5Silb IN We We est Ss, q
iate OF Charlotte, in said District. Deceased.
GREETING
and for thsDistrict Of Chittenden. on fbe 5,h CAV
o. No'emher A. ID. 1873. an Instrument purpOrting 10
DC the last VIII and Testament Of obadiah Van Viet
late 81 Charlotte in said District. deceased wa
presented % the Court aforesaid. for Probate
and it j. ordered by ad Court that the 9th day Of
November. y ID. 1873, at the Probate Court Rooms
in said Burlington, be ass. gned for proving sad
instrument aad that notice thereDf be given o. an
persons concerned by publishing ths order three
wees successfully ia tIs Burlington Weekly Free
Pre-, newspaper printed az s1id burlington pre-
vious O. che time appointed
Thereof re-, you are hereby u0t.ei o. appear before
SAID Court, az the time aud place Aforesaid aud
contest Tie probate OF said win &c you have cause
Given under by hand at Burl uston in said Dis-
t.et, th.s I'll day u Noycmnur, \. D. i57,'.
EviW z. :. TAFT. Register
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-07

wash AwEIys.-In sta-fsi rl. O-.. IIth by
E-5cr e. c. Gilbert George L. Wells q li'neshur.h
and Lou.sl $. Hlwkius 1. Stdrkshoru.
NAsH1rRS-Skwry.-O THURSDAY. Oct. aIth. al
ile esdence " the BRIDES parents. in Gardner
Mass ly Rev. ". D. Hsrrck, Henry L. Washburu
ny barn -ion O. Mary daughter q L. II. Siwin.
CAlS-J1nN-1y.-At St. Louis No. Oct 2-th. by
rev G. l. ug'te--. Capt Wa. J. "a -u and Mss II.
= Johnson, daughter =. the late VIM C.. kittrcd e
" Fl.ruayeu, "
PACE ilEHESwlT.-In Brandon. 40 tho Con
zre-a-l0ull church, Cct. 21l ty Rev Franklin
TuXhu-y. Capt. Lcmue. " Pa % " Burlington. AMI
M-s; Care p. Hsmsnway % Brandon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-07

CHANGING NAMES OF SrREETs.-Thc altera-
ton Of the names of certain streets Of the
city as adopted by the Board Of Aldermen.
meet with general approval. with the ex-
csption Of the dropping of the good old
name Of Water street and substituting the
very inappropriate one Of Battery street
Water isone Of the Oldest streets Of the city,
and the name should never be abandoned
We shall next expect to hear of Pearl,
Church, College and Main streets christen-
cd with some new and high-soundrng name
We trust the Board may reconsider their
action. as far as Water street is concerned.
BURGLARY At PoET HEyRr.-The Office
Of the Cheevor Ore Bed Company, a short
distance north Of Port Henry, was entered
by burglars early Friday morning last, the
safe blown open. and large amount Of
funds abstracted. \ suspicious character
was seen near the Office about two o'clock
a. m, and the explosion was heard By
people living near, but. no alarm was given
and the robbery was only discovered upon
opening the store in which the Office was
located next morning. Meantime the ras-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-07

WuLusTON.-On Wednesday evening Oct
29th, the second lecture OF The Willistcr
Lecture Course was delivered before q
large and appreciative audience by Rev J
Edward Wright Of Montpelier.
The subject " Una" comprised a brici
but striking sketch Of the biography Of
Miss Agnes Elizabeth Jones, and the theme
suggested by the same, - Woman and her
/ Work" Any attempt in a few lines to
/ give the scope Of the lecturers thoughts,
or the apt manner in which he presented
and Sustained the positions he assumed
would signally fail in doing him justice.
His lecture to be fully appreciated should
be heard, as the soundness of his arguments
and the force of his illustrations are greatly
enhanced by the earnestness and eloquence
with which he presents them. lie Is a gen
tleman who viii win attention and common
/ dltion wherever heard.
The next lecture viii be by the Rev. r.
\. Green Of Mortified, Nov. .I2 Subject
90 The Open Secret.
Rev. john } Lewis, formerly pastor of
the Uniyersalst church, but for six years
past minister Of the Broadway church,
South Boston, has been making a brief visit
to his old friends and parishioncrs. Mr..
Lewis, though Yet young man. is one of
the NOS. popular preachers Of his den1mi-
nation and is much beloved by lis church.
Adventure WITH A BURGLAR.-Mr C1ne,a
merchant al West Hartford, about midnight
of Wednesday, his wife being sick, was
obliged to 60 on an errand to lis store On
entering it he heard person stepping about
in the second story. Taking hispi=tol he
quietly went up stairs and there found
burglar, whom he obliged to surrender
Discovering, however, that the rascal had
a confederate outside, and fearing toyentnre
out. Mr.. Cone was forced 70 remain in the
building all night with his prisoner. lie de
priyed him of his watch and all his apparel
save hi, pants. shirt and stockings, bat at
daylight the burglar snatchod up scale
weight and felled his captor and ded, and
at last accounts had not been retaken. The
confederate was arrested Yesterday fore
noon, while walking on the railroad track
near West Randolph. He claims to be from
Alhu~rh
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-07
3 Y TELEGRAPH
SEw YORK.
70 THR FRgR PEEsS a TiNEs


New YORK, Nov. 5.-Kings county ma.
iorities, including Brooklyn. are Willers
3,972; Hunter, for mayor, 1913: Alder
men, democrats, 10, republicans, Il. In the
first assembly district, Kings county, Dono-
hue, dem, maj, 4jl !; second, Allen, rep.
675; third, C0ffey, dem, had no opposi-
ton.
The vote in this city for secretary of state
gives Ihayer 80, OOO, Willers &C, 1858: vii
lers' majority, 81 $50. Judges Spier and
Morell are elected to the superior court by
1922 and lS026 majority. Edward
Gllon, democratic, il elected to the vacancy
in the board Of aldermen by II, l65 MAORI
y. Judges McAdam and Alker, demo-
erats, are elected to the marine court bench
By heavy maiorities, as are also Waltmann,
Croker and Eick0fi, corOners.
Returns from every county indicate a
clear democratic majority Of 10, rs. The
total republican majority from thirty-seven
counties was IS, 200, and the democratic
majority from twenty-three counties was
.3j3. These returns. however, are not
complete. For New York city Conner
majority for sheriff is Is $50 Walsh, for
county clerk, Is, 1874; for the supreme court
Lawrence's majority is l6.S DonOhue's
l7,75f
TIE WEST.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. But few additional
election returns have been received and
they do not materially affect the result
telegraphei last night. The governor of
Minnesota elect, c. K. Davis, telegraphed
from St. Paul, that his majority Is estim-
-tcd at from 1900 to 10000 This is
probably the republican majority on the
state ticket
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-07

Chloroform will remove paint from wo-
ven fabrics when bsnzole or Disulphide of
carbon fails.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-07

{. {. {. 4.
WE claim Tor oar Lazarus 1io5rlss' elehlate,i
" Perfected SpECTACLFS & EYE GLASSES,
the aforementioned advantages over those in or
binary use, the proof ~ which nav be seen in The
extraordinary sales and constantly -ncreas n de
mand for them
LIST. That from the peculiar construction ot the
glasses they Assist and Preserve tie -lt render
in- frequent changes unnecessary.
a. That they confer hTil.Iaucy and DIST nctness
Of vision, with amount o.. ease and camior; not
hitherto enjoyed hy spectacle wearers.
o.. That the material from which the lenses are
-rouni Is manufactured spec ally ior optic purposes,
and IS pure, hard and brilliant. and not liable 10
become scratched.
confidently recommend these Spectacles Eye
Glasses 10 all who most troubled - see As su-
p5ror 10 the Pebble 20 any that have come under
ms observation IN an experience u over " years
J. z BRiNSMAID,
gent for Lazarus Morris, FOR Chitteuden County.
y B-We sell these Glasses cheaper than any
pcddler or most dealers sell glasses not rs good.
Solid Silver Spoons and great variety Of goods
suitable for presents or FOR use, sold at good bar
gains. We invite all persons 20 call and soc u they
can find something they are willing TO take in OK
change for their MONEY! J. Z. BRINSMAID,
Aug 25-dEwtf Old stand, Church st.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-07

Rev 0ren Gregg, presiding elder of the
Burlington district, has become resident
of Middlehury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-07

AIuEel.-Tac revival nj the ". T..
church still continues. Meetings viii be
held during the week as usual 1T the
quarterly meeting on Sunday last three
persons were admitted to fall membership
AID forty new members were admitted On
probation. At the same time twenty-five
received thc ordinance Of baptism.
The funeral services of Mrs. Ann Eliza
1-lmb.y and her three children, who died
with the yellow fever at Memphis, viii he
Ida 81. the Methodist church next Sabbath.
-al-Jame- Sweeney was brought
before Justice Si5ley Friday, on tho
charge OF stealing pocket book containing
500 from Henry Bizby, OF Essex, IN the
.a-r3lm of tac Stevens House, on the
evening or the 25th Of October. lie
aa- 6aai guilty, and was bound over
a ;ae -.G 1f $500 to appear for trial at the
a.4t term of the County Court. Theamouut
.f bail created much surprise and indigua-
a.n. O.P. Ray f57 the prosecution. J. vs..
H.--e.l FOR respondent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-07

BRooksyILIE.-A revival Of religion is in
progress in Brooksyille. Twenty-Five hope
full conversions are reported. There is no
minister in the place and the interest has
been awakened by the preaching Of those
from adjoining churches.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-07

You who have a day work to give to a
man, or can make JOB for your poor
noighbJr, now is the time to do it. The
best way to help the poor Is to give them
work. lie. the ladies of the household, a.
we. rs tie men, remember this.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-07
The Funeral orDr. Horace Hatch.

The remains of the late DR.. Horace Hatch
arrived here on the New York train Satur-
day evening, and were met at the depot by
about fifty of the old friends and fellow
citizens of the deceased, who showed their
respect by cscorting them to the Van Ness
House, where they remained until the
funeral, which took place in the White
Street Congregational Church. on Sunday,
Nov ID, at 3 o'clock p. IN. The church
was filed with a congregation composed
largely OF the older residents OF Burlington.
Among the mourners were his children,
DR.. Horace Hatch Of Washington, VIM. B..
Hatch. Mr.. and Mrs. Chittenden, Alr. and
Mrs. A. S. Hatch, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward p. Hatch of New York, with a
number Of the grandchildren his brothers,
Hon. j. D. Hatch of this city, and Mr.. A.
G. Hatch of Windsor, Thos. E. Hatch Of
Keene, y. H., and many other relatives.
The bearers were Hon. j. y Pomeroy, DR..
Walter Carpenter, Hiram Tracy, J. 5.
Peirco, Judge y. Parker, DR.. ". c.
Hickok, and Deacons Augustus Kimball
and Burnham Seayer Of the White Street
Church. The physicians Of this city at
tended the funeral in body, and We also
noticed in the church several from the ai-
joining towns.
The coffin bore crown and cross ofwhite
amaranths and an anchor of exquisite ez-
ot;cs Pev / II Worceeter. ID ID pre.i-
dent Buckham Of the University, and Rev.
l.. o. Brastow, pastor Of the church,
ofHciated in the services. After an opening
sentence by the choir. DR.. Worcester read
number of apt and beautiful verses Of Scrip
ture. beginning with Jesus SAW Nathaniel
coming to him and saith of him, Behold an
Israelite indeed in whom IS no guile, fol-
lowed by the Hymn:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-07

they were thigh descent, and that an OBJ
legation rested on them to cherish the re-
membrance Of his virtues, and to thank
the God Who keepeth his covenant unto the
trrd and fourth generation, and showeth
mercy into thousands that love Him and
keep His commandments.
Prayer was then offered by Rev. L. o..
Brastow. The services closed with the
hymn: Cease, We mourners, cease to Ian
guish.'
The intelmcnt took place at Lake View
Cemetery. long procession Of carriages
following the hcaIse to the grave.