davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-02
Commercial.


=
AlttNr % LIVE STOCK AT MAasEl
Cattle Sheep lambs ~ ue
THIS HcNk ------- atf 2.t4
LAST week .-....-. LA f.iiu
Vermont. ......... lti l,3l1
Prices Of Market Bcof-A few chnr.e. sirlr ~ .,,-
extra So O0G 9 20 first quality. s Cid 80: Second
quality, So O0dls % third quality, s. 00G5la.
Prices Of Store Cattle-Murk ny oxen per pair
500 Sl7i, s2pn. to SEA Mich Cows and Calves,
from S35a60; Farrow Cows, S2u6'e; extra s7oQq5 .
Yearlings, Si0Ils; Two Years Oh, S4pG~ Three
Years Old, S}00i5.
Prices OF Sheep and Lambs In lots wool sheep.
3 - q 10 s., and - each; extra, 81 5OG- a. or
from n to7c tib Spring Lambs SfSc y n Veal
Prices Of Hides. Tallow and skins BRIGHTON
Hides, 7l7sc y n. Tallow, a e v IL; Country
Hides, re v N: Tallow, 4icsP II Pelts. N q =
a IA each; Calf Skins, Is ai6c n.
REMARKS.
Cattle-Trains we're all IN GU time. excrpt the
Passumpsic ana arrivals were slim enough A few
head from Connecticu; River hy W II Barlyeli
were fairish cattle The Colwell lot of l5,h.ad
from Chicago were q mixture Of medium and fine
grades, the hulk OF which We're taken 10 BIZ +ton
Last weeks prices SHINY sustained.
Sheep and Lambs supply light and not ralru-
lated 10 make owners much money this week. Tho
largest lot were handled by Taylor 2 shregd
calculator. hut we are oi the opinion that he had
rather have come to market minus Of sheep. Trade
very dull at the opening, hut the few lots were
finally closed ont at rs low rates rs last week
Poultry-This week being the first week after
Christmas, and heavy supply OF dressed poultry in
the city is necessarily without 4 supply We look
for arrivals mex; week. with fair call and prices
viii probably range FROM l2giGcsib, As 10 quality.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-02
In BANKRUPTCY.

nISTRICr OF VERMONT, SS.-At Undslhil.,
~ the 18th day o. December, 4 u. is71
The undersi gned hereby stvos notice Q! his ap-
pointDent si.nes o. Of Lewis r Carleton Jr,,
OF Underhill n the Coanty q chittcnden, ard
State Of Vermont, within SAID District. who M ;
been al jud ged Bankrupt uIon his creditors pc
ttiou hy the ID strict Court Of said District
WILLIAM VI. NARAM0RE,
2,99w Assignee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-02

\ nitro-glyeerine mandatory he re-
Gently been essablshed.at Port Hen. ., H.
name oil the proprietor is Boo 4 which
suggests the idea that sou.s -,e may oct
these days * ""e Vi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-02

Tho Burlington Democrat (grange organ)
~lys that Farmer Henry lost his index
finger in straw cutter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-02

"roton. \ man named Obj ,fcrty-ive years
Old, having wife and four children, was
run over by the gravel train, and mangled
up feariully. lie died in about an hour after
the nccilent
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-02

\ Washington special says It Is aSeer-
tanned that if a vote were taken on Mr.
Williams confirmation IN fan Senate.
there would be a majority Of eig~t against
him on the Republican side, wition; count
inr the opposition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-02
Spetial lautite5.

~ endure that CO gh AID endan-cr N.4r &C..
when timely use of Weeks Magic Compound v.l
re. you. IL always IDS rele., and " %. when
taken In season cure more cases OF sea se co. tae
t.-oa; and lungs than any remedy known. Sold ~
s'i .!ra-Ei-ts. Novel ~
VuausAVbs SUFFEE NDIGESrroS. Cy-t.t.aa.-.
j. jos. Headache. and don't know how Ilreh they
lose hy passing by Dr.. HAERi~oN's pERi-rsLrl,
LutESGE~. FiudE-he papers full o. reIaedie .fhet
rake u. notice = any. ami thus lae a.. heuei. u. %
.nni thing. We are selling them .mmcu-, s. g %
ihcy arc what everybody needs. and they wll 90
what ,c prom Sc. The most perfect -rcelhle aud
effective cure iar lor every form 81 lad yes lion. AMI
the ry cure for the piles ther bleeding other
90. TT al book. al CTS. Large box. On CTS mailed
ice for tuls last price. on. II ARRisuN's lCfLNN1
BAissN, p splendid cure for coughs. hoarseuess,
aal al throat and lun- mpiairfs. For sale ly e.
s.. HtERiSOS a Co.. PrUrretors ~. 3 Trtmlut
Temple Nost1n sHd ~ all dru@gisis
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-02

MrlToN.-A man abont fifty years ouiage.
well dressed and ofgoJd appearance. stopped
at the Elm Tree House Sunday evening, re
manned over night and in the morning went
south on footabout one mile when he stopped
at the houseof Adam Andross from whom he
borrowed a pocket knife and went into the
wood she'd and cut his throat lie is still
alive though very weak from loss Of blood
lie gave his name as Sweeney and claimed
to be without money and employment that
he was discouraged and tired IF life lie has
been taken to the Town Farm and cared
for. lie claims 90 have relatives in Mont
relier
The SCARLET fever is still keeping the peo-
pie in state OF anxiety. Wm. Lanlon, Of
the Elm Tree House, barred his Youngest
child Monday. who died with Il, There
are many other eases in town.
EscArfn IRON JuG lxsA>a Asrlru
Henry Eeauchcmu. au insane pauper. com
mitlel to tie Brattlcboro Asylum. on the
l2th of July last, by ogersccr Lowry. es-
capped Friday night, BIS breaking eat iroma
window in one Of the rooms in the fourth
story. and letting himself down TO the
ground The officer have not yet succeeded
in recapturing him, nor ha- be -hown hm
sell in this city where his VIII, Is now living
in the Third Ward
PuAsANrFAuuY Rr,NioN. 1t wa n an
usually pleasant family reunion that occur
red around the ho7pitahlc table og G.. Y.
Mead, Esq. of Burlington. ON the occasion
of Christmas dinner last Thursday. At the
post of honor -at Mr. llmira Nye. aged
ejghty-tso. ~mart. intelligent and yioaciou4
As many q maiden OF twenty. and around
her were grouped her children and grand
children to the number Of twenty-five. ,onc
being absent save one craud-chid In the
evening Christmas Tree wa unveiled. and
from is ;,.ykly clustering haugh5 presents
10 Che number 90 TWO hundred and ten were
gathered. After the rilt, were distributed
the piano responded O. notes leiight-ome
t. sac l.t.f.uf t,-l -.chor5an pleasure. and
9 few ho1r were srcn, In this pleasant pas
ti.a, Altogether ;he reunion was mos;
pleasant affair. h,.a- the second of the year
ia Ibis family. tlr former saIherin. having
been a, the loi4c .filan ncman CArpen-
ter. IN N,r5a6ed. $50 Thank si.ias Day,
WHOM not oae 'l either ,halrea 'r grand
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-02

I WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION, ON MON
/ day. January 5th. A. ID. ls74. at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon. undivided half OF tho ss-call=d
Foster Store House, sit1a;ed near the Freight De
pot. ST. Mhans. Vermont. Sale on the premises,
and for cash.
HANSON 4. LEWIS. Assignee.
st. Albans. Pee u, Is g.-2iw,M
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-02

Postal cards cost the government Sl.39,
er thousand.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-02
,IsD AWE DE no a..
ANTUEO

7. ,Ac l,c.t preparation n the world joy balu..,
the complexion. lt .mplrts smoothaess, trauspI
rcncy and rosy I'd hncss o. the ssu. Cures all
crupt,ons O.: the ace. l. mos injurious. Sold p,
druggists. ur cent ~ mail. Price -o cents per tps
A1lress. MILLER BROS,
Al Wfl ais 81 den Llrn, =. \
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-02


N-,.siv--!a Colchester. pec. 18th. i,'i. Jane
N-it. q. '.-iler-t "t ---a g. -, -ct IN yelrs.
sNrrr.--In Huntington. Dee 18th. Just Sweet
eel So tsarf.
EEooAs.-N ,.rtc.And. Ohio. -uideul. n
Christmas day. S4rli. A. VIE OF y. A Books aged
+, years Hersasct was 81 ter of Capt. Va II.
tias- oi th.- city
JoHvsoS In tlisc.sy. "Wednesday morning bee.
-'ih. Lucad McAu. -i' wife ~ ps. Johnson.
= cd ycArs
0sG1oo.-Iu Milton. n,e l-tA. g.. p A.tsr = short
Sickness, Mr.. Charlotte Osg,of. VIE Of Charles
Cs-ood, and tau -hter 1t Timothy Shley. ESD, @.
u na, 81. Mrs. u--.,t VAS harn n Wesi;urd. Dec
.h. i~-- and was married March 9Th. l>ig. She
Hls ~, lovely E.rl. and gave early prom Sc Of
what She ''rfufne--ln excellent woman. She had
.u !ul-ei & lr -sn hope for years which gave her
.Ipf,I 70 % the dt ny hour. She loved her home,
hrr ,Imilv. her friends; and all were frlend--shs
had u. cIcluiesl she was Industrious, faithful.
hcneyu'cr' Lind. lueet-enate. reserved vet genial
and social. Her house was one ~ order neatness
and cem.0rt. But from her midday life OF useful
t.at better ne, where the angels watch the cutn
az OF tie faithful ONES. q. how many loyin z.
hlcediu. helrts she let behind, who would have
bed her hlcA Aad 10 been pos Die IL was not, her
me had come. her work VS. done and she left u
hastily. unexpectedly.
And crossing Ger the s'ien, stream.
That darkly glides. two worlds between,
She tarne4 upon the farther shore.
And waved her hand, ami spake once 4aJt.
And this i what her spirit said
Weep not for me- am not dead
I've JGst reached TIE 50 ming shore.
Where crushing SORROW. come no move.
My husband and my Oh liren dear.
And S.. my kindred, far and near.
prsgIrs. nrsrG-s. 20 mat ~ tsrs.
tuN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-02
Sssal gotites.


'uE SUBSCRIBERS, having been appointed
ny the Honorable the Probate Court for
receive, examine and adjust ali claims and demands
~ All persons, against the estate Of Pembroke s.
naAen' late Of North Hero. in said District de
S e, anu ihe term Of six months from the
IJth day 81 December 1873. bein. allowed by said
oonrt 70 the creditors Of said deceased to exhibit
anu prove their respective claims before US give
notice that we will attend to the dutie, OF our
appointment at the dselling house o: the late
Pembroke D. ilazen, in North Hero in said District
in forenoon of said day
Dated NJ North Hero, December ~ AID ls.a
A. X. HIBBARDI
d. X. KNIGHT 'pmin ssic neEs.
-,xa,-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-02

SHoc KING Academia most shocking and
fatal accident occGrred recently on the
Passumpsic Railroad near the depot in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-02

CnRIsTNAS TREE FOR THE INDUSTRIAL
School. The kind ladies of the Young
Women's Christian Association, who con-
duct that most worthy charity. the school
for teaching sewing TO poor girls, have
been wont. for several years, TO provide
simple Christmas entertainment for their
school. This year they attempted some
thing 4 little more extensive. Contributions
OF money, toys, &e., were secured from our
citizens. \ Christmas Tree was provided
Saturday was selected for the festival,
as being more convenient DAY than
Christmas Day. At two O'Clock in the
afternoon HiHcty-fhrsa girls, all children Of
destitute families, assembled in the hall of
the Young Mems Association The Tree.
loaded with gifts. occupied the centre Of
the room. One kind lady had sent in
large roast turkey others cold meat,
tongue sandwiches, cake and confectionery,
in abundance. George Laduko gave the
Use the crockery used upon the occasion.
and would not even allow the ladies to make
good the breakage and loss Of several
pieces. After singing, by the children, under
the leadership of Miss Carrie Roberts. and
brief remarks by Rev Mr.. Brastow and
Capt. George j. Davis. the children had
their feast served to them by their teachers.
after which the gifts We're distributed from
the tree. Every girl received a pair of warm
new woollen stockings with several toy. or.
in the case Of the older ones, books cornu-
c'Pia or candy bag and a package of cake
to carry home. OF course, it was great
occasion for the girls Of the school, and
will, We doubt not, have IL wholesome
effect on them in time - come. Several
Of the clergymcn Of the city, and a NUN
Der Of ladies interested in the school were
present, aS spectators.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-02

DoRN,' ELIXIR Henry y johnson, of
This city. received an order for Downs
Elixir amounting To- = coo, from single
firm. last saturday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-02

D.. vs.e 4iis arc w0udegstruck at tie uH
o. a9te ush. violent colds. fcnlty ni breath n--
Gul nc plenf consumption, daily accOmp4 -a..f Pos
ilArs's HONEY OF lIoREuoUSp AND TAI.
rse's Tcutha be Drops cure none minute. uf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-02

At the drawing for the music box at the
Van NcS- House. Friday evening, Mr.. jill.
Finn $50. 80 of Milton, was the lucky
man. The instrument is beautiful one
and valued at Sllo.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-02

n 90. ''-' Ct IA '','' I-'o,'o" o' san
,'''' o'' VI 'ilS '''S' nelu ffiday evening
Post commaaler-warron Gil.-
' c.-R R,ia,1H n e53,II,
A Aa11tanio. NJ B. 5 scq a n,
sqrseon-samuel Worcester.
0a 5 rl oa II" DC E @ o. Tso,,r
o o (, s Of he Gua 7, T; Bacon.
ser-t MaloT-L. j. smith ai i.''
H3 e.. -,. Geo. I H. / BF F.,. G.
D. -1 -,
80, 49, '''' i'i'.''' '''','t '"'
" .'''', ''' '''-'i'i' '' 'i.'iA. 'n
i '''''-''' '' ''''''H &C h'"4' ''''''. ''
The Addison County sabbath school Com
'ention Will hold it- annual meeting On
tuesday next, at the yestry of the C'ngra-
+ AiLiEo--Char.e- @. C.are,a co-oret I.ar
formerly barber in this city, icll from the
root OF a church IN Fall River. Mas, on
" elne-Iay last and died OF his Injuries
the same day. lie was 81 year. DID, and
leaves wife and five children.
,rpr.,.s Arr,.rxr NJ. p.+s,,. , Ma.
lin. Of Fav.,on Skinned and fin IN Nh, ..Io-
walks .r Nontnel;e~ IN ,bo aqi .t-.... -
with .,..r. f.-,. -. =, i.r..I. -. -
rbirb homo a. NJ. NJ, .,.t.
doubtful if-he ever recover fro,, the ,p,rrr
SUICIDE. C.. l.. lagaU~. formerly
,,...r.t...,,..i ...a..-..-l -,
"C-''.'' anu iii'''''i'''al merchant oi 9Aei-
held, out Tor some years. resident of Lyndon
Centre. committed suicide on the morning
..r rhe sI-r bv -t,.-i,,, l.,.,..rr -l,-,...,.
inc mead lie was insane NJ the time. In
gals was about fifty YEAR of age. and
leaves wifi, and 5aurbtor lie re-~es..,t "a
r,lr
''' HOT some ears j" ''e Lesi~i' iaie
r- ~ ~ ,.
"""'' N'' t. - yer 'I tHi~ tSy, u.s. 'Ae
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-02

CAST-oFT CLoTnINC.-Though the amount
oil restitution among the poor Of our city
has been greater than usual this year, and
the need of supplies of clothing for them
greater than ever, we are informed that the
Ladies Relief Association have thus far re-
ceived no contributions OF "old clothes,
unless in response to special applications to
individuals. This must be largely an over
sight. There must be plenty of cast-of
clothing in many families, which the owners
would be glad to give to the poor, if sure
that they would be distributed to actually
needy and worthy persons. OF that care the
ladies undertake the responsibility : and rs
they give their time and labor to inquire
into and supply the wants of the poor, they
should not be allowed TO lack the material
to distribute. Will not our citizens over
haul their wardrobcs, and send the old
clothes they can spare. of al kinds. to the
soup rooms, at the house of Mrs. Melanv.on
Peru street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-02

%. u.. Gal isult IL GAY sew .l- machine 4t 3
3 10 hive a. ed tAe Eureka alnch .netNIG. Do tlr
?, md - g.'e perfect salts artior- WI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-02

4 WILL SELL At PUBLIC AUCTION, ON SAT
/ urlay, January "a, 4. u. 1874, the u. n. HOLMES
farm in the town q Georgia Vt, Formerly Owned BY
Gilman kimball, OF sboat ene hundreii sn dhity
acres. also sugar tools and farming tools, stock.
&c. The farm viii he sold subject 20 all Hens and
membranes. B. Z AI6u, ASS sneo-
Dec 2G -25ws2
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-02

YOU'VE has never filled 30 sa-es ia..t .n,
frt--e-e clsc OF Eryspelas. W.T.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-02

TNius SlrIcu-RIpE ro EssEx.-We am
ier-tand that arrangements are being made
Tor mammoth -lcigh-ride to Essex June
ton. and dauce at the Junction House.
Thursday evening, January 5th
Father Clolree, with the choir Of 81.
Jo-eph's Catholic Church, under the
leadership Of Alphon~e Gravel, went To
Charlotte, on Christmas Day. to assist in
the eeIehraton of High Mas, there.
The steamer A. Williams made her last
trip on wednesday, going only a. far son. h
SIS Essex There is now no Communication
between this oity and ports south except
Via Addison Railroad. The Oakc- Ame~
still runs between Burlington aud Platte-
hargh
Tire Merchant National Bank orBurlins-
.ln have made ,heir Usual ~emi-annual
dividend Of five per cent, payable on and
after january 81. ISL. This Is the i3l
dividend made by this ba1k since its orisi-
ual establishment a- STAT, Bank in ;hc
year 1880.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-02

Commander Charles \. Blbcack, Lieut.
". c. Gibson. Surgeon i Il Tmkham AMI
Passed Assistant Payma-t5rS 5. d. Har,hurt,
forming tAe Naval Recruiting Board a,
this point. received orders. yesterday,
le;achine them rom recruiting dau
and placing them on waiting orders. We
understand THE recruiting Office will Doe
closed h-re 900 ,bc 6,h OF Janaa-y
In our brief notice of ,he entertainment,
given the children 81 tie Home 90
Christians Eye, AZ ;ae Unitarian Church,
We should have mentioned that Mrs ". =.
Campbell sent fifty toys Tor their pleasure,
and that Ms Minnie Lyman, daughter Of
Edward Lyman. contributed fifty boxes Of
fancy candles lor the girls. and Mrs. Mayor
Dodge fifty bag Of the same for the boy.
Allwhich generous gifts are very crciitablc
90 the donors aul pleased lspo.r children
amazingly
ruE VERMONT Lifs.-A- an Indication Of
the e,aniue~- and stability Of the Vermont
Life. It may be mentioned that il, Secretary
having recently been offered q position in a
congeuiai business elsewhere. and urged 20
accept it at greatly increased salary, has
declined such offer, prelerriag to remain
with ;hc company he helped to organize,
knowing that its prudent management will
las it has in tine past) give it record and
"a history of which all connected with it may
well be proud.
The Christmas Ire, at 81, Pant, Church
wednesday evening,wa- a particularlyplca-s
antanl sucees-iulaflsr Thechurch j. beauti-
ially decorated The tree stood in front IF
the chanccl, and in addition to the usual
decorations and gifts, the upper branches
bore a necey coating Of mimic snow. the
snow takes being of white tissue paper.
while above lowered an angel draped in
muslin. The children came in procession At
each Of the side doors, singing the Process
sional by DR.. Mahlen5erg, Carol, Brothers,
Carol. and marched down the side aiSlcs
and up the middle aisle. The services were
opening prayers singing Of carol APP
lress TO the children by Roy Mr. Atwil
carol, Gather round the Christmas Tree
distribution OF gifts carol. Farewell to Thee.
Christmas Tree and Bcneiiction. The
church was filled to Overlooking, with .
throng Of delighted spectators. All pa, "a
of pleasantly except that the tissue ma NOR
snow took FIRE from one Of the ,ap .I.. of-o-
the tree was lighted, and bu- nod ..+.;,.,
ire to and destroying the .ybt lr.-ory If
the angel. This was all ..,,o';o, ,,,,,.,+
men tue "ali'S wen out. leaving the tree
"niiJ "''u' nc IL tIdent caused little or ma
A'"'i III AN" u''' 80 damage
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-02

academy Hall was crowded
on taii~tmas evening to hear General
Hem, al the story of the bloody conflict
from .e Rapidln to Gold llarbor The
General was received with applause when
introduced. md cheerel heartily when he
closed
The old brick sehaoi honse in Richmond
village was sold at public auction on the
9Th inst. to Blossom Goodrich. for $3.50
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-02

pi,,s ofoprHHJ and c'O'iHg o. "d'igdflon o" IA
chID,plsu u Rovs's Poi"f sihoe 49,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-02

DEoNNEp.-llenry Sidney. of Orwell,
while attempting t. cross the lee at Chip
mans Point, got into an air-hole and was
drowned. The body Ia, not been recovered.
One Of the workmen on the New York
and Canada Railroad W.T. drowned recently
while cnleayoriag 40 cross Lake Cham
plain from Pulpit Point, on the New York
side, TO BIZ boarding place a; Benson
Landing Ills crie+ for help were heard
and prompt efforts were made To save him.
bat they were Of 30 avail as II SIS supposed
the water chilled him 50 tl.at he went down
before he'1 could rr,rh him
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-02

me hkFoRa ScH0oL.-A Shrewsbury bJy.
named Warren johnson, who has been in
the Reform School at Waterbury since last
February. was taken to Woodstock last
week TO be tried for breaking and entering,
and was found to he shockingly filthy and
covered with lice. An examination Of the
case was made by Judge Barrett. Several
witnesses testified to the shockingly ami
mated condition of the boy, on his arrival
from Waterbury. The boy himself testified
that he had no comb that none of the
boys in school have any soap to wash them
selves with; and that one Healey, connect
ed with the school, had been in the habit Of
whipping him with stick. till the blood
ran down his legs OF course the testimony
ola boy would have to be taken with some
allowance under the circumstances but
there seems TO be no doubt as to the conli-
lion of the boy, uuaecountable, the habits
OF cleanliness we have noticed on several
visits to the school IN years past. have been
continued. Judge Barrett remanded the
boy tothe jail, romarking that the case re.
laired deliberation, and that the court,
unless compelled by law to DO so, would be
very loath to send the boy back to sach
condition Of things. He fot it to be his
dniy to proceed As lie had in this case.
heean-o the Judge of the State have very
much to do with pcopling this institution.
and had directed the reporter to take down
the evidence, that there might not he any
question about il. Governor Converse.
who waS present at the examination. re-
marked that he commended the court for
the manner in which it had discharged this
duty, and requested = copy of the testimony
ui e~urec the matter Will be investigated.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-02

f-ALIr INJURED \ Mr. Reed ot hester
was probably fatally injured. on Friday
last, while ENGAGED in saving wood. having
contracted to 10 the hH-inc. for the Cen
tral Vermont Railroad Company in that
vicinity lie was crushed in fearful man
ner. and at iat account biz 'iio wa de
pa'r-l of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-02

Crafisbury. not of the usual kind at this
season, but from disease. Gilman Seayer,
prominent dairyman. is reported TO have
lost five or six fat hogs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-02

F kHiEp--Charles @. Clare,a co.orct I..an
formerly barber in this city, fell from tic
roof Of a church in Fall River. Mas, cn
Wednesday last and died Of his injuries
the same day. lie was 81 years ola. aud
leaves q wife and five children
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-02

awn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-02

MRS. A. P. BURNS would most respectfully
MI announce to the ladies' o: this city and vicin-
i.y, that .he has taken rooms OVER Nj l. FISH
Frs STORE, corner Church and Bank Streets
where she Is now prepared 10 make TO order