davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-03-13

\ special despatch from St. Adams to the
Boston Adrertiser, says of the temperance
movement there:
nominating committee chose fifty or
more ladies to prosecute the work Hardly
tenth part Of them were in the hall, and
It Is not thought that nearly all will accept.
The advisory committee, to the number OF
thirty, were nominated from the audience
by boys, who deemed it a good joke to take
hand in the matter. While the doctor
was speaking about past experiences, there
was a noticeable apathy in the meeting but
as the proceedings went on more enthusiasm
was manifested. Prayer and praise meet
ings nave been held to-day and will be
continued tomorrow. and probably the wo-
men will begin operations early in the week
hut it Is not generally thought that they
viii meet with the success and the sympathy
which is desired. The doctor, in reply to
a question inquiring why the Ohio method
did not succeed in Worcester, said that the
people of New England, and especially of
Massachusetts, were 50 pu-itanical and
proud that they wonld not deign to do
anything that would look like copying after
their western brethren, but he urophesied
success to them nevertheless.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-03-13
Bankrupt 5lotires.
BANKRUPT SALE.

NJ I'LL De sold at Public Auction, on March 18th,
w 1874, at2 ?. NJ. the following real estate and
personal property:
The dwelling house and land apuertainiue there
10, situated on the corner OF Pearl and GEORGE Sts..
now occupied by Gen. Geo. j. Stannarti The above
y incunperedb ny mortgage TO Mrs. Mary ?. Stanton.
TO secure five notes. each for 81 Ol annual interest
unpaid since May :, lU7l, and also a mortgage for
Si,vp que August ~ ISIS. with annual interest
unpaid since August 20, ls7t, otherwise free and
clear from ncImbrance, and will be seld. either
subject to, or free and clear Of said mort sa-cs
Also - shares in the Vermont Horse Stock Co
4 service tickets of the Vt. Horse Stock Co "a
shares burlington Silver MIMI Stock Co. / yold
watch, horse, top buggy, single sleigh sir-
gie harness, 2rooes and other Articles @; personal
property.
L. h. PLATT,
X. II. HpYT
AssiSnees Of Geo. J. STANDARDS estate. in BANK
ruptcy.
Burlington March ., 1871. l;v2v
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-03-13
WRITE

To Bryant 4 Stratton Troy Business Collea, >, cata
any address. Is Of the Oldest lsrgest est ans
taDed and most practically conducted G. nercial
schools n the country, and the only ne that
teaches bookkeeping by Actual OriofnI Tyan,
action. Ninety per cent. Of its graduates re now in
successful business. Total expenses 4 or three
months course, SIN address,
JNO R. CARNELL. PriI cipal;
Dee 6-wly, ms tn y N "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-03-13

Al the twenty-seyen workmen IN the
Pitt,ford quarry struck on Monday, because
foreman they had sworn never to work FOR
wa, placed over them
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-03-13

ST. ALEANs Butter MARGET-The mar
kct was firm; shipment POO tubs; common
to fair, % to 35a medium to good, 3 to
zoe choice ~ to 43c selections, i5c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-03-13

The name Of the railroad station hereto
r.r, Known as East Georgia has been
changed to North Georgia.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-03-13

I WILL sell at Public Auction. on "Wednesday. the
L 18th day of March. 1874. at 10 O'Clock in tie
forenoon. at the Milo ID. Hail Farm in berkshire
about 81 tons Of Hay. Also, about nl Sap Buckets
together with other Sugar Tools. The above will
he sold for cash ard to the III chest bidder
HANSON L. LEWIS Assignee
St. Adams W. March It'll. ls-4-.syrgyv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-03-13

llIGH WATER IN worcestershire high
water of Wednesday, resulted from the
thaw and rain of that and the previous
day, damned up the river with. ice above
Woodward's pond, so that the entire cur
rent was thrown around around west of
Daniels machine shop, which was sub
merged to the top of the basement windows
At one O'Clock, Wednesday afternoon, the
old Whitney shop fell complete wreck the
underpinning having been knocked out by
the ice jam, which at this point in the river
must have been 20 to % feet high Just
at mig hit it came off cold, leaving the river
packed with ice from opposite the John
Powers place up to point opposite Moses
Shaw's. full half mile. The current of
the river must necessarily flow around or
against Daniels shop, with what result
time alone can determine. Meantime travel
west is over the hill road.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-03-13

As a family medicine for coughs, colds and all
diseases of the lungs no remedy seems to he gain-
ing the public favor like Weeks Magic COMPOUND:
Tor the that il is always found safe and re-
liable. at has done more for me than all other
medicines" is what we hear said Of it daily. Sold
by all druggists. Jan 2l-3Ow2m sn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-03-13

Catholics droves at market today than there
we're last week to represent New lampShrc, IL be
ins towu-meeting day throu ghout the State. We
find at market ~ head OF Western steers by VIM.
Colwcll, excepting head by NJ. joyce, from " CHI
-an, 90 mich cows and sprin-ers, that sold 50 ~
each. Vim. C0lweil's cattle were a bunch that COM
pared well with his good arrivals two weeks age.
From the North $50 head Of various kinds and
grades. but not many that mi ght he called superior
oxen. Prices are full as firm as last noticed.
Sheep-Eig ht ear loads constitute the stock OF
sheep Mt market over the Northern roads. There
were nearly all handled by Old Vermont drosers,
who soon turned them over {" butchers at std last
weeks prices. Geo. Hutchinson Of West Randolph,
VT, came in with load, part Of his feeding, .
nice, bright flock that sold comfortably easy to II.
Goodnou-h at &C Z ID, gross gIt- 100 Tbs, -
head in the lot.
Poultry.-rhe best lot u live poultry We have
seen this season was full load of 100 head. 40
chickens, and 90 turkeys that come thr ugh tfUr
Chicago, via. Albany, by A. II. VIZ -ht, ro-shppei
n Chlca-p-ali came through in very nice con-
diton, with the exception Of five that died; sold at
l20llc PHI. Several lots now in the country walt
in- improved markets. +. +. Brady sId q small
TO. this morn luE az iuIrkt. at l7e taif
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-03-13
ystertown Union Live Stock Market
March 40.

AMOUNT OF LIVE STOCK AT MARKET.
Cattle. Sheep & Lambs Sw ne
This week....... 370 SCI
Last week---..... 100 l,sia
Vernont. 100 Glib
Prices Of Market Beef few choice, 50 p a o -
extra s. 506 10. first quality 8 5nd0 p second
quality, So 0O01 y third quality, - pOa5 ~.
Prices of Store Cattle-Workin- oxen per pair,
stO0, $50, 500, to $3.50 Mich Cows and Calves
from s350d5; Farrow Cows, s2I3ii; extra, s70a.5
Nearlings, Sl00ls, Two Years Old, Sd,O2S Three
Years Old, s,slnf5.
Prices of Sheep and Lambs IN lots, wool sheep,
So - %, 81 - 80 and - each extra, = q" az b.
Or from 81 to 7lc w; Veal Calves. ShN-.
Prices Of Hides, Tallow and skins Er ehton
Hides, 7lGsc v 10; Tallow. "a 5c v b, Country
Hides, 7a7l Y h; Tallow, ilc 10 Pclts s 10 al
20 each; Calf skins, Is ole y II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-03-13

llIcn WATER.-IIead's brid ge, in Mont
gomery, was carried away and the Hop
kins bridge, in Enosburgh, and Anderson :
bridge, in Berkshire, were somewhat dam
aged on the ith inst. This was the fifth
time front River has broken mp this win
fer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-03-13

rut change the sosne. suppose :hat it should be
revealed to such A man that BIS VIII actually die
during the present car. suppose that lie has been
convinced that before tae next harvest is ended
he VIII be "a Dis grave What viii lie do. VIII
those plans Cor ease and pleasure in the meadows
o; Tie future have any charms for him by no
means Hewill az once commence top'cturc to him
self tae want and sation which Is 90 torment his
heroayed family. lie Will nj ougc hasten to ge; his
ii'c insured 'r ther benefit, ben, very careful to
cncea, ,9sm tie Insurance sacict. the f9t that he
8. doomed 90 die tlisyelr'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-03-13

Six inches of snow fell at Montreal on
s,.,rioN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-03-13

SwANToN.-Jacob Decker, man OF in
temperate habits, about fifty years of.tge
left Swanton Falls, late Monday event 1g
and his body was found Friday morning il
the Missisquoi River at lIighgatc, just
below the falls 1t is supposed that he at
tempted to cross the river on the ice, whIc l
was unsafe.
Tho following are the town officers elect ;
Moderator, j. Barney; Clerk, Whelock
THAR; Seleetmen, c. Niles. IL. NJ. Stone,
Jos. Warner Listers, j. Barney, W. II.
Blake, Harry Beals; Constable, John
Mahon; Superintendent of Schools, DR..
Wilder Auditor, Morton Ballard Sealer
oil Weights and Measures, Pound Master
and Fence Viewer. NJ Ballard.
SIX .bents of the trestle under the MiSsis-
quot Railroad bridge were carried away
during the late high water.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-03-13

Vermont has in its population 9ai cOlored
..,rsors a Indians, 500 ,6l3 white persons.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-03-13
$. HUNTINGTON x CO.'S
81 TCRD1Y BULLETIN
OF
NEW BOOKS.
M A r eli Z, S7l.

THORPE REGIS-By the author 81 The Rose
Garden and Unawares.
JuPlTEE'S DAUGHTERS BY Mrs. G. yenkip.
Leisure Hours Series.
PIT, or Pastimes and renslties-By Rev. II. r.
Haveis. NJ. A.
MEMORIES OF MANY MEN AND SOME WOMEN
By n. i. Field.
PiilNEAS REDUX-By Anthony 1rollope.
L0TTIE DARLING-By John Cordy Jeaffsrs,,n.
A YARN IN TIIIRTY-sIN CABLE LENGTHS.
BlBlE, or Ten Little Wooden Shoes by .Ouids. -
Cor. Church and collcgests.
March 6-d3i&wiw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-03-13

hiyHuuNn.-Ihc antiquarian entertain
meut and supper on the 81 instant passed
od to the abstraction ofal. When the cur
tain was drawn In one act, in which eight
or ten ladies were dressed in we ancient
lyle. some spinning on the old-rl-hIoned
Bag wheel, some on the little two-treddle
wheel, some carding tow. with farmer
Goodrich ha;choling flax, it was thought
tae climax had been reached, but Ahcn
Uncle Peter struck up n martial tune on the
dic, and -omc one joined on the tenor drum
aud I'll. ON the stage stood up and com
meueei keeping time. there was a perfect
-.orm Of cheering The ladies realized
575af;er paying all expenses.
Al the annual communication of the
f. "A. MaS5n~ of North Star Lodge, at
Richmond. on the eth instant, the follow
ing officers were elected Ira ". Saylo-,
". NJ; ". d. Hall, 5 W. K. c. Brom-
ley, J. "; Z. B. Andrews. Treasurer
Wm. Christian, Secretary Salmon Green,
$. D., Il. c. Gleason, }. D.; Il. J. Morse,
Samuel Clark, Stewards; f. K. Jones,
Tyler; Dr. Bromley, Marshal; d. 4.
Murray, DIR. Bromley, Il. J. Morse, Finance
Committee.
The seventh lecture before the Richmond
Lecture Association viii be given by Robert
Roberts, Esq. of Burlington, at Academy
Hall. Friday evening. the 18th inst Suo-
ject. Partisan Sketches" Lecture Ia he
Gin at o'clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-03-13

BURGLARY At MuToN-Milton has again
been visited by burglars. On THURSDAY
night they pried eff the front windows of
the Office of Clark, Boarlman a Co, split
ting the sash and breaking the fastening.
They first provided themselves with chiselS.
wedges, hammers and iron bars from the
saw mill chest Of Clark, Waterman * Co.
They broke the door Of the safe, and
the bolts and El-tcnings by driving
wedges and cold chisels between the
upper part Of the door and the body of the
safe. There was in the safe $500 in United
State, bonds belonging TO Mrs. VIM. Ward.
SIG in postage stamps belonging to As
sistant Postmaster Whitney, gold watch
and chain valued al $50, held in pawn by
Jed. p. Clark, and about four dollars be
longing to c &. * Co. They took every
thing of value, except the bonds. which
were in an envelope and were not diseoy-
cred. though many other envelopes. CON
tanning papers, were opened, and with this
were thrown upon the floor.
They left upon the table dark lantern
which looks As though it had been carried
long time it is Of the fat thin style, and
well adapted to carry IN a sidcp3ckct they
also left a small kid glove, with the index
finger cut of. Abou; three weeks ago. a
man came to c. Il. a Co, and asked for
work, claiming that he had his pockets
picked IN the cars, a nd wanted work to get
something TO help him along. he worked
but few days and then lett Whoever did
the Job was well acquainted with the
premises, and also with the saw mill and
the place where the tools were kept. and
from this and other reasons. suspicion
points to this man.
FATAL AccpFNT.-AR oxbury man. named
Mcmahon, attempted to get on the lday oz-
press tram East on Wednesday. as it wa
going out of the depot at Montpelier, and
was terribly crushed by being rolled be
tween tho ear and platform, falling to the
ground as soon as the train Lad passed
lis ribs were all broken. besides other in
jrrics, and he lived but a few hours.
CnARLorrE.-owing to an error in the
warning the annual town meeting was not
,-.I ~ '"' " i'll ''A' i'-''09 Ma '''
-. 60. l... - .,-- ,.,
c-.....-1. W. - ~ --'''' ''''
-.I:4r.n ~ 7'''N'''7 '''g -'''..'''
Ills side Is still very lame and sore.
Mrs. 7. D. Chapman fell down the cellar
stairs a few DAYS AGO. striking the hard
cement bottom with her face and inisrinr
it quito severely.
As David st. Peter. ON Fri.lav last. WI.
drawing load of zee and when within about
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-03-13

Saw SA-oN;c liAIL.-We understand
,at Washington Lodge F. and \. NJ. have
Ia-cl for n term of years Union Hall, in
Bunk Block. This spacious room is to be
So arranged ana fitted up as to make it
one Of the haud~oma-t lodge rooms in the
~-aH.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-03-13
UESLEY7S SONG.

What dJ IN worms are We" sang Charles IVES
ley, and What dying worms are We" sing thou
sands and thousands Of people in their Sunday
vices through the year. But II this serious and
selrabasins sentiment were believed as earnestly as
!; s sung, week after week, could there be any
necessity 90 exhoft, to persuade, to arouse
teach, 10 reason with men on the subject lie in
suraneei The truth is, that, sing Wosleys song as
viii, none Of US arc Inclined to believe that we
are dying worms. In The intellect We give assent to
the statement: but in the heart and conscience each
one of Us denies il, each one declares at he is no;
going 90 die fox many years, that he intends to live
to that time when he can ENJOY some of those bright
expectations % !.c which often arise in Lis fancy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-03-13

MmroN.-Francis Gougeau, of Colchester
has brought suit against the town of Mil
ton, claiming in damages the sum of S20,-
600. for injuries sustained in September last
from alleged insuifciency of the highway
The town will contest the suit
Phillip Pippin had his leg fractured be-
low the knee, on Wednesday night, while
being elected from the Austin House by
the proprietor and one Bixby. There was 4
dance at Austins, and Pippin from too free
indulgence in the ardent became noisy, and
for this cause was put ont with the above
serious result
Henry c. Barnum, of this place, was ad
judged bankrupt by the District Court,
Wednesday. on creditor petition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-03-13

Ea ari Dr1-an, the Rutland temperance
uru. wants bis right arm 10 wither and his
TONGUE to t.eaye 90 the roof of his mouth
@ legycr casts another ballot for the Re
publican party.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-03-13

81 JEAN EArsTE-lt has been decided
a.. meeting of the St. Jean Blpti-tc So
1aty Montreal to invite all sister societies
IS She United States to attend a national
festival. O.. ha held in Montreal on the eth
.. june.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-03-13

On tho afternoon Of March ith the lee
10 the Ms-i~luoi river, at Richfori. -be
gan TO break up. and large crowd Of the
citizens gathered, expecting to see the
bridge at the lower end of the village ear
riel off. It resisted the Hood, however. and
still remains. though badly shaken. The
t'mbcr- that support the middle Of tie
bridge were about two-thirI-fworn out by
tao ice. A great deal of timber was also
carried oN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-03-13

That is the reason why every man N not insured
That IS the reason why many a man who loves his
s,niiy says he do ihoat tine aid of life nsur-
ance, and, conGdins in his own strength looks into
sunny field o.. lascs and buttercups. where viii
end his dusty journey In % long SIMMER Of ease aud
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-03-13

DARTMOUTH COLLEGE lrENs.-Nearly all
the students of Dartmouth College, who
were voters. went to their homes to attend
election. Tuesday.
The fifth in the regular course Of lectures
given by the senior class was delivered by
Wendell Phillips, on Monday evening.
March 9th Subject, Lost Arts Two
more lectures will complete the course for
the season.
Prof Young is expected back to Hanover
soon. lie addressed an audience on the
evening Of March 9that ilobokcn, n. j.
Ludlow has calf with two heads, two
necks, two well and fully formed breasts,
and having six perfectly formed legs-four
front or fore legs. and two hind ones 1t
was lifcleSs at its birth, but both heads are
well shaped in every respect and precisely
alike, even to the circumstance of small
"hite star being in each forehead. As re-
spects periectness of formation, the same is
true oil the necks, breasts and limbs. Just
back oil the shoulders, what appears as two
distinct bodies, unite and become one, and
50 continue except where nature again seems
TO struggle Tor duality-;he result being the
production OF two eaudal appendages.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-03-13

THRoUGu THE Ice. Henry Mott OF
Alburgh, while crossing with team from
that island to the New York shore, last
Saturday, broke through the ice and barely
escaped going to the bottom of the lake.
A Mr.. Tassie of North Hero, crossing the
lake from Swanton with team last week,
went through the ice, and good pair OF
horses were drowned.
While Mr. P. A. Dodge of Cambridge,
was securing ice on the Lamoille River. his
team suddenlyIbroke through. Fortunately
the water was only four feet deep, and his
horses, after trying several times, at last
got upon terra firma with being much in
iured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-03-13

barre Is likely To- haye a railroad the
coming season, having voted on Tuesday in
favor ofaecepting the offer made them BY
che Central Vermont Railroad last fall. to
build q rolllrom Montpelier in conjunction
with the contemplated Montpelier and
White River Railroad through that town to
E1yalon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-03-13

Ana be enaroi5 r.siasc- ,is nature and purpose
fHs insurance. 7Lo places oticr rnc.shcds OF in
ve-tin- money ia superior contrast vitlr It. What
loes ;he Insurance policy assume to So, Simply to
provide a-ains; ro Consequences OF Inevitable
death o.; tho most unexpected tine. and perhaps
under 'l,o most d. tresn- Circumstances, In this
rcspoc; lie insurance stands alone, Ike great
pyramid, Ir.,'n- ;sel- to he the only seeur,t, by
which ai.n'ly aiay oc -A' ci from temporal ruin.
NJ. Whitcomb, % aurlin-sln, Vt, who san ex-
pcricncedle insurance a. emit writes that he asked
a certain wealthy gentleman who applied to him
fr policy OF ten thousand dollars. in the Elui,l-
lie Lie Assurance Society. Why be wanted an in
suF'uec. lis reply was. $50 raauy men die in
good Circumstances. as far as the posses { n o:
property is concerned. bat without leaving any
ready money to settle their Estates thus forcing the
sale Of their property at sacrifice, that THU K
it is best TO have at least ton thousand dollars n
cash where my family can find it when die; and
fr that purpose need a life insurance" This was
shrewd man. not only prudent in his business
matters hut thoughtful for the welfare Of his fami-
ly. lie recognized the fat. expressed in Wesley
homely song, that death IS always threatening US,
and that the best preparation r r its immed ate
consequences. as Ear as his family could be con-
seTned, Is furnished only bY lics 'nsurance.
-IniePsgicnf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-03-13

III hulili.-lu ne hcpun4Ican- OF nlcl-
hill, whichis generally a Democra tic town,
are quite jubilant, having elec ed their
ticket for town officers by majori lie. rang
ing from % to 70. Our core spondeni
says, Law, order and economical manage
mcnt of town affairs will be the ruiz and not
the crcephon in thu, town hereafter
a CLOSE SnAvE.-Thc Democrat. carried
Plattsburgh on Tuesday by majority OF
one in poll of ,575 votes, and the Bepub-
licans carried Champlain by a majority Of
J tiro votes.
Linus E. Sherman, of Ludlow, President
Of the Vermont Pharmaceutical Society, re
turned from Washington, last week, ant
reports that everything looks IA, orablo FOL
an early repeal or modification of the STAMP
/ tax on proprie AIRY medicines
I
BRATTIEBoT o. - The town mc citing a
Brattoboro was short and quiet, tie oil,
Republican board Of selectmen, ). \. Her
rick, Z. W Parker and o. H. Ca 'penter
being re elected without mneh opp )siiion
Tax On PATENT MEDICINES L. L. Sher
man, pre- ident of the Vermont PharI IA ecu
teal association, is at Washington, urg I'M
m Obligation of the law imposing n 4a'
sta'Ap on proprietary medicines.
Tho following is an estimate of the los,
by FIRE in New England during the month
Of February Vermont, S35. 900; MasSa-
clnsotts, S27S, 800; Rhode Island, S62i, ;
400 Connecticut, So, 500 Maine, 49,.
! 500 New Hampshire, $1,000 total, ST.
ole, $50 The loss in Massachusetts alone
during the month cf January, 1871, wa.
/ 81 ,i0S, 1926.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-03-13

The whole amount Of the Gnited States
deposit money Commonly know as the
surplus fund in the several towns) held hY
Vermont IS SGG9,0sG79, and thcPopulation
of the ste tie as returned being 331.5jl give
$2c2 i9-Io0p er oalifa.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-03-13
NEW CARPETS! !!

Burlington. Vt, March 3, is74.-dawti
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-03-13

" II ' III -FIlEIIW II
The court yesterday morning was occu-
pied principally with hearings in bank
ruptcy matters.
The sessions hereafter will commence at
II O'Clock in the morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-03-13

At the opening of the court, this morn
ing. the district Attorney called up the IN
dictments against the late Collector of In
ternal Revenue, \. j. Crane, and called
upon the respondent to plead. The request
on the part Of MIR. II. Ballard, his counsel,
that the ca>e should 20 over to the next
term without the respondent being called
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-03-13
" HANKI.I i.rCN

Deputy {. ;. NarshlI, as BE
5Gw3w