davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-02-11

Murders Ncnr Lnrnrlaic--kcaId Oh q
IxnncIle&

FoRT Laramie, Feb. 1o.-A report camo in Mt $50
1nst eyenin BY courier fion pacl-train TINT nhout
Coleman were surrounded by about forty Indians. 4
private named Soea Was near by ailtl aays the last
Of Robinson Tint he ,vaB leaning forward in
hts saddlo aud tho indiana wc1o very close, firing at
hin,. Robinson aI thu Corrpra ran toward tho mill.
north Of where The attack was nsde. Ills horse was
shot and killed, he running to remainder pf Tho dis
.anco to tho train unuer fro Of tho Indians.
When within Rjght Of tlls train tho Indians
LOT. him. castincs left the mill nbout two hours uftcr
Robinson left there, which WIZ M hour nfser tho
trnn had left, and nothing Of Robinson, Coleman,
Or the Indians. Capt. Engan was ordered out immo-
datey, with two companies uf cavalry, but nothing Is
yet heard from him. TIC train arrived here al 2. III.
tc-dny.
The Indtars nlaao raid OF n rancho yesterday
miles from here, tonk ono lorsc and fired IN hcrs1er
Laramie.
Col. Bullock arrived at Tcttcrmnn yesterday, mud
8aYs he saw nrl!e purity OF Intlians Mt the u11lar
crossing nj the 1Iorsc-Shoe singing and dancing WHIT
seemed TO DO the all-dal,cc.
, 1874-02-11

OMAHA, Ncs, Feb. l0.-1to excitement over Tho
Indian nows is becoming very great. There Is 10
provide for them s Indians Aro lcnyig tcir reSeryn-
tions for the purpose Of providing themselves nj
tho expense of tho settlcrB lcrcrs, us ranolrnc,.
The following B official dispatch received to-ny by
Ge!1 Hugglea from thu cotnmAn.lnn ut SItusy, Neb:
Wheeler and Merchant reliable ranchen state TINT
npary of Indians drayo them six miles last hight
they abandoned their herd ind came TO 6fney. Their
rancho u near Conrt-1tonao ltock. Am authorized
to sena cavalry to drive these 1ldaus acsoas tho
1!att0 :? No aeWH from Mortauh uarty."
The commanding officer at Sidney waa directed Ey
Telegraph to send out NIL his available eayAsy to
!aurenf Fork as fur aB liedd!ngton's rancho. Gen.
instructed by telegraph to gentl out two cavalry
pahes Under rcl!aGo officers to tho p'nco teuco
20 .aofoHgaiy scott te country and uriyu ratdtItg
Ryor to tako slx 1ays' cooked provisions anl aixty
rounds 0t aMlnunitnn to each nun.
, 1874-02-11

Work Tor t2ac Unemployed.
Special Dfspatch to Tht Chicago Tribune.
Roog ISLAND, Ill.,, Fob. 1o.-The appropriations
madc In 1879 for tho improvement Of Rock Island
Arsenal wero not largo enough to employ during tho
winter tho full forco Of worltncn. Coll
scqueusly, threo months ago tho forco
was rcd,iccl to about fifty, who mostly atono-
cutters. Tho discharged ayo been unable to pro-
GIRO oIor work, biit hive remained hero. COL,
Fagcr yesterday issued orders for their employment
by milking arrangements for the prcacne forco
to work but three days In week, and engaging no
many moro for tho rcnn,nlng threo days. ,rhia ar-
rangemtnt docs not increase tho expenEes, and gives
employment To 1nany who ladly need II.
, 1874-02-11

spxeta1 nlspaeh e The GAteaqo 1rtiuns. So
years, living In Manhattan Township, this county.
committed suicide tha morning by hanging. Ilo
extensive PRACTICE For the last fow dnyH ho a ken
complaining Of trouble with Ills bowels: On last oven
luz hu very uneasy md, about II ocock, left hta
was watched by some of tho family, md before thu
Guroners Jury to-day testimony WIS elicted tu the Of
feet tln wAr1 ho went to tho barn o nado thu nccrs-
tary preparations 10 meet the dcath to has, After 60
luz to tho the rut timo e returned to tho houa8
s1il went to he'd, IIe routncd in hod but few min
uteB when ho ngatn went to the barn and committed
the Nrri5le crime. Uo WINS found about III hour
, 1874-02-11
THE IRON INTEREST,
Meeting Of tho Oiliu Valley Associn~

ton
LOUISVILLE. Feb. 10.-Afembcrn If tho Ohio Valley
anl rolling1nllls in ohin, Tenucasee Indiana. Mil
aouri, Illinois, mud Kentucky met Mt tho Gait House
IN this city tonight. Tho following resolutions
adopted:
WHerEAs Tho condition Of tho iron market renders
u imperative upon tho manufacturers represented in
this association to compete With Pittsburgh in hcr
rrices for hhor; nnd
WnEAEAs, This association docs not dosiro, in any
rcarcct whatcver to de any ipatioc to any workmcn
in the employ Of my Of tts members 1t
RtsoiraJ Tint ihoso workmeh desiring to DO rctan-
ell BY any and oil members OF this Association,
Of their respective mills tllcir rca,linc1s 10 20 10
work On or before Fob. 20 nt Pittsburgh prices,
as proposed Dec. 10. they will be discharged, and
printGl lists Of euch workhen who Discharged
will DO furnished other members Of this Association,
who will not employ them,
Resoired, Tint alE worlsmen going 70 work on tho
basis proposed Dec. 10 shall avo that ha6s III future
from alt enlbcrs Of thiR Association for situations
which thcy filled to tho satisfaction of hcIr employers.
, 1874-02-11


Special Dttpatch to Tho Chira7o tribune.
st. JOSEPH, No., Fob. l0.-J. X. Dear, who, some
four ycars since, while acl!ng ~ Telegraph operator
aud express ngent ut Brownsville, Ncb., ran OF with
several thousand dollars Of his employers money has
turned rl agan ros,ber. Under tic namo Of COL
tou. lie has been serving lilo Illinois Central at warcr-
ly, Iowa. na station agent and telegraph operator.
Some days s!uco ho escaped with sovcral thousand
dollars Of the Conlpany's money. For Ills of1enso
at Brownsville, Ncb., he was arrested In
tho State of Orcon and brought back and aont to tho
Nebraska pcnitentary, but after few months WAS
lsrt!oncl out lie abantlons young wife at Wavcrly
ia he dill before at Brownsville. lie Ia about 30 years
old, mud very plausible, Ho onco lived In this city.
Apclf-stylcd Rev. Mr.. Banks, claiming to DO n
ut revival meetings in this city within tho Inst iow
days. tolay lodged In jail for stealing suit Of
clothes,
, 1874-02-11

SWftC1inlnn Crushed.
Sreeiai Dispatch to Tho Chicago Tribune.
FoHT WAYNE, Feb. 1D.-ThfB afternoon man
named Daniel Edwards, employed by tho Fort Wnyne
Roast In tho switchingyard crushed butwcen two
cars and injured 80 Beyorcly that his 1fo Is deRpaired
Of. Edwards Haa about 45 yeara Of agc.
, 1874-02-11

Spteial Di.patrh ia Tbs Chicago tribune.
McaREdon. Ia., Feb, H. Tho sccnnl a,li,ual con.
vcnton IT thu snuHy School Association p1 tho Th!ra
Congressional District IT Iowa assembled ln our city
totlay. Thu attendance WIS large, and tbs interest
more han us.,al at meetings Of this character, Will
ia.n 1lnl'nson, of Dubuque, wea olected Chairman,
nId 8. N. MlArA, City Miaslanary Of Dubuque, Hee-
rotary, The Row r. 1iksn, pastor of tho cungrcga-
tona! church Of this city, Raye tho S',ndAy-achool
workers hearty we!cot1e, After adt1rusGo, from tho
MORTON foreuoonl
, 1874-02-11

FnAac1sv1LLE, Ind, Fob. 10.-A terrible accident
occurred about nix miles eaat Of this place on sunay
lose hs nrd Tho facts arc, ~ near aa can be gath
ercd Tint four persons had seen tho track Of deer
and ARMED Themselves with double.barrclcd shot-
guns, md. on tho morning OF the day mentioned,
Btartcl out. Their names wcr1 Thoinas Mills, D. F.
Lnac9n' LII L. Hurry. and patchnan whose name could
11urly returned to tho housc, and was 10 watch tho
south s!tc, and to como to them II they called. The
other three went on. They aoon upon tho heor,
and Lincoln was to fro, but hls gun snapped. Then
Mills said, "Kncel down md lot mo give him shot,"
ne knet down, when Mills fred one barrel, hut feed
TO bring the deer, and 1t started In d CIRCLE That
brought Lincoln directly in linc, aud just
as Mills pulled the trigger Lincoln raisod
UP just high enough to got he contcnts OF barro
six tho head, tue clnrgo entering at tho
loft afo and back Of the enr, md tearng tho whoo
front q Tho face IN dreadful MANNER Lincoln lived
oufy about ion minutes. ue was single man, ngcd
about 2t years. Mills Is nearly crazy, anil has been
watched stncu the catastrophe lie has t11od to
eld l1a life onco or twice already.
, 1874-02-11
Tho H1:.co,,pan County Supervisors.

tj'eriut Dfsutsh Ia The Ghrnco 7ritanr
8rnINor1ELp, H., Fcl 1O.-Juags Drnlnlion,l Is
expected to arrive here tomorrow md tnko hs cent
with Judge Treat III tho Un!tul 6lntca Court. sbon
thereafter It IL sail tho Mncoupin Supervisors Will bs
summoned to aprcar at TIC liar of te Court to rerctye
tho Judgment today ugrect upon hy tic Court which
is to to JUL or mako tho lcy III necoraucc With te
order heretofore Mate.
, 1874-02-11

LEWISTON, aIu., Fob. 10.-Tho rial Of james NJ.
LOWELL Tor tho murder Of Ala w1fn June H. 1870,
vas begun this morning, in tho Supreme Court, ut
Auburn. The decd WIS brought to light by tho dH-
coycry Of cn1ess skccton III tho wouds ubout three
miles from this city, in October lnat.
, 1874-02-11

sE. LouIs Feb. 1o.-Elwara L. 1iolinson, colorctl
janitor Of building 1l Washington. nvetta, occupied
as tho oco Of tho unitcl States Engineers, slot anil
killed his vito this morning. To Shooting WAS tho re-
anlt Of family quarrel, anil Noil.son, who s,rrc,.-
dcrcd nsolf to the officers hours nfor tho act,
Bays liB wife Arst assaulted lin, with knife.
, 1874-02-11
FINANCIAL,


Sf'fefal nfsrateh to Thd Chfcayn 7ttbaMs.
!, CtEyEIaNp, Feb. lO.-Jamos Warl, proprietor Of
tue Fa!en'' Iron Works. ut Niles, ouo of hs heaviest
10y, bay fa!lol, with liabilities to lnrgo amount. Tho
loss falls heavily upon lmnka aud various pg-tron
natntacturers in ihla Feetion. II IL aBo understood
that 6reen0lmtlM l. Co., Of CAlcugo, will oso nrgo
amount. NJ statement Of tho aiaish Of the rn has
, 1874-02-11

settled in Tho trial Of these casoa, md that IL. that
Smith witho1t reference 10 bin guilt, l,as chosen to
Identify himself will Tho alillers nqainst tho Gov
crnnol.t, both by canrortiny with thcm aul by hs
evidence. Wha effect tlla will havo upon ILLS trial
cnnupt 10 deormfi,cd.
, 1874-02-11
CANADA.
Revolutionary Proceedings In
CD3tIla1 hlsl.


CDstlnlbisl.
TonoNTo, Cam, Fob. 10.-Tho Globe haa received
tho following lls;mtch:
V1oronlA British Columbia, Feb. 1d.-Tl1e
III tho tcl,us OF tho Confederation,
through tho House last night. The people
demanded submission af tho t 6tion tn them, Int
tho Ministry rest.sc Tho people, 900 strong, pro-
ceceu ia tic Houses sn broke III tlo sitting. 1ntcnro
excitement prevais mud secession fl threatened. At
o'clock s-niorrow afternoon Tie people Will march to
the Assembly md demand dissolution Of tho
uOuHp,H
, 1874-02-11
Heavy DntnnEoH Awarded IN Expelled
Of1ta Ecit0yv.

sptrFai nispafrA u Tia CAfcnyo Trfatnt.
CLEVELAND, Fob lo.-ln TIN Barrcmo Court %, q
*lanlngcs In bo,nlf Of Edward W Lyo, nanbcr of
Gnya1oga Odd Tet'owa' Lodge No12 Tho 1otlgo
PEELED Lyle and Issued circ,llaribrino,,ncng him nit
Lylos portrnit, waH scnt 10 nil other Odd rel!ows
tntses and N theroy secured lf r,etical oxsIon
,ee' rco,,, 'aa s osaSr For @ alH 1n r"Mt a w te
being entirely without precedent III American or
, 1874-02-11
NEW INTERPRETATIONS,

Spetfal Ntttutrh to Tho Ghfeaga 1rihuns.
HrRlhur1ELp, H., Fol-. lU-A csr.itlcntn Of orGan-
izon hnR cp issurl 10 tho American CurtluKe Qun,-
pany IT Springfield; capitAl stock, $lG000D. Tie
officers of .hiA uHnmily aro: President, dcn Charles
f. Lrrinco.t; Trea4,Fct, Alexander 6tarnci accre-
tary. 1aulca II. McQonnell
, 1874-02-11

NEW Yonx, Feb. 1n-Joln L. Simmons was mr.
raigued To-day, III tho Court OF Oyer and Tcrniner,
for tho killing Of Nicholas ". Dnryca. in December,
1879. sonlo limo praviouH to the killing, Duryca and
S!tnmons fla cen in tho policy buGineas together,
h'it mihnaarstanlnes lasn ossurre business
tho policy buG.ncnu separately.
, 1874-02-11

Speefat fltspt.eA 10 The fhirayo 7ft5ana,
0snKoslt, VIA, Feb. 10.-A Nru ut Neenah last
nigh. destroyed tho oA Government E!nufiug Mills,
Owned by Davis T. Cunningham, mud Bhorry'a Haw.
F4,c00 Smith II yauoutrands rupor.mlll hul narrow
, 1874-02-11
injunction 1scgnrding tho Gr..p-Tnx.

Sheefdi Hf.l'atfh IN TIC Chfru31 GTitnHc.
JOLIET, Fcb. 10.-1ndBo AIc1tohgrta this morning
granted in Injunction lM tho Of tho loar q b
Trrsiaors Of Nill Uonly agpllKt tho County Treas-
Into tho Bats Treasury III the event Of the injlnr-
tion standing against the legality Ut tho Grablaw e
foro tim Suprono Court, our county will he ssycd
nbout $t9,UDu tlia year,
, 1874-02-11
OHIO,

CoIuMbus, Fob. 10.-In thu HonEn tn.day q House
hill paased authorizing County commissioners to
pay for Timber, stone, aud graye used for 8oad pus
pose1.
III tho sailnte, after a hoyoro debnto ot two dayh
Till was passed authorizing levy Of tag to improve
, 1874-02-11

BALTIMORE. Mi, Feb 1n.--1corse II. Carson,
United Hn'ca Cl,htn1-1IouEe IHseetor trial fur Tho
murder Of Cnrcs G. Graner, IL, August list, ron
ycte Ut luausaughcr und sentenced 10 two yuars t-
prisonlncnt
, 1874-02-11

HUDSON, Wiz, Fub 10.-Tho Lalto House, owned by
William Hymn, wAA burned yrstolay ut 2u'eluck. Tho
frniture was all snycl. The l,nnse Insured for
81 ,2ut IN tho Browers Of Milwaukee,. Tholoss III COW
erod by inaura rce.
, 1874-02-11

sneciui I'i*naseh e Tbs Chev,o 5tisane.
CnEsTLINE, o., Feb 10.-Tbe Rev. II. +. Royce, q
local nn:Bur of the Methodist Church tnr oyor forty
ycarB, died hero To-day. ue resided ut Ducyrua, and
was well known throughout Northern Ohio, leiuE one
of the pioneer settlers Of Crawford County. lie
to Crosno four weeks ago to assist tho Rev. a. 8.
Mott in prarNctc1 ncotlngs now progressing at the
Methodist church, but taken Sick soou afor his
Of age.
, 1874-02-11

EvAHsv1ILE, Fob. t0.-The suit Of Warren 8. Pato,
of Kentucky ngains tito journal, OF thfa city, for
lbo wna dis1nitac;l, III lilo United states Court, to-
Wv. Tho plaintiffs attorneys Ind Withdrawn from
Tho plaintiff falling to flo now boud, tho case WINS
dlatniBsch ut Lis cost.
, 1874-02-11

DETno1T, Mich., Feb. 10.-At Hudson, N1ich., yes
ters!ay. young man, bartlett BROOKS, employed in
Dcgoyey'a shops, while in tho net Of putting OH tho
nlain bolt, Vas caught by tho hand, carried over
Klnft at the ratio Of 200 revolutions minute unit! both
lcga were whipped Off. aud bis arms wcro torn from
his shoulders, brooks leaves wite,
, 1874-02-11

NEW York, Feb. 10.-Arryod- Steamship IInlsatiat
from nresnen Wihc0uan, from Hyorrool'
InitApEteIA, Feb lD.-Arriyed-Htcamsh!p Ae-
bottsfor1. fFom tiyorpoo'.
New YoNx, Feb, lo.-ArEiye1- Qcean!ct
from AYurpool.
, 1874-02-11

DxnL1N, Feb. 1o.-A heavy gallo Inns prevailed In tho
lower Baltic and caused partial nundaiion of Kel
Rnt Swlnclnunte. The latest dispatches state TINT
, 1874-02-11

BErMLEuEst, Pa, Fob. 0.-1Illcnbcrgcr'a now
Opcra-lnuge Was burned enriy thA morning, The tosa
IL S5D, 600 insurance, SCI, ,O1U.
, 1874-02-11
FRANCE.

rAn1s Fob. 10.-On tho cvo Of the departure Of Ar
Dcrfholl, tim new French Minister to Washington
Minister Washbnrn entertained him Mt banquet.
hcca exchanged Eetwcen tho Govornmenta Of GERMS
ny nn tho United States. Tho subject Of tho corrc-
epoudcncots not stated.
, 1874-02-11
At NGptlaFt1aiA.

O'Clock ths morning III tbs ,nattress factory in tho
rear Of Coycea zulu Bsuhe. 10th destroyed. Tie
p4nters' Insurance CoMllmnya building Is now OH
1t,
hlEMrl1ss, Tenn, Feb. 10.-The cnsiro lons by tho
fro t0-day will not exceed 900 or $1,000. Fully
covered by insurance.
, 1874-02-11

Connecticut Republican State Con.
vGMtiOss
HAnrPonp, Conn.,, F,b. 20.-pelegatca to tho Re-
publican State Convention resembling today. Tho
Indications point tu tho noninnon Of lllu Hon. Henry
u. uarrson, of Now Haven, for Governor.
, 1874-02-11

OMAHA, Feb. 1U.-ThB verdict Of tho Circuit Court,
aoy nnn1cl Stout, WIN waa Hcroitay Injured whllo
rlaytng on turN-tahle IN tim Sioux City yards, Mt
HIATT INN been confirmed hy tho Supreme Court Of
tho United States.
, 1874-02-11
MARRIAGES.

NY rW1LSoS-IMAsT1Jan .oS. a q! ns the rescnco Ct the
Wilson and Miss Fntnn Last, both of London En8lsua
, 1874-02-11

VIENNA, Feb 10.-The Vnferiat,d newspaper, Of this
city. las been suppressed
, 1874-02-11

Pittsburgh City Politics.
p1rTsnunoH. Feb. 1o.-A fourth city t!rhot was nut
L. T. uershher.sr for Mnyor. II,sh b. Mcgaw for
TREASURER and rhouas z. Morgan for Comptroller.
, 1874-02-11
THE WEATHER.,

NAsItINaroN, D. G., Fob. l0.-Far tile Upper Lake
regnn, northcrly w[uaa and purity cloudy weather,
possibly with octasIn1lnl Bnnws.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
C!lIcAa0. Fob, lii n. m.
, 1874-02-11
4 DcfniaIti11g dsoycrIl1ifcnt Clerk Ar.
rrS1nHx

n1cnMoSn, Va., Fcb lo.-lIcnry, detau1ting clerk In
thu LycAbnrg 1nteral Revenue Otllce, las been mr.
rested, and over I'll QUO SQUIRREL,
, 1874-02-11

TorEKA, Knn., Feb. 1D.-The House Of Representa-
tycs to-ay by vote Of 1T to 26 paBsc.l resolution
requesting tho County Attorney to take Bters for
bringing c1,8cnator F0nleroy 10 Trial.
, 1874-02-11

fFee3af D@spatch 10 Tia CAfca9o Ttt6nns,
MADISON, Wis.,, Fob. 10.-Tlo rairoad taxalion
qcaon excited tho chief interest In tho Legislature
to-day.
, 1874-02-11

jules MtclsclCt.
PAn1s, Fab. 1o.-Juleo A1cllclet. the author, is
flenA.
, 1874-02-11
DEATHS.


WALI.-At hor rnstcnce, 4AB South 11al,tod st. Mar
WILL vito of ,Jnhn Wall, w |'~
Funeyal will take rlscg on Weduc at 10 o'o]nck hv
carriages 10 Calvary. " ~
CAN'T tho residence Of l,ts son, John Camp
Funeral BY caringaa to Hoselill Iei,utorv at IN . M
l2h. Frlonds Of tho fn1nly Aro jnyiiod
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-23

COLCHESTER. SURPRISE PARTY.
Still another surprise and presentation
oil service of silver came off at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. 7. 5. Browneli, on
the evening of the 18th inst. Although the
parties have been married but ten years,
their many friends believing that they had
received from Mr.. and Mrs. Brownell at
least twenty-five years of good will, TREND
ship and favors, decided to make the gather
ing silver instead Of tin wedding. The
victims were invited away from home for
the afternoon and their house at once taken
possession Of Returning in the evening,
they were received with open arms by up
wards Of one hundred friends, and crash
of inspriting music by the orchestra from
Winooski Later in the evening the presents
were arranged under cover. and they were
invited to view them After an appropriate
presentation speech the veil was lifted and
revealed to them n second surprise, consist
ing of an elegant silver tea set, castor,
vases, a beautiful Holman's pictorial Bible.
and many other articles of value. After a
fitting response, supper was announced
and the party did justice TO a well loaded
table \ time of friendly conversation and
social enjoyment followed. interpreted with
music. until the Midnight hour bade the
guests eek their homes
SAulNprsrRIAL Nws.-rhe Lime Com
pany at Leicester are now running two
kiln- in fall blast, and find a market for all
they make Their sales for the year were
the largest ever made in any one year. being
lll.i-i bushels. equal To nearly 4lG car
loads, Of which the Boston Gas Light Com
pany took loo car loads. to be used in the
manufacture of gas The balance was sent
to al parts OF New England and New York,
and few car loads 90 sugar refneries in
Baltimore. They employ from twenty to
twenty-five men, aside from the coopers. OF
whom there are four.
The Bennington Manufacturing Campa-
my intend shutting down their mill rs soon
is they work up the stock now ON hand
The -toppage of this mill will probably
cause much distress among the poorer ofthe
employees, who say they earn only enough
to live on now.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-23

BOsToS ,IAIskET>.

WEDNESDAY. Jan. q. lS73.
FLOUR-Thc msrket FOR Flour is firm with a
steady demand and i0r leading brands prices con
tinue % be- sustained We quote Western superfine At
= 5la6 ID. common extras, s. .5d7t4j Wisconsin
extras s. a. 25- and VI nuesota extras, s. a y
y biol. White wheats Ohio, Indiana and MIchi gan
8 500; $ ~ a ga for Illinois, and a II Z
bhl St Louis including choice and fayorite brands
Minnesota slNGlf 40 Sbhl. Corn meal has been in
demand ut : Uuqi ~ T. bbl Rye Flour, s. az y
Dbl. Buckwheat, 81 40 as 30 y lu0 lbs
GRAIN-The market is firm Mixed and yell
low - "a ste Z bush. oats . a 63c r bush. for
brown audi white. Rye, g as Y bush. Shorts,
$500. Fine feed sAfd2- and Middllngs. s9ba21 Z
ton. Barley, 81 80 a -u b bush.
PRoVIsIUNS-The market for pork is not quite so
firm, but prices remain about the same. Sales at
fur clear and extra clear In Bee sales Of mess and
extra mess, sllali and family extra, $40 - a L.
Z Dbl. Lard. 0ibc VI, Cot steam and kettle ren
dered. .nclud NJ Western and Boston. Smoked
hams. % lOl2c Flh.
PRuDuCE-rhere Is q steady demand for butter
and prices are we'll -usta. ned. sales at Is "a Zoe RD
Tor choice New York and Vermont dairies y a o.,
IN FOR selected lots. and common and good at 3llp
BE Rlb. Cheese firm at 20 Dl5c Rts for common
and choice White beans At s. a. 10 for med um /;
3 - ur extra pes and yellow eyes, 3 p n % z
bush. Egg. 80 "a BE y dOz. Potatoes, soQAlc Z
bush for jackson Whites and EARLY Rose, aud 60 a
-Uc Tor Peerless and other common kinds Onions at
81 - al s. ~ = bhl Good Apples 1t s+di 30 y Dbl.
NOOL-There has been fair demand for Wool
place. AL des rahle grades of fleece and pulled
are held with cons .derahle hrmnes-. The sales In
c!ule 10000 its Mich gan, OHIO and Peansylvanla
AT I-i ID 1-r- lunuu Western coarse and At ie4 =
1l- UUnll .bs comh.ug AMI del mo NJ i,sdsc 40.
u,l hs upper and pulled at 3, II o. VI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-23

Absolutely safe. Perfectly odorless. Always uni
form. Illuminating qualities superior to gas Burns
FIRE. Manufactured expressly to displace the use Of
volatile and dangerous oils. Its safety under every
possible test, and its perfect burning qualities are
proved by its continued use in over ,DOOOO families
Millions Of gallons have been sold and no acei
dent directly or indirectly-has ever occurred
from burning storing or handling II.
The immense yearly loss to life and property. re-
sulting from the of cheap and dan erous oils In
the United States. is appalling,
The Insurance Companies and Fire Commissioners
throughout the country recommend the ASTRAL
as the best safeguard when lamps are used Send for
circular.
For sale at retail by the trade generally. and AT
Wholesale by the proprietors. CHAS. PRATT & co
iue Fulton Street New York. Aug. p, Win
IRA E. sHATTuCk, Agent, Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-23

SARAH y Lt'HNEp' STATE OF VERMONT.
NrwroS VI. IrARvEp> CHTTESDEN COUNTY, :. :.
igrI Term, 4. u. 1874.
vtrUEREAS. sarah \. Learned OF Westord, IN
w said Ihittenden County, on the 5th day OF
January A. u. l--f. filed ia the Office Of the Clerk
OF the Chittenden County Court her petition against
her husband, Newton NJ. Learned: Setting forth
that she was married u said Newton NJ, at Fairfax
FrauElin County Vermont. October nth, AID. 1863.
That said Newton NJ, commencing on % wit: Jan
nary Ist \ u. ts.J, treated the petitioner with in
tolerable severity, which treatment was continued
L. the date OF his deserion Of said petitioner That
on the 9th day Of September A. ID. $50, at said
Westinrd, Newton NJ. Learned wiliully deserted the
pet toner and has continued such desertiOn TO the
present time; andipraying that the bonds Of matri
iunnv between her and said Newton NJ, may be
SOLVED for the cause Aforesaid. Also pray ing that
certain estate which was acquired by said petitioner
solely hv means OF her sole and separate funds, may
be decided absolutely to her, and that she be allowed
to resume the name Of her former husband,-which
said petition is made returnahle 10 the term OF
the County Court next 20 be held nj Burlington,
in and for sad thittcnden County. the nrst
Tuesday 10 April. A. d. 1874.
And il appearing that said Newton NJ, resides
without this state. that common process
Of the Court cannot be served upon him, therefore
it j. ordered that the petitioner publish the sub
stance of her petitiun with this order, for
three weeks successfully n the Burlington Free
P-ess printed at said Burlington, the last pubica-
ton 10 be al least six weeks previous 10 said next
April Term OF said Court, which publication Will be
deemed sufficient notice 10 said Newton VI Learned
To appear aud max answer u said petition
\. {. DIXON, Petitioners Attorney.
A. J. HOWARD, Clerk
Burlin gton, Vt, Jan. 3, issi-s7w3~