davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-24

will be benefited by the construction o,
this canal. Our State has scenery m
equalled and resources undeTeloped, an
the blessings of this enjoyment will m.
come to our doors without material III r.
The benefits to the present and future gs-
erations will amply repay for the ezpen..
attendant upon the completion of this ,rs,,
enterprise. Those who aid in this matte
and thus be the means Of increasing v.-
mont's material industry, increasing b.,
commerce, and rendering her beautis- +.
tractive, will be clossed among the Ban.
factors OF the age.
accept the position assigned me.
whatever NAV be the result OF the elee,
We shall have the satisfaction OF 5e.ier.-.
We have done our duty in attemgt-,,'
place Vermont on that high STANDARD b.
destined to occupy as political, m1-l ar
commercial State.
Respectfully your obedient servant.
W. Ii. II. BlN.rtr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-24
Personal

Brigham Young j. sail 6, ..- Esd.
on a sweet girl Of twen-y-:--
young mans fancy is alvey t---
thoughts of love.
Mr. G.. c. Clark, an English rl--
university rowing. has rivc- bis
an amount 70 be expended iu the uI---
hy the Yale College Rowing A~..c,--
two sets of champion AMI lui-e- 81.
flags one set to be given % tLe w.rr-
the ~ingie-Sclil race Of l-73. AMI Oh. Sid
10 the winner Of the race TO come or .- O.
18th instant.
The Canadian papers arc hefo--ei
the Buffers. They speak of the .-~-
Of ten. q. F. Butler, the dog iauc.s-. a
dieiof hydTophobia.
Its announced that Cyrus ". F.c... =.
Hayes, the Arctic explorer. and B4--
Taylor, will sail for Iceland on t-c
inst, to attend Ithe Millennial celchr--
IN August. Dr. Hayes Will represent g.
New York Geographical Society. II
tends to visit the Geysers and make q
ced; Of Mount Hec.a The King Of
mark vii. probably sail from Copenha-
for Iceland simultaneously with the En-
visitors, who 20 via Glasgow.
The story that ex-P0stma>ter Gene
Cre-well Is 70 De appointed Minister 10 l.
~ia can now doubles be disbsieved. a.
has decided 70 engage in the banking bu-
ne-- in Washington with bis uncle, Jac.
Tome, an old and very wealthy resident
Maryland. Mr. CresWe.l has also accept
the trust as Associate Commissioner tow -
up the affairs Of the Freedman Bank.
" Gotham 5 immortal mule l. what
New FORK lig. calls Mayor Ha-cmeye-
The harouetcy which Queen Victoria Boy
poses % heStJw upon Georse Brown
Toronto, an old and leading member Of 3,
Canadian pres. is said o. he rcwar!
services no Washington In the conduct
the reciprocity negotiation.
james Russell Lowell resignation
proie-~or>hip # bellies lett-e- ~ Ha-y1-
,wo years ago, has never. the Ara
SAYS. been accepted hy heautho-itis- o.. 81.
college. pr. Lowell viii. therefore. re-.-
bis old post. at the beginning Of the u.-.-s
term, though under somewhat a.te-e. -
diti9us. which Will relieve him r.a,
strain Of continuous c,lss-tea-l,a- a-
save him free for higher work
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-24
Extract from the Democrat and Chronicle
ter. Y.
Tribute to the Magnetic Physician. b.


To the Edtor Of the Democrat AMI Ch-on
On our return this week 70 our --
home in the Flour city. We o.-.
natural beauty still being cultiyl.
adorned. la our travels east and w..
never have adjourned in a more h..
city or country. Ii not only glaIi.-.l
heart TO see old friends and iamil.-r..
but 10 see that Rochester was a,lt..
progress Of the times Pr0erc-- p.
modern gospel An enlightened
seems about 10 dawn UPON the u..
Where base contention once mes.
en- heavenly rccfpr0cli-- a- ia-t ST..
stand forth, shining wl,4 Lel,s-
splendor. Perhaps Ir a. other dir
ton does the sounding oi Ola ar-,s..
isins into beautiful symmetry arne.- h..
ter advantage than in tle -pa5r. NJ 2.
wide-awake physician vino has -l.--.r.-
our American civilization Do h.u. ,.-s.
power. refer 10 tine dealt b.avtl .......
egy and maudiin swindleI- hg ,le a1,.
tion Of tine test of advanced -cieutf.
nation to the method Of applying ma-1..
power, the scholarly healer --l-.
from solid ferrf ErmG, ANATOMY
physiology, carrys his know j.
ward into biology. psychology -al
chomctry. Here he enters the
Of cacsati0n. Physical science re~----
becomes a savior. The process Of Iu..
in this higher realm. gives the ANATOMY
nerve; and LAYS down with an auth
(bccausc dcmOn-trable) voice the
which govern the distributions ai -..-.-.
Gus force Of our organic being. tui.--
ing these important data. the 1rer.-
divert his power as Scientifically
GATOR sails the seas. This enligliesel --
tiiic data is as lamp to guide tdc -.-
curative neryeOf magnet life. Natlr.
grand processes, Is refining matter
with this process the law u organ
try continually acts with Increase --.
ton. In humanity the phcn me1l
progress in this direction is pleasant
hold Oar bodies are Of "a finer tex.
day than were the bodies 10 the -cue-.-
that have preceded MS. Hygiene in.
ton strictly adhered q causes The
clay TO become more refined Howe
tial, then that the magnc-'- 0aerl-.--r
have reservoir Of power ia Lea.-
ganization.
DR.. j. ?. Bryant. Oh. magnet. tes-.-
Office %. - and % Powers block. u.-.e...-
this heaven sent gl.l g. p -.mlr1lt ..--
gree. lie i one OF oar s.l.-- and most r.-
liable healer>-and 1t j. VITA pleasure Oil. BE-
We recommend him 20 suffering human. -.
We have known the doctor ..-ro4r-- ae
gentleman and honeiac-Jr O. che aH..-.I
DD0SI &. ut.e. ST. .
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-24

4 pamphlet has come to US, published by
Lee Il Shepard. Boston, and entitled The
Rights of Juries in Criminal Cases; opinion
| by Hon. B. f. Thomas, late associate justice
of the supreme judicial court of Massachu-
sets. Reprinted from the original report
of the Commonwealth VS.. Antilles, Gray's
/ Reports, vol. 5. Introduction by member
of the Suffolk bar
The purpose of reprinting 4 dissenting
| judicial opinion, delivered a number Of
years ago, is not at first apparent. No ex-
/ PLANTATION is given in the introduction. On
referring 10 the report in the 9Th of Gray,
it is seen that the case upon which
the decision of the court was rem
| dered. was prosecution under the Massa-
/ chusetts statute. for the offence of being
common seller of intoxicating liquors.
| The question arose whether, in the State Of
/ Massachusetts. since the statute OF 1885, the
/ Jury are judges of both law and fact. in
/ criminal cases. The statute is as follows !:
In all trials for criminal offences, it shall
/ be the DUTY Of the jury to try, according to
established forms and principles of law, all
eases which shall be committed to them and
after having received the Instructions OF the
court. 10 decide at their discretion, hy
general verdict, both the fact and the law
involved in the issue. or to return a special
verdict at their election"
And the court held, two judges dissenting,
that 1.-THE jury have 10 rightful power to
determine questions of law involved in the
issue, against the instructions u the court. -
They furthermore held, that, consistently
with the constitution Of the Commonwealth,
the Legislature could not confer on the Jury
in criminal eases any such right.
As to the prrport of the statute, the SIX
Judges were evenly divided This prompts
the lawyer who writes the preface Of
the pamphle; to say. that there being no de-
c,sion on that point. the jurors have full
right, and that it is their duty to use their
own sound Judgment. So we should gather
that the troclure is issued in the liquor
interest. The opinion Of Judge Thomas
accoris with the law as settled in this State.
namely that the jury in criminal eases may
righ;fully decide upon questions Of law in
dependen;iy Of the courts instructions.
This is very different thing, however, from
saying, as some are inclined to do, that it
T. in the province of the jury to make law.
The ermout rule seems somewhat absurd,
but it's theoretically. and perhaps really,
a safeguard TO the rights Of the people. If
Vermont Jury is disposed to consider the
liquor law unconstitutional and Subyersivc
OF the rights of the citizen. it has the power
to acguit the respondent But it Is not to
be feared that Jury Of the country will
often DO this
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-24

WEST poiS1 AgE.-.---fhO-e who a;-
curious on die subject of military educati9z
as conducted in america. -ayS the Pr Ni-
Ga-cite, have reason 20 be grateful % LORD
Duiierin for despatehins bis miiitar. -slre-
tary. Col. Fletcher. to report on the system
pursued in the United States ACADEMY b.
West Point, on the lluizCn. and the So
history and present condition OF that n-i-
tuition. The direct object Of the ia4 my
was to see how far the republican me;1.i
Of training. which has produced -l,'
soldiers - Grant. Lee, and Sherman. mi-1i
form useful model for humble
imitation in the Dominion but t--
report of Col. Fletcher contains many points
of interest for ourselves. Perhaps that who
VIII above all strike most readers a. 90,
extremely stern military 4piri5 which per
vadcS the whole discipline and teaching o.
West Point. The course is not only Longer
than at european colleges maintained iar
similar objects, but is in all respects more
strict and exciting. certainly than those OF
our own, probably than that of any on
this sido of the Atlantic. Col. Fletcher
completely explodes, among other eT
rOrs as 10 West Point, the com
mon notion That many of those VIZ
graduate adopt civil career in whiei. .a.
education they have received ensures then
romunera.iye employment. This may have
been the case in former years, he >ly''
when professions in America has not A.
sumed their present distinctive character
I. is quite otherwise now, when college
and schools educate for civil engineering
etc, as well as for other professions; and
the graduates seldom LOOK
for anything beyond their military career
And Judging from the severity Of the tram
ing submitted to, this must have peculiar
charms for the cadets of the Great ne
plblie,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-24

By his admiral management Of the de-
partment the new secretary of the treasury
is winning golden opinions on all hands.
His latest move in the direction of economy
Is ms determnati on that there should be no
deficiency bill rsported to Congress from
has department. and to this end he has
given notice to all o ifcers of the den; ,rtment
that a strict observe nee Of the law prohib-
nlng expenditures in excess of Apr, ,pria-
tons Will be require d by all officers and en-
ployes of the depar tment. lie informs all
under him that C, ,ngress has determined
what amounts of mi 'ney may be expended,
and IN no case will the use of an amount in
excess OF this sum be sanctioned. During
the coming week. in addition to the over
hauling OF the seTet-service force of the
treasury. there IL TO be an examination and
feorsanIzs ton Of the special agencies Of
that department The turning over of this
branch OF the service to the commissioner
oil customs has revealed many things which
heed correctio q, and the matter is 10 he
taken vigorously in ha nd at once.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-24

Inc FIX Or seven thousand commercial
travellers OF New England propose to form
an association ike those 50 successfully
established at Detroit, Syracuse and New
York, ior tie purpose Of obtaining a system-
ate reduction in hotel and railroad rates
and, perhaps, the formation of mutual in
surance association, and preliminary meet
ing for organization was held at Boston
on Wednesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-24

desc P1mcroy. ihe esmark,l...
.-.....,...1 .fc....f. ...-,t
-.'.'''-- "'.
brought into n0iaria,y rs bis cruel m-r ..-
ing of .-t.e hIv- Horace F. Million ..-
,,-1 --,.....- -...,,-...l d., ,..,.-.'....-.. ~
''''-'
1N lAe -i-. 'tcfy' saturday afternoon. -
the Cellar 90 thc b.i.l.u- Va ters DE-. r.i,-i ..
r...,,-r, t.,..4., -...... ...-..... .t.-
remains % Mute t-TIAn' q axe -iT.' vs.
was sent iy her mother 90 a-
,r-,rl ,-., f,,- r-- V,-.r, ami MOI.
again seen WAS Si-i ectci
thc pomcru. hly was responsible f-
j;s,,.,..-,--,,.. .r.-, i......i..- -,,..-,.. .-
TO h-ht. and the premises were exam.
but without any succe>S. The discovery
Saturday Na- made BY some wor6us- e-.
pl1ycd in e aii Jinins cellar -t1-. H-
loosened anu fell upon pile % a>he~ 1 81.
part formerly occupied by the Pomc-.-
and, upon going IN 70 remove 4, irl-
ora tres7 was seen protrudins from tlc.
pom pulling u out, chl.ds tet 7-
brought 10 light the police were 90
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-24

we are informed that an effort will be
made to Gala Granger and Democratic Con-
vention in Lamoille con nty at an early dsy.
IN hopes thereby to defeat the regular Re.
publican bcksi rscsnly nominated,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-24

The Windsor county Democrats have
nominated for Senators Samuel r. Stocker,
of Windsor, Ebenezcr Rridgs,of Pomfret,
and Regal Tsppsr, Of iso chester
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-24

Ana now Windsor county proposes TO
bolt The Standard says a petition is being
circulated. which is understood to be IN The
interest Of prohibition. - '''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-24


- sure and certain in its execution; impair
italy administered; merit the moral sup
port Of the people and have only one end
in yiew-the suppression Of the e7ilit Is IN
tended to reach" This Is well and truly
said. with single exception. If law, to
be effectire. must be q" sure and certain IN
it, execution that Is, we suppose, Arrays
sure in IL cxecution-then we have no etiec-
tive laws. The law against murder Is not
executed in every case Of murder. The law
aeains; the.t Is not " sure and certain " to
Il bring the thief to justice. Every law to a
greater Or less extent fails of execution. Yet
there arc Efficient laws Taking out that
clause, we accept Nj Bingham's de-crip-
ton Of the elements Of good liquor-law :
and we submit that the prohibitory law an
swers the bill Of particulars. 1t is" honest
in its purpose Ii aims TO rcpress the
sale of liquor FIR auy purposes but those
generally recognized as necessary and prop
ct and it strike -quaIely and honestly at
tie evil at which it is aimed This can
hardly be- said uf license law. Who doubts
,',
-."---7 o. 9nie-d t'l4- Is II honest il 'Ac
,-l-c o. take money for the permission OF
-..t .,...-...,,-7 I-it..o l.ore.r law which
:...
sly -"- '''l-' '' '''''A-'''''-'s VI INNS - 81
lsau-.. "Ita eyl-. tuat }Ju shall pay Us
hundred ..o,l.r-. . Wear iir permission to en-
.........+3
....,i..
TIE a" -.a4.- a. course be importantly
aluia. stored 90 and ii il is not So executed,
t....... ...-i..fa. il isat least as Ca
80 ..-.- $50.
'-'-'''-' ''-'''.' '''' -''" 81 '''s
iH.a-a -aN eyer cu4rt-+. Iuerc As not and
never ia- Ho.u a stringent license law. -"
io;--.r.5 I'm a.tgsI prae-
H..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-24
The COLLEGE REGATTA.
COLUMBIA vIcTORI0Us-AS uNsATlSFAcIoEi
RACE-AccIDESTs AND FOULS

reached. The Columbia crew came IN first,
winning the race in l. min. I24 seconds, the
other boats following the victor in the iol-
lowing order Wesleyan second, Harvard
third, Dartmouth fourth, Williams filth,
Cornell sixth, Princeton seventh, Trinity
eighth. and Yale bringing up the rear. But
Yale claims that Harvard tried two or three
times to pull around them, and at last run
into their shell, breaking their rudder and
an oar. Harvard, on the other hand, claims
foul on Yale, Wesleyan on Column
bia. and Cornell on Yale. Thus the
result seems 10 be even more IN
doubt than that of last year ;
race, and the 'iekerings and fault
findings of tho Springfield regatta are re-
peated with llto-,.
TIE RACE N DETAIL.
The stars wcs a: forty-two and three
quarters minutes past ten. The course was
IN perfect order, scarcely as much as rip
pie disturbing its CLASSY surface From the
start Columbia led, and although frequent
" hard pushed remained at the front, with
the exception Of minute or 50 on the sec
ond mile when Yale led her. even unto the
finish. She was closely followed bv Har-
ward, and Harvard was closely followed by
Yale. and 50 they passed the first nalf mile.
Then Williams, which had been punched
with the field, drew ont and did some capt.
tai work. passing Yale and coming up near
10 Harvard and Wesleyan. Before the mile
was passed Yale and Harvard went for each
other, and a desperate light was the result
for some minutes. Yale, Harvard, Column
bia and Wesleyan were now all together and
the chances Tor foul seemed good. At the
mile and half flag Yale put on all the
steam, apparently, ofwhich She was capable
and showed for a low moments ahead of
Columbia and first in the race.
uAErARn rorls YALE.
1T this iuncturc Yale stopped rowing. and
to all appearances had been foulel by llar-
ward At the mile and a half Columbia was
leading Harvard, who were pressing hard
Tor the lead, Wesleyan tapping Harvard and
creeping upon her.
TIE RACE BETWEEN COLUMBIA. HARVARD AND
WESLEYAN.
Al the finish of the Second mile the race
was between Columbia. Harvard and Wos-
leyan, who was squirting and coming up
fast amid intense excitement. " c,eyan
soon shot ahead Of Harvard. and was - BE-
hiug Columbia hard, Williams. Dartmouth.
Cornell and Trinity next 10 order,and about
Jhree lengths behind the leading crews,
f Princeton being in tie rear seven lengths.
7 At the i.r-t quarter Of tie la>t mile " IL
Aam- pulled up On Wesleyan and struggled
hard for good position: Ilam~ four
J Dartmouth five Cornell SIX, Trinity press
ing Cornell. Princeton ie.ng practically
out O! the race.
THE fiNaI >rav.-L-.
.r. "a, .... ,.,..f-
va 1-e '-, '-' i',''i fl ii.. i-i..'''
~ ''' ..'ii ii..i - va "''
-~pitI ' anu -'.n la9-.- ~ " e'-'1 ""' "Ho
was u,-''.- lIlI'l ->'4 I'IoA'9- - iNo'.
9'"lll'"' -. '- yea ol'" cen 90. I'lItc
-e"-lls ''s" mar ''ll l.ll- pe''' 'li1'-Y
~ ',i,i a. .- Af,P
pace vii" .-e "esi'' SUI As- % a. 4-il'la
at tnirlH TX 10 tAe minute ana W e-'eS an
lu4lh4 t-lIl f-e -u. ~ tAN minute anu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-24

The region around ST. Adams i reported
as overrun with Frei 'ch- Canadians seeking
work in the hay fields
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-24

REDEMPTION OF NATIONAL BANk NOTES
In reply to various inquiries, Treasurer
Spinner has ISSUED a letter, declaring that
the National Bank notes should not be can
celled before being sent to him for redemp-
ton. The redeemed notes will be cancelled
IN the Treasurer Office, aud the National
Bank notes Will be received to make good
the five per cent redemption fund, but the
first deposit of five pc; cent must be made
IN legal tender notes. Any excess over he
amount required to I lake good the five p II
cent fund of the ban K forwarding the sam
viii he RENTED in lie gal tender notes, for
wat ded from the Treasurer office. The
Payment for the excess cannot be made in
Drafts. The assistant treasurer should re-
ceiye, on account o. the transfers of deposit
such bank notes a. are rcdeeu able at their
full face value at the Treasury Depart
ment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-24

agains, all other persons save only yourself
was ready to give him this letter because
be said with pain that my letter in your
hands addressed 20 him, dated December
29th, " had struck him dead and ended
his uselu.ne~S. You and ! are pledged
to Do our hes, t. save him God grant
speedy end % all further anxietie>.
:. ~ I'm u Z Il -.-------
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-24
APPEAR \ pEFAaER

whereas he has made every effort in hi,
power to suppress the injurious tales which
he has been charged with propagating. On
all occasions he has Systematically referred
to his vile in terms favorable to her char
acier. Further, Mr. Tilton would not have
communicated TO the committee the facts
contained in this statement except for the
perverse course of the Rev. Henry Ward
Beeeher, and Mrs. Elizabeth r. Tilton. to
degrade and destroy him in public estirna-
ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-24
DrcruuzR 30, 1879. Midnight

My Dear Husband Il desire to leave
with YOU before going % bed, a statement
that Mr. Henry Ward Baeehcr called upon
me this evening, and asked meif | would
defend him against any accusation IN a
cosnci O: ministers, and replied ~oie-lniy
that would in else the acc1ser wa- any
other person thanmy husband. lie QI ".
4 dictated q otter, which copied as my
own, to be- used by him as against any
other accu~'r except my husband. The
letter wa~ designed 60
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-24

10 C subsequent letter TO Nj Moulton, to
be shown 10 Mr.. Hilton, Mr.. Bcecher says 3;
To say that have q church on my hands is
simple enOush;but to have the hundreds and
thousands OF men pressing me, each one
with has keen suspense or anxiety 70 see
tendencies which If not stopped would break
out into ru.n1u- defence Of me to stop
them without seeming to do it to pre-
vent any one questioning me to meet
and allay the preiudices against me which
had their beginnings years before 10 keep
secret As il was not alarmed or disturbed;
to be cheerful at home and among friends
when was suffering tie
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-24

Tie suase of the Grand Trunk road Will
be changed on the 2eth DAY Of September,
at which ;.ne the fifty new locomotives
contracted for vii be ready for Use. Five
hundred and forty miles oiroad arc yet to
be changed. and this viii De done in one
Lay, when tae company viii have about
fourteen hundred miles of track on the
American saaEe. Then the Boston and
Maine cars viii be- run to Auburn and Lew
lSton, making "a through route without
change TO Boston
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-24

These races, which began in 1872, were
won in that year and 1855, 1859 an 1 1860,
1867 Until 1871, Harvard again won. Ia
1871 the Massachusetts Agricultural Col
lege six we're the victors; in 1872, Am
herst, and last year Yale The best time
three miles away was made by Amherst,
who got over the course at Springfield IN
1862 Is. Tic first race was r0wed in SIX
cared shells. Yale carrying coxswain
Yale also carrie 1 coxswain in 1860 The
beginning of ST. aight away races was in
ISL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-24

tbs relation being regarded by her during
that period as not criminal OF morally
wrong such had been the power of his ar
garments a a clergyman to satisfy her re-
.lglouS scrup.cs. against such violation of
virtue and honor.
Fourth, that on the evening Of October
10, le67, OF Whereabouts, Mr.. Hilton held
am interview with the Rev. Henry Ward
Beechcr al his residence. She being then in
% tender state of mind, owing to the recent
death and burial ola young child, and dur
ing the interview
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-24
HR. pEEcuER's sLANDERER.

Mrs. Iilton being herself the authority Tor
the statement. In this way Mrs. Iilton
and one of her relations have been the chief
cause of the great difficulty Of suppressing
the scandal. They have had habit of saw
ing. Mr. Tilton believes such and such
things, and their naming of these things
by way Of denial has been mischievoqs
way OF circulating them. In this wav Mr..
Hilton has been made to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-24

The caronc7'S jury in the case Of Owen
O'Neil, who was killed on the night Of the
Fourth, tow miles north of PLatt-hureh,
olnclalel .hcir investigation last Friday
night, and rendered a verdict thar o'Ned
came 70 lis death from wounds and bruises
inflicted upon him, with clubs. sticks stones
ori-t,or some inStruT eut TO then unknown,
'f some person or pe-son- unknown. \ re-
ward oi $1,000 is offered for the app-ehan-
-.ln VI Ne iaurle.el