davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-05-18
ARREST OF WOMEN CRUsADERSSIN. CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI Ohio May 17.-Saturday after

noon 4s temperance arrested while praying
In front of saloon Baymillerst near the scene OF
tho disturbance Friday. They warned to desst
by the officers, but they did not heed It, Among the
ladies arrested the wives OF Dr. c. H. Taylor, tho
Rev. Dr. C. ii. Payne, the Rev. Dr. Monfort, the Rev.
Dr. W. j. Fee, the Rev. g. X. Leavett, and tho Rev.
Mr. Mcugh. They refused to accept the bail ohetedby
their friends but finally released on parole TO ap-
pear before the Police Court on Monday morning.
prayer-meetDg organized at the staon-hOuse but
it stopped by the officers. After being released the
ladies returned TO the church ana held meeting.
proposition was made to start Mems temperance
League in every ward in the city, and raise large
guarantee fund of money for the purposes or the tenn
perance For the trial ON Monday t was re-
solved 10 employ the a0est counsel hat can De secured
The police officers say that they had formaon that
a band OF German women was organized ~ meet them
and drive them from the streets.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-18
THE PRISON REFORM CONGRESS.

ST. LOUIS, May 17.-In the Prison Reform
Congress on Saturday, long report on the police
tem prepared by Thos. ID. Woolscy the President OF
Yale College, read. after which Judge Walker Of
Detroit read paper Criminal Law Reform, which
related mainly criminal prosecution in Michigan and
what reforms are needed. Mr.. Baldwin Of Illinois
spoke OF the evils resulting from the confinement OF wit
nesses in criminal cases. and suggested remedy the
taking OF the depostions OF witnesses at the earliest
moment possible. Mr.. Hurlbut OF Wisconsin indOrsed
Mr.. Badwins views. He said Wisconsin had abolished
the grand Jury system and advancing In the work
of reform DIR. Hughes discussed "lnsanity as Mani
tested in Criminals" aud Mr. Bovee spoke against cap
ttal said the whole theory wrong,
being founded upon the old Mosaic law and IN direct
conflict with every principle Of Christianity and en-
lightelment,
New-York tribune., 1874-05-18
SECOND MATCUs
BASEBALL.

Rain put stop to some dozen or more
games Saturday, the most important being that
tween the Bostons and Mutuals, which was 10 have
taken place on the Union Grounds.
A fine amateur contest for the champion.
ship Of New-Jersey was played at Hoboken on Friday,
between the Stars OF Newark andhe Wayereys Of Ho-
boken The game was close and exciting and Was won
BY the latter club by score OF IA to Is.
The second game of the championship series
between the Athletics OF Philadelphia and the Chicago
White Stockings played at Chicago on Saturday the
former winning by the following score:
o.. lss "a. 3t itb. 9Th. 9Th 7th. sh. 9th Total.
tCslleaso''''' t,lla,sr'''' . Z . o o 90
Championship games are announced to take
place every day this week. two games being Brooklyn
on wednesday aud Friday. when the HaTttords pake
New-York tribune., 1874-05-18

a few hours Of It, Westons physicians decided THAI he
snoud stop at the end Of the .soth mile which was
finished az I:59ll D. m the last mile being made IN
ION 63s Weston had been working at his utmost
strength since noon and after crossing me line ior the
sOlOth time ne sank chair exhausted aud entirely
overcome The result OF his great exhbition OF phys
icaI endurance was announced by the judges, AFTER
which with great difficulty, the police forced way
through fhe crowd and carried Weston to MS private
room lie was put 10 bed and Immediately fell asleep
New-York tribune., 1874-05-18
THE TRIAL OF PROF. SWING.

CHICAGO, May 11.-In the Swing heresy trial,
on Saturday the Rev. H. &C. Noyes counsel for the ac-
cused concluded his argument and after an unsucces
full attempt to get adjournment OF the Presbyery.
Prof Patton delivered his closing speech for the prose-
cuOn. The PresbyteTy will reassemble tomorrow and
proceed TO vote As each memter Is allowed 70 cAPlh
ms vote and very large proportion. II not al OF them
will avail themselves OF the privilege. u hkely thae
the final result will be postponed Tor neaIy week.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-18
NAVAL AFFAIRS.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE L. s. frigatc
Constellation from Norfolk has arrived at Annapolis.
The U. s. steamer Worcester, bearing the flag OF Rear
Admiral Scott, sailed from hey West on the 18TH inst.
on a short cruise % Havana and Pensacola.
Chief Engineer Geo A. Johnson Of the Pensac0la ana
Fleet Engineer OF the North Pacific Squadron ana Chief
Engineer Kimbal OF the Richmond VIII exchange posi-
tlOls upon the arrival OF the Pensacola at Mare Island
New-York tribune., 1874-05-18
THE WISCONSIN RAILROAD LAW.

MILWAUKEE, May 1.-THE Attorney-Gcn.
l applied to the Supreme Court on Saturday for leave
t, bring SctVn in the nature of quo warranto against
the Milwaukee and st. Paul and the Chicago and North
Western Railroad Companies TO vacae the charters Q.
those companies for refusing 10 obey the law Isihs
charges. Leave was granted in both cases.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-18
OUTDOOR SPORTS.


LAST DAY OF THE LEXINGTON RACES.
LEXINGTON, Ky, May 17-Saturday was the
closing day OF the spring meeting of the Kentucky AS
ISOLATION the fret tthe Consolation purse for
beaten horses, the following Is the summary:
MeGibbon's Nellie Grim, By AsserOd ..............l
Gnmseads oh. c., By Lexington. .....,........2
Time-l:52la LAC
In the second tnree-nIle dash, McGrath's Tom
Bowling won; McGbbon's Red Eye,by Scythlan, second
McCraths Lucy Jackson, by Endorser, third; Costons
Kate Vance. by Colon, dlstanced.
Tme-5:36t.
la the race Tom Bowling was excluded from the
pools and Red Eye sold as the fayorite.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-18
TROTTING IN CALIFORNIA.
McGbbon's Nellie Grim, b. Asseroid ......'.'.''''

| SAN FRANCISCO, May II.-IHe lTOlIIHg HatcH
for 81 900 on Saturday tho Oakland Park, between
Ella Lewis and Dexter, won by Ella Lewis. Time,
D l.1al
New-York tribune., 1874-05-18

Total number Of miles, foO.
Time Of actual walking. 9Sh. 2Sm.
Average tine per mile. lim. AS.
Quickest mile (on Friday), On. 3Oa
New-York tribune., 1874-05-18
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
THE PILGRIMAGE TO ROME.

SERVICES AT ST. PATRICK's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ny
ARCHBISHOP pMCLosKEY-DEPARTURE OF THE Pill
GRIMs ON THE PEREIRE "fn ID
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-16
R@der's German Snuff.
And Now Let Old and Young

Who have a cold the head, with mucous moisture
Of the nasal organs and dripping or dropping cut
side pr inside. remember that the monster Catarrh
Is e.uteh,uz 'or your vits's, and that n a shost
tiIle, unless cared, the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-16

The tol. owing business was transacted 10
the Probate Court Tor the District Of Chit
ten den, during the month of September,
1874:
John Wright's estate, appointment of
adm, nistrator, commissioners and apprsis-
erS.
Oryill B. Weston's estate; appointment
OF administra Tor and appraisers.
John Bans estate; inquisitlon Of luna
cy. and appointment of guardian.
.Jo.e,,h Robinson's estate /; appointment
of administrator, commissioners and ap-
praisers
Georgiana Tryon estate settlement Of
uardan's account.
P. Williams estate appointment of
administration. commissioners and ap-
pTaisers.
Linus Buell's estate appointment OF ad-
ministrator.
Sally r. pinneo's estate; appointment of
appraisers.
Alfred X. Billiards. estate proof Of will
and letters testamentary granted.
Mica Thompson's estate appointment OF
appraisers.
William Barton = estate &; appointment Of
commissioners of DOVER. homestead and
partition.
Abbie Talmer's estate appointment Of
guardian.
Polly Crary's estate appealed from de-
cree OF distribution.
James Palmcrs estate; assignment to
widow.
Alfred X. Billiards estate; settlement Of
special administrator account.
Edward Walkers estate; appointment Of
administrator.
Torrance McCall's estate appointment Of
special administrator.
Geo. W. Calls estate; appointment of
administrator, appraisers aud comm ssioL-
ers.
Dsn1. Story's estaie /: iiquisit,on "f iu-
macy. and appointment Vi appraisers AID
guardian.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-16
BOSTON MARK Ers.

WEDNESDAY. Oct. a. TIA.
PLOUR-The Flour market has become quite
dull again sAles at 81 50 a - for Western III
perfne; O0l15 IS for common extras: s. 80 a 6 for
Wisconsin extras; SC uOzr7 90 for IA nues0ta bakers
brands and s. a for White wheat, Ohio. lndi-na
and Michigan s. 2jG for Illinois, and s. p @ g
for St. Louis; Fancy Minnesota brands range
from at s. a 100 Y Dbl. Corn meal IN fair de-
mand and sales have been at 81 sea- g. 2 bhl. In
Rive Flour sales small lots at s. 81 a o - e Dbl
Ga. meal at Sc 75f- p 2 phl. as to quality.
GRAIN Orn has been 10 moderat- demand but
prices are sustained. Sales OF mixed and vel
low at 81 0O1 % v bush Oats have been in nodeT-
ate demand at 6OfD67c yer bu,h Tor brown and white
Rye at 81 al 05 per tush. shorts at . ora amt
Fine Feed at So 939 aud Madlings at S1sG3l per
ton.
PROvISIONs-The Pork market il dull aud the
a % % for prime S23 50a2i Tor mess and s-6l9!
Y Dbl for clear and extra clear. Beef remains firm
sales OF mess and extra at sli a Is and
family extra at 81 "a II 80 y hbl. Lard Is firm
sales Of City and western, at l5Gl5ic fib. Smoked
Hams at ia 10 Rfb.
PRO UUCE- Butter iniinues in demald at a. -h
prices Sales Of choice New York and Vermont
dairies ut sea iOc, and common and medium grades
from 20 a &c z b. A. 10 quality In Cheese sales
have ranged from sal tc z b. as to quality Es-s
at Is a &c or Northern and Eastern. White Beans
at 81 a 05; extra pea at s. p a. 62k, and yellow
ey es At 50 IS a. 81 Y bush. Potatoes at f0155c q
bush Onions at s. 50 Y Dbl. spples at : -aS< % =
Dbl.
W0OL-The past week has been rather dull
week In the wool market. Manufacturers purchase
only In small lots wanted. The sales IN
cluie lo).OO lbs Ohio and Pennsl lvana n-eces at
60 a sc y h 900 lbs Michigan heec at 49a5lc;
500 o rs western and other neec-s at ~ a sic ,
240,O0 cOmbing and delain at IS % &c; 1900 un
washed combiug at ~ a 4oc 100 100 lbs super and
X pulled ~ 4Op55c Y u
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-16
Readers German Snuff
Readers German Snuff

Is for sale by Druggists everywhere at % cents a
box. AMI every box IS WORTH ff~ WEIGHT N Gold
Be sure 10 take this preparation. and no other
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-16

OMAHA, Oct. l4-Election returns, to-day
show that the approximations Of last night
were about correct. The state goes fully
10000 republican majority In face Of all OPP
positions and splits.
DACoTAH LEGISLATURE REPUBLICAN
YANKrowS, DAKorAu, Oct. H.-Retnrns
| OF the election yesterday thus far received
give Kidder. republican. for delegate To
Congress l,4ll majority. Sioux Valley is
yet to be heard from. and will no doubt in
crease the majority to 1000. The legisla-
ture will be republican in both branches.
| CLEVELAND, o., Oct. l4-ln thu Gosh
district, Payne. democrat. for Congress,
has 2.724 majority, exactly Fosters ma
'ority. In the l0th district Foster, repub-
lican, is elected by li2 majority. la the
18th district Woodworth. republican. Is
elected by about 300 majority. In the 18th
district Garfield. republican. has 500 ma
jority.
MAJORITY FOR THE CONSTITUTION.
LITTLE Rock. Ark, Oct. l4-Returns
from this (PulaskD county show the cleo
ton of the entire democratic conservative
ticket, by from 700 to l 900 majority. The
Constitution is carried in this county by
about l 900 majority. Information from
tion is carried BY a very large majority.
ADDITIONAL RETURNS.
DUBUQUE, 10, Oct 1.-THE vote ON
Congressman in this district. 80 far a. re-
ceived. gives Farnsworth, anti-monopoly,
l 500 majority in this county and 400 in
Clayton. Two OF her counties give Granger,
republican, |, 100 majority.
OMAHA. NEB, Oct. l4.-From the returns
received so far it is concluded that Asware,
republican, is elected 10 Congress by ma
lority of nearly 10, 600, and Slas CARRIER.
republican, for governor by about the same
majority. p. o. Howes. republican cand.-
date for contingent Congressman, was ahead
of his ticket. Inc whole republican tickc,
is ndonbtedly elect cd By large majority.
The legislature wIl stand about "a last
year-l2 democrats and 30 republicans.
giving the republicans Il majority on jJint
ballot of %, which secures the election OF Il
republican as senator Tipton's successor
The independent and temperance vote l.
very small, 50 far IA heard from.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind Oct. l4.-Both Of the
committees closed their rooms shortly after
midnight. The only point conceded By the
democrats is 4 re Dublics legislature. Both
parts claim the state by 4 handsome ina jOri
tY. AT three clock TINS a. III, the returns
are still meagre IL Is impossible 10 tell
the result on tho state ticket. The repub-
lIcans certainly elect seven congressman.
The Journal cOncedes the election of "A
ma jOritv of the democratic ticket in this
city and county. The fourth and iith
wards OF this city were seen - OF excitement
and riots As usual
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-16

- (ccrued in the Eit.;s
DISTRICT Or eAiIIANntN' ss-Soi ri rs Carl. l-.i
o. H.atsbursh, IN said Dstr t, deceased,
GREETING
At Probate Court holden at Burlington. within
ami for the District of Chittentgn- on tIl 1tn day Of
september. \. D. 1874. Instrument ru-uv- tag .
be the last vii and Testament. e. O. 10 g. l.-s.
late o. Hne-hur-h. in.a.d District. teceo cd. was
presented % the Court aiorcsId. Tor Probate su4 %
j. ord reel tv said Court that the 10th day % oc'-
her. A D. lS1s at the Probate Court k-T7 iu ST. :
Burlington. be ass. ened iur p-uy.n- SD ID lu-t-u-
ment and that notice thereof be given 90 l.- peg
sons concerned by publishing this order three we -
successfully Ia the Burlin- tau Free Press /. nuws
paper printed AZ slid Burlington, prev Qus O. tl,
time appointed.
Therefore. You are hereby notified % Appear be-
fore said Court at the time and place aforesaid, AMI
contest the probate Of said will e you have cause
Given under my hand az BURLINGTON IN sid
District. this 2iLl day of &c temnc-. 4. j.. ls,i.
liw3e p S. TAI T. ke- So.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-16
Special Hotires.
CONSUMPTION CAN EE cru.

~-A-N ID.
scHESCE's PU,aoSrc LYRUP
ScHEsCk'S SENwEED Tone
tCHEScS's MANDsAKs Pills
Are the only medicines that will cure Pulmonary
Consumption. Frequently medicines that stop
cough will occasion the death @! the patient. thev
locK up the liver. stop the rcllation of the biooi
hemorraze follows and in TACT, they clO- the aetn
of the very organs that cause the cougb Liver
Complaint and Dpsp-psii are the cau-es OF txo
thirds OF the cases COnsum ption. Aauv pe-sn,,s
cOmDlsin Of dull pain IN the SIDE c iIsti,at.,,r
cUated tongue. pain in the shoulder blade f-.lin.s
OF drowsiness ana resIessne-s. the food Wing nQas
ly on the stomach accompanied with aciqty and
belehing Of wind. Thee : mptoms usually OH in
ate i-Vn disordereI condition OF the stomach or
torpid liver. Persons affected IL they take ore
or two heavy cJlds and II tue ia these c..es
be suddenly checked will fad the : oinaci ard
liver cio-Sed, remaining torpid aud inact w. and
almost before they are are aware the luur- are 4
Insss 81 sores and ulcsa1ed. the result o. v hic i
death sehenek Pu.mun syrup J. su exptefor-
ant whleh does not eOLta'n Opiun Or ANYTHING
Calculated to check cough suddenly. Schonck 4
Seaw-ed Tonic dissolv,s the fJod. mixes " IN the
gastric juices OF tn stomach, aids AIDS -est N
and creates Iayen'us appetite. When the bowe.s
are custve, skin sailOw, or the ymptoms othervise
Oi 4 bilious tendency SekeneE's Mandrake PHI. are
required. The med zines are prepared only h.
J. n. aCiitNCA a son
". r. clrner Sixth and areu streets thia
An are Tor sale - AZ dug Lists and dealers
Dr. echenek will be at the Qriucy II, Use, Boston.
on the following Wednesday,. october eth aud
2st, November ith sni ls.a, and December Ri,
10TH aud Bah. March ll-deJd&siy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-16

IHz GRASD JURY AND tbs LIQuoR CASES.
The FH7es SAYS that the grand jury at
,lrir recent session, decided t. investigate
eases e violation Of the liquor law, and
jhat after hearing the States Attorney,
tle, reversed their decision and concluded
O. DO nothing about it, The inference
might he drawn. that the States Attorney
li,~uajed the grand jury from extending
taei. 4liry to yillaiions Of tae prohibtory
law. We have made Sjm3 inquiries in
reference 10 the matter, and learned tha'
tlc grand jury did vote - Investigate vio-
.ati,ns %, ;be li.l law, ani direct the
.-.ae OF -abpslis Tor witness The next
.rniur. upon assembling, one ri the
Jurors. VINO was not present when the vote
va taken. desired to have a little inter
change Of views on the qIs tia o. the
policy Of tne proceeding Ia ths course OF
the talk between the Jurors. which b-came
somewhat animated, the States Attorney
wh1 had b1eu qlesti nel as 10 the summon
,u- # witnesses suggested that some of the
witnesses had told him tia; they should
refuse 10 testify before the grand Jury apoa
the ground Of constitutional PRIV iiege. Upon
being a.kel nat there was of that point,
lie States Attorney said that it grew out
Of a habeas corpus case bro1ght before the
Supreme Court at its last term, and Which
the court disposed OF without touching upon
that Ibint: that il had been held in
Massachusetts, decision in a similar case
taat person arrested for intOzication
could not be compelled TO disclose where
he obtained the liqlor. since he might
thereby iarn-h testimony tending TO COT
Wet himself Of the oifsnce OF intoxieation.
SIme Of the jurors intimated that II Wit
nesses could MT b. compelled to t'siiiy.
they had better not be called. The State :
Attorney told tle jdrors that tAsg SugAt
by no means to ds.is. is5g the lnvestlga-
ton unon a-y a1-s apprehension, Tor II any
.,.scs should refuse to answer he (the
s,ate'- Attorney would ask Judge Peir-
point for a warrant Of committal without
DELAY. aud that he did not think TIA
woGid be shielded in any sucs, wy. Inc
States Attorney repes.s. ,nis TO tue jury
in an emphs;.. ...anhtf, and offered to con-
nal .ae examina;i Us as vigorously as pos
stle The grand jaw, toweyeF,. by a care
ialsrty. voted no, 10 proceed with the ~
yesugation OF liquor cases These are the
TACT. and upon them the states ATTORNEY
eanuot be he 4 responsible Tor the action or
aos-aetion OF the grand Jury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-16

Nav URANGEs.-Deputy Boydcn has or
ganize: new Granges as fo,lows:
At Chester. SeSt 2a.h, caIled.s Williams
k'yer orange o. a. Greeley. Master and
}. r. Chandler, Secretary.
Near the corser of Chester. Apd,yer.
Grafton and Eindbam. Oct. lsr. called
South Branch Grange" n. A. Gould
Master. and A. A. Edison. Secretary.
AT Weston, Oct. I'd. called =: Weston
Grangr." J. Il. Bryant Master. and P. Z.
Holt, secretary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-16

81 Adams BUTTER MARKET, Oct. 10
The market was firm, and prices advanced.
Common to fair, 30 to 34c.; Medium to good.
% 10 3e,- ; choice, 40 to 42c selections.
ii' Cheese-Twenty boxes offered. but no
-Ics are reported.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-16

ANNUAL MEETING or tbs CORPORATION or
THE HoNE TOR DESTITUTE CHILDREN AT
the annual meeting of the corporation of
the Homo for Destitute Children, held yes
te1day afternoon. the following officers were
elected Tor the ensuing year
Pre>ident-Mrs. Dr. VIM c. uickok.
Nicc-President-Alrs jaime. A Shedd.
Trelsurer-Mrs L. NJ Clapp.
Recording -Secretary-AirsD DE- f 5 Peck.
COfre>pondIng-Secret Kate Nor
ton.
Assistant Corresponding ecrefary-Mrs.
Charlo, +. Allen.
Mana .-rs-Mrs. danes A. Shedd, Mrs l..
NJ, Ciapp. Mrs l. &. Dodge, Mrs. Eiwar-,
Martin Mrs Bennett Turk, MIS-. DR.. B :
Nichols. Mrs F. C. Kennedy. Mrs. Nal
Davis, Mrs. Charles E. Allen, Mrs Or E.
) Peck, Mis- Kate Norton and NJ - Mary
Walker.
The rules and regulations wer, amended
so as to read Corporation > instead of
" Association 1t was als, voted that
when iae rumber of applications for relic.
exceeded the capacity of the Home. prefer
ence should be given to the. families of de-
ceased soldiers and sail ,rs. The report of
the Treasurer showed tina, the finances oi
the corporation had been prudently man
aged. ana the gen 5ral feelin OF the meeting
was that ct gre Z announcement and hone
for the future
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-16

The price paid for potatoes at the starch
'actories in different parts Of the State varies
from 30 to 10 cents per bushel butter is
'r'm 30 to 30 cents per pound, and yet, the
cianeers" are not happy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-16
3,to AGCgrti asr,,al1


DtING dcs'rous FOL, ilfmciIl'ry settling fn- .s-
ID tate e. l. VS. b.. Car err-. tir trrnt- i -...l
At public au--i 80 o. E-r1cy'- 30 poi. ia J.-'c'H aa
Taesldy. October -, i--i.st 300 .-..et n o. -e-
noon aroat
ONE TujU-sNu DOLLARS t.T-f .r NOTES
AND sIOltE AZ. CUNTS
-ain,t rfspou. h's parties "a the s.r'nty
Ais aue toe single open 20 -yy Wa-.a.
e.. s. PALMER hs..-...
.Irr--ll II H.- u 1873 -rer4r
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-16
WARRINGTON NEWS.
rHE CROPS.


WASHINGTON. Oct. l4.-The October Re-
turns OF the department OF agriculture l?d-
cate an average condition OF tne corn crop
OF so per cent against 81 per cent in sept.
All New EnglaDd States show M improved
condition except Maine and Connecticut
Middle States show decline during the
month. The South Atlantic coa-. and
Gulf States, as whole, mold their uwu. ex-
cept Louisiana. where the average ~iuk-
from 20 to 60 OF the Southern Inlaud
States Tennessee and West Virginia show
considerable Improvement. Arkansas and
Kentucky are almost stationary North nG
ONO the crops were more favorable Ia
Ohio, Michigan. Indiana and Illinois. ;he
crops show rising averages. Wisconsin Gt-
cliued per cent. West of the Mississippi
and on the Pacific coast all states show az
improved condition, except Oregoa, whica
remains the same. In the states siilcted
with the grasshOpper plague, considerable
improvement upon low average oi las.
month Is manifest
ST. JoassIrRr VxRMoSr-Llst week the ssir
ban,s' Scale Company II lnu:aetarei ever I,ioo
scales. Since the opening Of the year they have
run their factory orders, and at the present
time they are FAR behind their orders The bust
o. the arn. being in advance o: any previous year
1t is fact worthy o. not, and ri zhy dItsFin, TO
American enterprise that the mlnuia cturers o; t.s
company have gained saeh vorld-~.de reputation
and sale. At the Royal Agricultural show, Leid
lev weeks since N Dcd.ora, II gland, si.yrs
medal offered for articles IN VII eh tbs judges
think there IS any especial merit was sSAfdsd To
the Fairbanks hay scale, or, as il : called 10 EnS
land the Fairbanks We n bridge Cor carts aad
wagons" This. coming from conservative En-
land, in appreciation o. American manuf4etarers
must be considered the highest ,es:imon.. o.. the
merit Of these scales Nsic T9rk EIprsss.
EssEx.-1he EVANGELIST Rev L. 4. Whittier
will hold protrActed meeting with TIE Baptis,
church IN Essex commencing Tuesday, Oct -U.h,
al p. IN, and eou.isuins IN the afternoons and
evenings during the weeS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-16

y. P. Granger, agent of the State Temper
area Society, will speak at Huntington On
the evening of the Gath, and Richmond the
t5-h inst