davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-25

A tbiuly attended meeting of the Mon
treal board of trade, on Wednesday, resolv-
ed that the proposed reciprocity treaty while
containing some features, such as those relat'
Ing TO Va. interchange of the natural pro-
ducts Of tie two countries. IF advantage to
both ,wculj. if adopted in its present fosi0
prove Injurious Ito the interests Of the Do
saini2,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-25

Robert White, OF Shelburn, has sold to
Joseph Bacon, Of this city, an Ethan Allen
colt from Holabird's Young Ethan" for
800. 90" evidently likes Ethan Allen
stock. as he sold the colt Spruce few
days since, for the little sum of 81. 800.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-25
rhr ClcrkshIp Of the House.

MIDDLKBuRY, Vt, Sept. Il.
To the Editor Of the Free Press and Times.
Dear Sir;-The mention of nv name in
connection with the clerkship of the lower
house in the next Legislature, has never
been authorized by me, and the announce
went in the FREE Press of this morning, Is
the FIRST intimation | have received that 1t
had been 90 used. Will you please inform
your readers, in any manner you choose,
that am not, have not been and will not
be a candidate for that position.
Yours, etc, LYMAN E. kNAPP.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-25
Watertowu Union Live stock Market,
Sept -.
AMOUNT OF LIVE STOCK AT MARKET
Cattla Shean Iamha lwne

hhpNNi LIVE MUM Al ahhhEfs
Cattle. Sheep Lambs. Swine.
This yoek... ~ 4I0 I07
Last week..-..... 2,2J4 S,539 "
From Vermont. $50 2,zs9 "a
Prices OF Market Becf-A few choice $40 254i0 30;
extra, 50 J0DlO 90; first quality s. 50d9 p; sec
ond quality, s. 00as 25; third quality, S. % a so
Prices Of Store Cattle-Working oxen per pair
800, $50. $75, $40; Mich Cows and Calves
from $35163; Farrow Cows, s2id36; extra, $65695
Yearlngs, Sl0@ls; Two Years Old, $20T2S; Three
Years Old, t30d45.
Northern Dressed Hogs, SIC v ID.
Prices Of Sheep and Lambs-ln lots, wool sheep
s. So 50 co. 50 30 and 81 90 each extra, 81 25 nc D
or from ~ to 6ic v h; Spring-Lambs. 81 % &c VII
Sheared sheep at -ap-c *b. Veal Calves. s. 0il.
Prices of Hides, Tailow and Skins Brighton
Hides, "a a SC b; Tallow.-h5c b; Country
Hides, Il 97i y b; Tallow 4i9iic v b Pets, 75C
each Dairy Skins &C each; Calf Skins, l5c Y b.
Csttle-We find this week less cattle OF silc
which Is rather benefit to the market These were
in connection with 1893 head-a number OF Northern
left over from last wesk. Prices have not improved
as far have noticed, from last week and trad'
not very active. There were some countrymen IL
search Of young stock to take out and feed through
the winter.
Sheep Lambs-7s3s head have arrived since las
market day. Some were received the latter part o
last week. A fair run of trade, and prices have ad
vancediic Rib on all grades,
Poultry-Arrivals light. ii. NJ Mix had co seess
| that were sold at 81 90 Y head. We quote bes
| chickens and turkeys at l3c h.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-25

RAILROAD ACCIDENT As Mr.. 4. H.
HYDE, of IIydeville, an elderly gentleman,
and not quick in sight or hearing, was
crossing the Rensselaer, and Saratoga road,
near Castleton, in his phaeton. on Tuesday,
he came in the way of passing train. The
locomotive struck his phaeton nearly in
the centre. throwing it on the pilot and
killing the horse. Mr.. Hyde was thrown
about twenty feet, striking on a side track.
His injuries consisted of bad scalp
wound and several severe bruises and cuts
on the head and upper part Of the body.
At last accounts it was feared his injuries
were fatal. No blame Is attached to the
engineer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-25

Elegant boats are run from Montreal 10
Quebec at rates absolutely next to nothing.
The distance is about one hundred AMI
eighty miles, aad over this length, for one
dollar, a passenger is sent, supper gwen,
and state room as far as the Numbers hold
out. Deck passage between these two To-
calities is only % cents. This is cheaper
than saying at home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-25

The Moptpelier Watchmdn couple
mark that 1.-THE whole State is proud O. '"'
fine abilities and commanding lnhueh -
possessed by Senator Edmunds, and Will
doubtless think seriously of nothing else
than his reelection this fall. with an aiiu-
sion to what it calls "thc excited and pater-
nal 1tterances of the FREE Pass. >" Now the
FREK Pass has not seen the slightest oe-
cssion for excitement in this matter, ana
its "utterances, whether paternal OF MOI
have certainly been the reverse oil exeileu'
1t would have been strange, indeed "nen
outsiders and mischief makers are advising
that the treatment that has been given &c
Mr.. Poland. be also served to Mr.. Edmnnds
,fb;s towrsmen and personal friends might
mot .xpress mildly their appreciation oil hiih
or recognize his standing in the State a
large. The Vatoh0lon, if not 50 already
will be ASHAMED OF the petty, causeless Jeal
.ousv exhibited IN The paragraph from whlcl
eve have quoted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-25
Gf9al 0otires.
MARTIN THAYEn.s ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT. The Hon. the PROBATE at,
DISTRICT OF cHiriEsDzS, IS. If ub;trepden.
Io the heirs and all persons interested in tn
estate o. siartin ThIyer. late OF soGth Euriinzt1
in said District, deceased
WHEREAS, application hath been made to this
w Court in writing. by the administrator
OF SAID estate. praying Tor license and authority u
sell the real estate OF said deceased including tho
real estate on the north side OF Pearl street. ia
Burlington, which was sold by the administrator
TO Edmond Lanctot, and by him decided back to the
administrator setting forth that IL would be bvT;e-
hcial to the heirs and all persons Interested in ~
es ate to sell the whole OF the real estate and C,
vert the same into money and having fled in sad
court the consent and appreciation in writing OF all
the heirs to said estate.
Whereupon the said Court appointed and A.
Signed the nth day of October. \. ID. ls7I. at tho
Probate Court rooms in said District. TO hear and
decide upon said application and petition; and or
dered public notice thereof o. he given u all persons
Interested therein, by publishing said order, to
setner with the time and place OF hearns, three
weeks successfully, in the Burlington Free Press.
newspaper which ercuates in the neishboThOod q
those persons interested in said estate, all Of which
publications shall be previous 10 the dag assigned
for hearing.
Therefore. You are hereby notified to sppet- he
lore said court. at the time and place ASST sned TIA
ana there In said court u MAKE your ohitct rns To
the granting such license. II yVu Gauss.
6iveE under my hand. at the fforate C. u-t
rooms. this 18th day o. September. A. -. 1874.
liwig 7. r. WALLS, Jut -.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-25

A child of A. T. Hurd, of West Rupert,
was drowned in swill barrel Sunday even
ing, 18th.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-25

Charlie Ross has now turned up in LIN
coin, Nebraska The sheriff there has ar
rested one Jackson with boy, who, it Is
said. answers perfectly the description OF
Charlie Ross The child says his mothers
name is Belle Ross. The Sheriff left with
the boy. for philadelphia.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-25

The GREAT AMERICAN CONSUMPTION REMEDY,
Dr.. wv. HALLS BALSAN FOR TsE LUNGS, cures the
worst cases OF Coughs Colds and all diseases 0: the
Lunss, Throat and Chest. For Whoopin- Cough
and Group It is a certain specific. The most ohsti-
nate cases surely yield % falls Balsam, when used
perseyeringiy. Stands at the head Of all cough
Preparations. Sold everywhere. John F. Henry,
Curran Co, Propriet0rs, College Place New
York. wit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-25

The mistake above corrected, arose from
an insdgcrtance on our part. Mr.. Knapp
has been very favorably mentioned In con-
neeton with the Secretaryship Of the Sen
ate aud we understand will be candid
ate for that Office. He has every qualihca
ton for the place, and would make a
thoroughly competent and popular Secre-
tary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-25

RICHMOND Butter MARKET. Sept. 2l.-
Butter sold at p to 25e for fair to good 30
to 32c for choice. Three hundred boxes of
cheese were offered. sales 10 to l2c for farm
make, l2 to Is; for sage and factory. Po-
tat0es, 35c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-25

VERMONT DAIRYNEN' AsSoCATICN.-Tbe
Sixth Annual Injecting of this Association,
Tor the election OF officers and the transac-
ton Of business, will be held in Montpelier,
IN Wednesday, October 2lst, 1874. at 81
o'clock p. N. President Buck ham, Of the
University of Vermont and State Agricul-
tural College. will deliver the annual ad-
dress al 80 p. IN.
CoLll-1oS Through negligence Of the
man in charge Of the shifting yard, at St,
Adams. Friday forenoon, the passenger
train IRON Richlord collided with some
freight cars that were standing on the track.
No one was seriously hurt. though some of
the passengers were bumped little. The
man WAS promptly discharged from his
place for carelessness.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-25
New York Republican state Convention

GOV LKNOk DIX khNONINAIEU.
Urea, y. Y. Sept. 23.-rhe republican
state convention met at the Opera House,
at IL - O'Clock, this morning. and was
called to order by William II Robertson,
OF We>tchester. temporary chairman of the
safe central committee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-25

CAxBRIpcE.-F. Wilcox is now the sole
owner Of the Dea. Reynolds farm, having
purchased Of his father, Amasa Wilcox. his
81 900 interest in the same
A grove meeting in the grove near the
-. dence of R. NJ. Blaisdell at North Cam
bri3o will begin at 10 o'clock a. m Sept.
Doth an / continue tour days.
The blae ksmith shop of A BaSsett was
burned on the 18th inst. Insured.
Tron Iarob >e, who died a. Pleassn nj
Vim Lyna On i, ,be ,h inst, aged s., was
'aL.rs oT ,sI9 he;,o at the battle Of Platts-
bnr rh" and since gran, cd a pension H'
came to this place about years ago. wi TIti
fam ily OF six boys ard /. rec g,Ils, al ~
whom lived to be men and ~ " n,nnront
leaves wife and sister, who W. y APp'''A'
" soon follow him.-Citi-en.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-25

Young Hunter won the race. Dan Rice
second, Dick Palmer third. Mortified Boy
fourth.
Last, the sweepstakes race for $40, open
to all horses
d. Worcester's Observation-Disclosures 3 2
A. q. Cummings Dagser.--..-.-.-..---.-- ,
e. W. Bailty's, Kitty Cook...........--.--
Time a. 2-5l. , 4.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-25

STATE OF VERMONT . To all Per'oa. "a =
DISTRICT OF cHIrrESpxS, $ ference Mccall. la,s
OF L leicester, in said District, deceased.
t,HEErtN.
At a Probate Court holden ut Burl II stun. " IN -
and for the District o. Oh ttenen. Tho 18th ''ay e.
September, \. u. l>si an lustrumcu' nufiHFtn 3
10 he the las: VIII and Testament. 90; irrcncr
McCall, late of 60 CHESTER, in said bls T. !c-
ceased, presented q the Court aiorcs'.. ..'r
Probate ami IL Is ordered BY said Court thai t'.t
9Th day % reto \. D. l-7i at the Probate Court
Rooms IN said Burlington, BE- iSue .or prov s,
said instrument and that notice thereof be gwen
u all persons concerned By publishing tbs urrr
three weeks successfully IN the burlington NccSl,
Free Press. newspaper printed AT : III hhrin-
ton. previous to the time appointed.
Therefore, you are hereby notified toappeaT ri''gd
said Court, at the time and p1ce Aforesaid. AMI e"t
test the probate of said will. If you have cause.
Given under my hand at Burlington in sad D.
trict. this 18th day q; Sept, mbtr, \. d. ia
l2g3w + +. WALES. Ju -.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-25
Chittenden County court.-september Term

Chittenden County Court--September Term.
Hon. JOHN PIERPOINT, Presiding Judge.
Hon Hon s s,R1 s4@x PARKER Assistant Judges
OFFICERS OF COURT.
WILDER l.. BuRSAP. States Attorney.
ANDREW J. HowARn, Clerk.
LuMAS A. DREW, sheriff.
MONDAY, Sept. 81.
The regular September term of the
County Court opens tomorrow morning at
ten o'clock. Fifty eight civil causes appear
for trial on the jury calendar, and twenty
for causes for the court. The term promi-
SEES to be short one.
The following are the names of the grand
and petit jurors
GRAND JURORS.
Bolton, R. J. Morse; Burlington. John
A. Arthur, Samuel Huntington, Edward
LYMAN; Charlotte, Henry Thorp; Colches-
ter, \. c. Ballard; Essex, j. q. Mckeen;
Hinesburgh, Amasa Thompson; Hunting
ton. Noble Ross; Jerico. Nathan Beuham;
Milton. Horace Caswel; Richmond, E. b.
Green; Shelourn, G. a. Holabird; South
Darlington. George n. Slocum; St. George,
Y. S. lsham; Underhill. NJ E. Hapgood;
Westford, George Beach; Williston, Jason
Clark.
PETIT JURORS.
Bolton, Daniel Shaw, Burning ton, Hilas
Roby. Roswell Lille, A. B. Simonds; Char
lotte. Carlisle Lewis, B. 2. Smith; Col
chester, c. n Rhodes, 7. S. Brownell, j.
F. Day; Essex, George Gates, Ira Abbey;
Hinesburgh, Fredk Mack, Henry W.
Liyermore; Huntington, George J.. Will
liams: Jericho, Sylvester Tarbox, j. L.
Bostwick; Milton, Nelson NJ. Nay, I. 7.
| Sanderson; Richmond, W. S. Freeman,
Martin NJ. Bates; Shelburn, A. d. Whit
new. +. A. Weed. E. 5. Rowley; South
darlington, John Van Sicklen; ST. George.
Herrick A. rilley: Underhill, I. NJ Graves,
Patrick Barrett; Westford, Charles Kim
bali. George Stevens; Williston, IL. S.
johnson. ID. J. Talcott.
TUESDAY, Sept. -.
The September term of the County Court
was opened at half past ten o'clock this
morning. with prayer by Rev. William j e.
Heath. pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
Church in this city.
PROCLAMATION for Grand and Petit jurors
was made by the sheriff. the lists were
called, and he members were duly sworn.
Archibald Taylor. of this city. was called al
talesman, to fill vacancy in the number Of
he Grand Jurors, caused BY absence OF Ed
ward Lymsn e.cGssd,
GRAND JuRr.
The court then briefly charged the Grand
Jurors. reminding them OF their genera
! duties, that Of inquiring whether any OF thu
laws Of this State had been violated BY any
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-25

he missing bite
Robert Y Patterson, 4. -
ua'l HIeina"' i s@'u ~ known to
ate young man, and was never hoara
taste liquor. lie probably fell OTel- =.
and was drowned. Patterson was 20 yea
Of age, 81 feet in height, light complexion
and weighed about 1875 pounds lie had on
the uniform of foreman. ANY iniorma-
ton concerning the fate or whereabouts OF
the missing man will be thankfully receiy-
ed, if communicated to his brother, T. y.
Patterson, Whitehall, n. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-25

WE TIE SUBSCRIBERS, having been aP-
w pointed BY the Honorable the Probate tvuft
for the District OF Chittendcu, Commissioners {"
receive examine and dust the claims and demands
Of all persons against tie estate OF W ii fia-z.
late OF Burlington. in said district deceased, ant
also all claims and demands exhibited in OFFSET
thereto; and six months from the day Of the dat
hereof heinz allowed by said Court for that p1ri"
we do therefore hereby give notice, that We " u
attend To the business 81 our appp ntment AZ The
Probate Office in Burlin- ton, in SAID DISTRICT on
the first Mondays Of October anu February ncN-.
at 10 O'Clock A. ~ on each OF SAID days
Dated this 10Th day of August - - l>li
n PARKER. Commissioners.
IlWsw GEO. W. BECkWiTll \
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-25
MASnLrx HOLMES EsTATE


WE THE SUBSCRIBERS, having been APP
w pointed by the Honorable tine Probate Court
for the District Of Chittenden, COMMISSIONERS I" re
ceive, examine and adjust the claims and demands
OF all persons AGAINST the estate Of + cderiek b'1
by late OF underhl,, in said District deceased ami
also all claims and demands exhibited ~ Offset
thereto and s. X months from the day OF the date
hereof heinz allowed by the said Court Tor that
purpose we do therefore hereby give notice. that
We will attend to the business %: our appointment,
at the dwelling house of .. Il. Church, late RS
,ence Of said Bixby. in said District. on the hrst
TUESDAYS Of December and Mzrea next. at lpo'cloN
a. H.. each o.; said days llwi"
Dated this 9Th day Of September. A. ID. Isl
H. A. ROUEitS, tcomrpissi,ners
;. ". MEAD, )
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-25

The Congregational Church at eeorgia'
is undergoing thorough repair.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-25

NoRrHFIELD -The Dog River Valley Fair
was financially success, notwithstanding
the wet weather of Wednesday and Thurs
day. The show Of live stock Of all kinds
was excellent. All the departments Of the
exhibition were well represented, especially
the baby show, where nineteen competitors
were entered by their loving and anxious
mammas The first prize under this head was
awarded to the child Of Mr. and Mrs II W.
Farnham, Of this village, and consisted Of
an extra iae forty dollar baby carriage, man
ufactured by tue Montpelier company, and
presented by them.
The trotting was nothing to brag of in
point Of speed, the most rapid time being
2i7 by Kitty Cook in the sweepstakes race,
Tuesday afternoon. The races were as fol-
lows. On Wednesday, green race, open to
1 -. I'd E
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-25

The important question of the right Of
the individual voter to conceal for whom
he has voted, even from court which may
need the knowledge to further the ends Of
justice, came up IN the Cornwall contested
election case. The case l. argued to some
extent in our columns to day, by one Of the
learned counsel, who quotes authorities,
which be thinks would have secured a
different decision from that given by the
Chief Justice, if they had bsen cited on the
trial
G,u. ?. T. Beauregard, the Confederate
hero Of Bull Run, was at Foquet's Hotel,
Plattsburgh, Thursday night. Friday morn
Ing he came from Plattsburgh to this city
on the \. Williams. and went south on the
Vermont. JEFF Davis once wrote of him as
E lows:
'o With mortar. Paixhan and potarl
tender Old Abe our Beauresard-'
at he Is looking around among
Wonder WI
the " mud-sillsr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-25
GRAND JURr.

The court then briefly charged the Grand
Jurors. reminding them of their general
duties, that Of inquiring whether any OF the
laws Of this State had been violated BY any
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-11-06
ATTORNEYS.

yU. STEWART, Attorney at law and Notary
81 Public Office ,Court-housS, up StairS. Par
r.rs dr~irou> Of loaning money can have II St.
cured with real estate on short notice. -
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-11-06
Correspondence.
Letter from Minnesota.
MASKATo, MINI, Octol

MANKATo, MINI, October -, 1874.
Mr.. EpIToR-The winter has been
very fine this month, enabling the farm
ers to get threshing done, corn gath
cred. potatoes dug, and other things for
winter \ sharp frost on the morning
of the 18th cooked the late plants, leaves,
fruits and flowers so that the trees have
dropped their foliage and all nature has
assumed the sombre hue of autumn and
winter.
Wild geese, sand-hill cranes and
ducks are pretty plenty, and the lakes.
creeks and sloughs abound with musk
rats, afford'ng fine fun for hunters, trap
perS and sporismen.
The grasshoppers. that devastated the
southwest part Of this State, visited and
deposited their eggs in Watomoan, Blue
Earth. Nicollott, Sibley and Lesncur
counties, so that the interior OF the State
may expect their rtvages next year.
And now the farmers and al scientific
agricultural people are urging every
body not to bum their prairies this tall,
but keep them in reserve till next sum-
mer. after the hopperS have come ont,
and then burn, and by that means de-
stroy millions of the ''pesky varmint-,"
and save Il great many crops. We hope
the people Of Iowa and Missouri will
heed anil do likewise 1t has been
tried with great success. Crops east Of
this are splendid. Some wheat Welded
As high rs 40 bushels to the acre; corn
and potatoes in many places are an
abundant crop. Wild plums and grapes
We're pretty good. and few farmers
raised some apples. Feed and farm
pro.iucc are tolerably high, while stock
is low. Politics are exciting some, and
the Changers are having their hands
and eyes 10 business.
Respectfully, BLrSo.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-11-06
Northwestern Andrew.

Somebody from Parker fost-ollice.
under date of October ~, sends some
squibs to the Holt County Sentinel, from
which we Gull the following:
The TURNER'S of our neighborhood are
generally busy gathering corn. With
some of them it is Il short job. while
with others it is more protractcd. Some
of our farmers have corn that will av-
erage forty-five bushels per acre. but the
ncirhborhoOd will not average more
than eighteen bushels per acre. Their
will be but few hogs iattcned here, rs
most OF the farmers sold their hogs
sometime ago.
We are as tliis time stocked with pol
isicians. :. +. Seclev. the Peoples can
tIi,Iate for Circuit Clerk. is one of the
best citizens Of our ncighborhood and
will be elected without any trouble,
although his three competitors are also
vigorously canvassing the county.
We also have in our midst j. NJ. War
ner or. NJ. of Parkcr), candidate for
constable. lie will make Il heavy race,
tor his standing weight is 30 pounds.
II he is elected, lookout law-breakers,
for James can ride as fast rs Il horse can
carry him. and if he gets hold Of you
he will hold on, for his strength CORE
spends with his weight.
Our old friend c. &. Smith has moved
on his farm at the Federal Cross Roads,
and is ready to do any kind of black
smithing. Ipresume he will get plenty
of work to do, for Charley is Il iirst-class
workman.
| am told that Jabe Powell will soon
move in the neighborhood and will
teach the District School at Eureka.
Iraneus Nease has been stopping at
his brothers most of this fall. lie his
spent most OF his time gathering hops
for the grandmothers of Graham lie
started 10 Chicago last week with five
hogs. If he does not dispose Of them
there, he expects to take them Ito
New York.
MiIlard Nease put on n cleaa SHIRT
last week, and went about with pleas
ant smile. When asked what was Il
matter, he would say: "Another boy at
our house; that S, what's the matter"
John Pixler, a former resident of Ore
con, died very suddenly on the sth. He
was well and hearty the day before he
died. 1t is supposed that he died Of ap-
poplexy.
~