davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-23
AMERICAN PORTS.

ASTORIA. O. March ls-saed, barks windward tBr),
Higgins queenstown; Wetterhorn, Rich do
BOSTON March 20-Arrived, schrs Hart, Coombs,
Cai6aren notas Dcfore) lIln, Higgins Baltimore.
Nst-BarK sarah Bogart tBrl, Reynolds Leghorn
brig stock ton, Alien, Cieniuegos
2d-ArrIved steamers Marathon OBJ, Garrett, Liver
poo. ontario Br, formerly Linda. Clements, Var
mouth, NSi Gen Whitney, HallctL New YORK barks
N LornR. Lorng, Cabarien; IL a Allen, 1arr. Matan-
zas Drigs Helen Holmes Eidridgc, sierra Leone
Antelope Ray Messina schrs Eben Fisher, Reynolds ),
CientuegOsi LIZZIE Dow Nickerson, Baltimore; q
Hitler, LoOmbs, bhzahe Import
Also arrived steamer Norman Nickerson Fniadel.
phia, scnrs Lizzie Young, uug sagua WIN u vest,
UopkIns. virginia John ID Page, haley, PhnadelpHla
BelOw-Brig Ambrose LgAt from Mayaguez; schr
Altce Ul9s ms. from virginia. 49,.
Cleared steamer Neptune. Berry New NorK SNIP
Flying Eagle, Hedge do, schrs sadie Caller Wehbtr'
London Thomas stone, Pitcher CardebasiJ Nah"
man SAaI., eagsa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-23
STATE SENATE

ALBANY, March p, 1875.
The Senate met at hall-past seven p. NJ. Mr..
LORD offered the followlng:-
Whereas the Governor mas sent 70 the Legs
lature a special message under jhe date OF March
u.s. 1875, IN which be Charges the grossest frauds
as made against large Class OF private citizens OF
formed Work upon the canals and also distinctly
charging fraud and Corruption upon the
Commissioners ana other pubic officials hay-
Ing charge or tle canals during series
Of years past whereby II is alleged tnat
millions or pubic revenue. have been rrongluliy
appropriated, and whereas the interests OF the
State and or good government demand the
prompt discovery, suppression ana punishment OF
ali frauGs Oficial or otherwise, upon the puDlic
treasury, ana common justice 10 all accused re-
cures the earliest possible development OF The
Resolved mat the President OF the senate
appoint a Committee OF three, whose duty IL
shall De forthwith 70 investigate and report 70
the senate the facts IN relation 10 the charges set
forth ~ SAID message ana that said committee
have Jul wer TO send for persons and papers.
M. LORD stated. be desired 10 be ieit on the
Committee az his son was estlng under charges
MIR. LOwERY suggested that the con -ideratiOn OF
tue resolution be deferred. he moved 10 lay IL on
The tab.e.
Pending a vote, as it was evident there was not
q quorum present at the suggestion Oh Mr.. ROBERT
Toe senate, after the Introduction OF several
biis went into committee on the general orders,
anu the following bilis were fakcn up:-
Amending the Revised > tatutes relative 10 the
assessment and the collection " taxes. After 20
lng tlfoush This bill M Lord moved 10 report me
bill 10 the senate and recommend It's passage.
Three So yeral attempts were maue TO get vote,
nut only rom eight 90 fourteen voted. MI.
Lord said De was surprised at this action
o. the senators sitting mere silent in their seats,
not daring 10 open their mouths against rms nfl,
Do tney want their neghJ0rs 10 pay tneF taxes
for tnemf Iheir acJiOn, or rather nOu-action.
showed that they dld. They did nor dare omen
tner mouths because they are AFRAID to let me
people near them say taey are opposed 20 equal
AMI Just taxation. TINS ori taxed ministers VI
the Gospel, ana be mad heard nom 4 number Of
them m ldYor OF the bill Ihey say they do not
desire 20 be exempt rom taxation. They 90 NOT
want 20 De ciassed with Indians ana paupers.
Mr.. LANiNG suggested tndt the OIL be
progressed. ~ was In FAVOR OF the MAN features
oi tEe UIlL but was opposed 20 the lnqusUorlal
Ieature..
MI LORD then moved 10 report progress, and it
carried.
The consideration OF the General SAVINGS BANK
o. the season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-23
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS

Merchants, shipping agents ana ship captains arc
informed that by telegraphing to the HERALD London
Bureau No sc Fleet street. the arrivals and depart.
from European ports, aud other ports abroad OF
American all foreign vessels trading with the
United States the will cabied to this country
free of charge and published.
Persons DESTROYS of communicating with vessels arriv
ing at New York do bv addressing to such vessels
Of HERALD yachts, pier No East River New
York Letters received from all OF the world and
promptly delivered. Duplicates required
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-23
ASSEMBLY,.

ALBANY, March p, 1919.
The House met al haii-past seven 2. N.
Mr. H-srEp, IN an eloquent speech, announced
che Geath OF M. Jonn 81. WetnerDce, member OF
the House from ore us county, and offered
resoiurious expressive o. the sense " the House
~ TIE event; mat committee OF eve be APP
POINTED g. attend the iuneral, aud mat the House
adjourn.
fae resolutions were adopted by q Standing
vote and the speaker named tne following A. me
committee 60 attend the iuurIl. .-- Iessrs.
Iulfed. -trube. Green, CO,e auG beFJWrl.
An. Louise LLeI sdinpynNA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-23

Ship Saratoga. Kendall. rom New York for San Fran
cisco, Jan "a, lat IS =, lon 20 W.
ship Constantine, from London for New York. March
Z off the start
Bark Magnus Hus CSwe), from New York for stetn,
Feb -, lat ~, Ion 81
Bark Annapolis (Hr), from Liverpool for Valparaiso,
Jan 90 lat 80 :, Ion G6 w.
schr Stag Br), from Palermo for New York. Feb 8. OF
Cape dc Gate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-23
SAILED.

Steamers Claribel (Br) Port Prince &c Abe
marie, Lowes Del, ship britannia Ger, hamhUrgi lis
Don, CardenRs; bsrks Morning Light (BrJ, Mstanzas
Harrist rj Bristol! Agnes Brl Havre. Minerva (Nor),
Trieste sarah Hobart, httanzas hestrel lBrl. dol q
stanford QtaJ, Naples, bygs J Merry, Matanzas 10.
scph CLARK Caharien; schr' Morning Light Aux Cages
blIabe "a II C0oK Demerara
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-23
MARITIME MISCELLANY.



sHis MoRvIsg Lignr fBr), Charlton At san Francisco
maaoh ~ rom iotg Kong, reports seb IS 10 sight
ol FonalllD Island and i5lh felt shock
o. eirthquake in al b q 81 l4f 5J L. causing The
LlAy - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-23
NOTICE TO MARINERS,
OFFICE OF LIGHrHOUs

OFFICE LIGHTHOUSE INSPECTOR
THIRD DISTRICT. ToMPHINsvILLE NY. March ~, 1875
Relief Lightshp NO II has been replaced Stratford
Shoal
STEPHEN d TRENCHARD, Commodore USN
Lighthouse INSPECTOR, Third District
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-23
WHALEMEN.
SPOKEN.

Arrived ut Table Bav. CGH, no date schrs Roswell
King Fuller, Chas Colgate Sson, OF New London.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

A asoLUrE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER
ent states lcgal every where; deserton &c., sui.
fcient cause; NJ publicity required; no charge until
divorce grained, ADVICE Tree,
NJ HOUSE Attorney, 1914 Broadway
A BsoLUTB DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS
n of different states NO publicity No fees 90 advance.
Notary and Comm ssiOnrr OF Deeds for every state
FREDERICK l. kiNG. NounsellOr.atiaw U2 Broad way
NERVOUS DEBILITY IMPORTANT TO INVA-
~ ii1s-for Nervous Debnity and Weakness. Drough.
on by udiscreons excuses oyerwOrk Of the brain
and nervous sys en- WHOLESALERS SFECiEC
PILL tested for over - years with perfect success Is
PROMPT radical AM permanent cure. SEND fOH A
CIRCULAR Prices, 81 per box, six boxes s.. Oy ma,
securely sealed with nll IirecuOus Preptrc Vn.y ~
MINCuEsrEhk 80. ID JOIN sLreeL New YMs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-23
SHIPPING NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Office.
Saas. Destination.
Steamer.

OATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR TIE
MONTHS OF MARCH AND APRIL
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-11-15
+ i i + j s.
New Harness SlDl

A. j. virgins would respectfully can
the citizens Of Orleans County and adiaccn, y,
that they have opened Harness Shop in ibe r wv
building next door north of printing office Wbo,.,
keep constantly on hand and manufacture IN orl os
Of the best oak tanned stock all kinds Of Uor... "
rom the lightest TO the heaviest They have n Nv
employ one Of the best workmen in Northern ys-,-..
aud will guarantee that all work shall be dono -
thorough, and workmanlke. Repairinv o.. uys'
and Oiling done on short notice and at loves, NV,
rates. Halters Brides. Surcingles Interfering S,r
Blankets, &C., kept on hand and sold cheaner b,, "
be bought elsewhere in Orleans County V,re,.
Horse and Lap Busters. Give us call examrs
work and ascertain our prices before going elsov,
Barton, VT, July l, 1915 o-y '@
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-11-15

VENTILATION OF STABLEs.-As the
time for getting the cattle into their
winter quarters is approaching. we may
properly give some consideration to the
conditions to which they may be sub
jected. The facts we have presented
concerning the phenomena of respiration,
have a direct and important bearing
upon this subject. We have seen that
air in passing through the lungs becomes
charged with carbonic acid. If the an
imal is in the open air the carbonic acid
escapes and does no injury, but if in
confined room, this acid is accumulated
to such an extent as to be very injurious
to animals breathing the air saturated
with it. 1t is, in fact, deadly pois-
on. Hence proper regard to ventlla-
ton of stables and places where ami
mails are confined is of the utmost i'm
portance, and the want of it often leads
to the most fatal infamatory diseases.
A man consumes about a gallon of air
per minute. Bossingault says horse
throws off daily forty-fve pounds of
carbon in the form of carbonic gas, and
in the case of the cow four-ninths of the
carbon contained in the daily food is
consumed in the process of respiration.
: 1t is evident, then that the air in a
, closely shut up stable or COW house,
must soon become vitiated and utterly
) unfit to support life in healthy condi-
E ton. The air which animals breathe
should be kept in a state of purity The
e space over the heads of animals should
. be open so far as possible and unob.
. structed by hay lofts or any thing else
: and ventilators should be made in the
}. roof of all tightly built barns to allow
the escape of vitiated air.-lNassachat
sets PlOoghmGn.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-11-15

STANDING WATER ON THE Fields
During the spring thaws and heavy
rains, the farmer has splendid oppor-
tunity to ascertain where surface bitches
or under drains are most needed. Thou
sands of acres of winter grain are de-
stroyed every year for the want of lit
tie attention to the opening of bitches,
and when the water is upon the ground,
one can see exactly where to dig. If it
is not convenient to do the dItching now,
let stakes be driven in depressions in
the grain fields as marks for future work
in this direction. If farmers would look
over their grain fields and notice the
killed-Out sprouts, measuring each and
deducting them from the sum total of
the acres producing good yield, they
would discover one cause of the average
light return per acre. We often hear
farmers say that winter wheat was pretty
good on the whole, but badly killed out
in spots. Now, in nine cases out of
ten, these unproductive spots are where
water remains late in the spring, or af-
? ter heavy rains in summer. 1t Is a
waste of time and seed to plough and
SOW such land with winter grain; still,
thousands do it year after year without
ever attempting to remedy the evil In
many instances the cost of making per-
manent drains that would effectually
prevent losses from the cause named,
would not cost one-half the value of a
single crop. But men are prone hot to
count thing lost until it has once been
in their possession; hence the indifer-
ence to prevent the destruction of grow
ing grain which, in fact, is as much of
a loss as though man had burned up
the same amount of bank notes. If ev-
cry farmer could be made to look at all
the little failures as direct losses Of
cash, they would be more careful tC
avoid them.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-11-15
2fericrttt,rrol Department
GREATER VALUE OF COVERED
MANURE.

1t is quite important for farmers to
save all the manure from the farm, pos
sible, and quite as important to save it
in such way as will result IL as little
waste as possible. Manure in piles, de-
composing in the open air must lose
much of its value by the gases passing
off into the atmosphere and the soluble
parts washing out. 1t has been fire.
quently stated that covering it would
prevent much waste, and Lord Kincaid,
a Scotch farmer, has demonstrated the
truth of the theory by experiment.
Four acres of good soil were measured,
two of them were MANFRED with ordina-
ry barnyard manure, and two with an
equal quantity of manure from the COW
cred shed. The whole we're planted with
potatoes. The products of each acre
we're as follows
Potatoes treated with barnyard ma
nure:
One acre produced 272 bushels.
One acre produced 292 bushels.
Potatoes MANFRED from the covered
sheds
One acre produced 442 bushels.
One acre produced All bushels.
The next year the land was sown with
wheat, when the crop was as follows ::
Wheat on land treated with barnyard
manure:
One acre produced fl bushels Is lbs,
(of 81 pounds per bushel.)
One acre produced AZ bushels SO lbs,
of 81 pounds per bushel.
Wheat on land MANFRED from cover
ed sheds:
One acre produced So bushels 3 lbs,
of 81 pounds per bushel.
One acre produced 58 bushels AZ lbs,
of 81 pounds per bushel.
The straw also yielded one-third more
upon the covered stalls than upon that
to which the ordinary manure was ap-
plied.-N. Y. Independent.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-11-15

c. W. Herbert of Rumney, y. H.,
wintered IL COtswOld sheep from which
he has sold 1926 worth of wool. eighty
six lambs for 1915, and now has 10
sheep and 26 lambs left. The remain
ing lambs are worth SlOS, which makes
the income from the flock of ll2 sheep,
this summer, S9IS.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-11-15

Timothy Collins was ready to die in
New Milford, Conn, but the Poormaster
shrewdly put him on train. with nine
ty cents in his pocket so that the town
would be rid of the cost of burial. He
reached Boston exhausted, and died in
the depot
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-11-15

hs.a,ilsi s ya ~ mem and . giving i -.
bsaa siia = ps no, most prse:ies ~.
keeulug. moderate expenses a. 49, 10 =
vroeurIng employment for gisene q
glylnQ nun Information. eiis.ss,.etnal fri
1Ss JEO. r. CARMEL fi1"e'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-11-15

The ripest fruit will not fall into
your mouth.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-11-15

If you should want TO buy a first rate shot gun new
and warranted good, you can do so for the small
Of 81 These guns the Springfield SmOothe
Bore. with powerful lock- and are all right in every
respect. Inquire Of G. II. BLAKE, Barton, or ISAAC
KIMBALL, Coventry. 42u
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-11-15

Dig a well before you are thirsty.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-11-15
Organs and Pianos :!
A. C. JEWELL, OF BARTON,

Has taken the agency and offers for sale of the
best Organs and Pianos manufactured in the United
States He will be pleased to show any party desiring
to purchase instrument some Of those he has on
hand; and he believes he furnish them better
instrument for the money than be bought else
where in this county. He will put his instruments on
trial beside any instrument offered for SALE without
cost to those for whom the trial is made Call and
my instruments, and get price lists
Mrs. Jewell is giving music lessons and will be
pleased to play these instruments and show their
qualities to any person desiring to examine them.
Barton, March &c. 1875. 4-13-tf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-02-26

~ On MONDAY, FEB. sth, we snail nave oui
Annual Sale Of Dress Goods, the same Us We "N''
had for several } ears past
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-02-26

house, which was let toa Mrs. Cunning
ham. She let three rooms to other men,
and thus nominally obtained living for
herself and two daughters. Burdell was
dissolute bachelor. whose licentiousness was
notorious. The women had determined to
have his money fsuch is the theory. and
had obtained certificate Of marriage with
him. no donbt using . confederate to per,
senate the dentist. She knew that he had
desired to eject her from the premises. de
feared and hated her, and seemed to dread
some awful fate. On the night of the muir
der it is evident that be was waylaid. as ne
entered his room. and surprised oy cola
steel piled in ruthless manner. The hoor
was saturated with blood, and the walls
were sprayed with its first jets. A man
looking across the street heard an alarm
about midnight, but saw nothing, although
the gas was lit. Next morning boy went
up and saw the bloody scene: lie calieo
Mrs. Cunningham. who, on beholding H.
went into fit The inquest was OF three
weeks duration. There was no track ABOUT
tho house. No one of its occupants heard
any noise. The appalling crime had at
tracted no attention, though SIX persons
lodged under that roof.
THE RESULT.
The coroner held Mrs. Cunningham, who
was indicted, but however guilty she NAV
have been land | have never met any one
who doubted her guilt, there was no proof
sufficient for conviction. The district attor-
new was Oakley Hall, and some have SAID
that he was so engaged in politics that be
did not give proper attention to the case,
but no subs co uent proof has been develop
ed, and her guilt merely rests on strong
suspicion. Mrs Cunningham afterward
attempted to make good her claim as widow
and presented the wedding certificate, but
the surrogate decided adversely. She
then wen. to California, and it alive Is no
doubt still there.
THR PoIsoSER.
The first execution in this city for murder
by poison, which | now recall, was accom-
panied by peculiar circumstances: The
corpse ola woman was exhumed from ureen
wood cemetery on the first anniversary oil
! its burial. When the coffin was opened, the
| spectators were astonished by the natural
appearance of the remains. The TACT was
! that they were preserved by arsenic she
had been poisoned by her husband more
than year previously. and. although a
physician attended her in her last illness, he
| did not detect the real ailment. The muir
| derer was an lrishman OF some means
named James Mathews, and his arrest was
caused by peculiar train of suspicion
which occurred to a friend of the victim
long after the burial. Prof. Doremus placed
the remains in course of chemical diges
ton. and found arsenic enough to kill
dozen. Mathews had thought himself salt
BY the lapse of so long an interval, but hi
murdered wife was only waiting the tIm'
to appear as witness against him Ma
thew's conduct while in prison lndleatet
the worst of passions, and be died on the
gallows without word OF pity from arg
one. He was monster in human form.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-02-26

Coin ~ NERNONT.-R. 5. Lane, of East
Pawlet. who has a farm of about two hun
dred acres 10 that town, has discovered on
his land what experts pronounce vein Of
lead with silver and gold quartz. The Troy
Times says That part OF the farm through
which the vein runs has been leased with
privilege Of purchase by r. L. Williams,
of Middle Granville, who is heavily inter
ested in the slate business. and has besides
experience in the development and sale of
such property. and who also owns tract
Of over $4,000 acres of land in Georgia,
which is covered with valuable timber. and
underlald with coal. iron, slate, etc. Ii is
in the immediate neighborhood of
where large deposits of gold and sill
yer have been found. Attention was
FIRST called to it by finding, while re-
pairing the road running through the farm.
soft soapy looking substance, which
erumbled in the hand. On looking further,
pieces OF galena, lead ore. were found, and
on examination. a well defined vein was
traced. extending the whole extent of the
isrln. Alter reading the description of the
NewburypOrt, Mass, mines, il was found
70 correspond in nearly every particular
With the peculiarities of this. A sh aft
hes been sunk about fifteen or twenty
feet. and scme samples taken from
It were short time ago sent TO
one oil the best chemists and practical lead
miners in swansea. South Wales Several
California miners have decided that the
samples contain gold and silver. in addition
TO the lead. and old lead miners think the
prospect of good lead mine are very
favorable. IL is well located, either for
shsfting or tunnelling. There have been
found in the brook flowing past the prop
srty small fakes OF gold. and one man col
lected enough to make ring. This mine
has been found to be in the same range as
thoss at Newburvport.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-02-26

OFFICE. PECKiS BLOCK, COLLEGE STREET.
The attention to the Insuring Public is respect,
f,lIv called 10 the following list Of RESPONSIBLE
COMPANIES represented at this Agency;
ROYAL Insurance Company,
OF ENGLAND,
Assets, Gold, ..... $4,000 900
Commercial Union Assurance
Co.,
OF ENGLAND.
assets. Gold, .....S SO, OOO,OOO
ROu0I Canadian ms. Co.,
OF MONTREAL, oon
ErGnElin Fire Insurance Co.,
OF PHILADELPHIA; "a; .on ono
nnsylydnia Fire ms. Co..
OF PHILADELPHIA.
Assets. ...........-...S I,oJV,VVV
american Fire ms. Co.,
OF PHILADELPHIA.
National Fire Insurance Co.,
OF HARTFORD CT, sse,o. 900
Co,,necttcut Fire ms. Co.,
OF HARTFORD. CONN:
Assets SS10,OOV
Aims Fire Insurance Co.,
Assets ............ S0OV,VVV
AIfema,,nia Fire ms. Go.
OF PITTsBURG, PA. oon
Assets $40, 900
Westchesfer Fire ms. Co.,
OF NEW YORK CITY,
Assets ......... S10V,OVV
PEOPLES Fire Insurance Co.,
OF NEWARK
Assets ....... .S4OO,OOO
First National Fire ms. Co.,
OF WORC ESTER, MASS.
Travellers Life and accident
Insurance Co.,
asse,s .............. SO, 900, 900
Massachusetts, Mutual Lite
ms. Co.,
Assets............... 100000
Hudson Insurance Co.,
OF JERSEY CITY. N. J..
Assets Observation-Disclosures. S3OO,OOO
INilIriUe Mutual Merine ana
Fire ms. Co.,
OF MELVILLE. N. J.,
And other reliable Companies. Parties desiring
insarance in the MUTUAL COMPANIES OF THIS
! STATE, can have their applications maze OUT al
this ONCE and policies speedily obtained
| The Travellers Insurance Company stu issue
| their ACCIDENT POLICIES FOR the month Oh
] year, and 40 PERSON SHOULD BIZ WITHOUT osk;
: The MASSACHUSETTS, LIFE fNsU RANCH
| COMPANY issue A NON-FoRFElTlNG PoLIOf,
pecul ar 10 the Companies OF that State on account
! Of their Insurance Law OFFERING To THE IN
| suRER AS GOOD A CONTRACT AS CAN BE
/ OBTAINED ANYWHERE. AND PAYING DIV /
/ DENDS AFTER THE FIRST YEAR.
ALL Losses ADJUSTED AND PAID AT THIS
] OFFICE. -. . ,,,o>, ~
~ DUE NOTICE OF THE EXPIRATION OF
! Isst RANCE ALWAYS GIVEN.
| Orders by mail will receive careful ana iaithiu
| attention. T. 3 fEO n,
Des. lJ-dkgi: 6enl- ms. Agent
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-02-26

Two Of the crack shots from each OF the
ride clubs of Milton and South Hero, are
to shoot for wager in the month OF DC
tober next. The distance will be one hun
dred rods: Creedmore rules to govern
preliminaries to be agreed upon hereafter