davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-12-03

WateTtoun Union Live stock Market,
bee. 1.
ss0UNI LIVE STOCK AT MARKET.
Cattle Sheep Lambs. Swine.
This week.--.---. i,i3i S.bbf -
Last aeek........ ,li2 $40 l09
Prom Vermont. 4O7 1854
Prices Of Market Bcef-A few choice, $40 256lO 80;
extra 50 90 a0 90 FIRST quality, s. 5Od SO; sec
oDd quality 81 90 an 90 third quality, S 10 as 20.
Prices OF Store Cattle-Wurking oxen per pair,
500 $50 sU5, $40; Mich Cows and Calves,
Yesrlings, fl0dSl3; Two Years Old, flssD33. Three
Year, Old, s2Sspi5.
Prices Of Sheep and Lambs-In lots. 81 90. g 80.
5, Is and 50 each; extra, 50 50d6 90 or from to
6tcHB.
Prices Of Hides Tailow and Skins Bri ghton
Hides ap7Ic v ID; TallOw, 5}H GO b; Country
Hides 6t7c " IL: TsllOw, 5G &C " h Pelts 75c7B
q 25 each Calf skins, li1pl5c v ID.
Cattle-Ths market is a shade quicker. Very
choice ID select oxen bring l0ic V 10 dress weighs
classes of cattle as a whole butchers were wiling
quotations.
Sheep and Lambs-Supply run light from the
North creating better show of business and rates
werc extended something like &c v ID. Flocks
pretty much lambs and line went, If vefy choice,
at &c T. h.
Poultry-Scarcely anything In the live Poultry
limo this morning. few crates expected On the
Montreal train. Prices as last quoted-i3c y ib for
turkeys, and fowl loD IL y h.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-12-03
sIIni.BCHN ACADEN

1873.
CRY TRHAsUREk's 0FFiCE,
FURLIsGros. Vt, December I, ls'5. )
A IL persons using wsier from the burlington
~ Ciry Watsr Works. are hereby nniiied that
the SENT annual service rates inr December will be
due, and payable az this Office, the first day OF
Dec mher. i>75. AID II said serv rates are not
paid on before the 10Th day Of December, 1875 IL
l. made the duty 81 the Superintendent OF said
Water Works 10 cut of the water nom the pre-
misses Of such delinquent until such service rates
ue irom such delinquent, with Fire ger cent. in
q edition thereto, ar. paid, tsge'her with the sum
o. two dollars ,ur cutting oif and turning en- the
". ,tcr.
g. D. WELLER.
City Treasurer.
Ohice o. City Hail.
Dec. l-dsi&wlW
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-12-03

BREAKING OF THE MAIN SHAFT OF The
STEAMER yERAoNT.-A sIx-NILE DRIFT
THROUGH THE LAKE. MARROW KSCAPE

| BREAKING OF THE MAIN SHAFT OF tbs
STEAMER yERAoNT.-A sIx-NILE DRIFT
THROUGH THE LAKE. NARROW KscAPE
FROM TERRIBLE DISASTER.
The Champlain Transportation Company
so exceptionally prosperous and successful
through long series of years. has been
peculiarly unfortunate. this year. and the
season just closed is notable for its sue
cession Of accidents and disasters. The
to-day-an accident, to be sure, of slight
moment, as it resulted, bat by which many
lives and large amount of property were
periled.
The steamer Vermont, Captain George
RushlOw, left her dock in this city for the
south at hal. past ten o'clock, Friday morn
ing, heavy south wind prevailing at the
time. The vessel had her usual crew and
some twenty-five or thirty passengers. W hen
about two miles this side of Essex, n. Y,
her main shaft suddenly broke, without
any warning whatever. and the steamer was
at the mercy of the winds and waves. The
accident, it seems. was due to defect in
the shalt, which was properly welded for
some six or seven inches from the outside,
but was not welded at all on the inside. The
anchor, with three hundred feet of cable,
was at once thEown overheard, but it failed
to catch, and the great steamer driGted help
lessly, broadside 10 the wind. for about six
miles At length, when near the most
southerly 81 the Four Brothers, the anchor
caught and for time, at lea ST all was sale
\ few moments more and the steamer would
inevitably have gone to pieces on the island
and an awful disaster must have been the
result. In some places in that part Of the
lake the water Is no less than 1874 feet deep,
was very fortunate.
10 the meantime, the life boat had been
launched and Alexander Markee, one Of the
pilots, and Edwin Rockwell wheelsmau.
rowcd To this city CARRYING here shortly
after one 'clock) and brought the tidings
Of the disaster The Adirondack, which
was in port here, started to the assistance
of the disabled steamer as soon as possible,
and the j. G. Witherbee also went over,
reaching the Vermont an hour in advance
of tho Adirondack and holding her off the
rocks. The Vermont was soon safely towed
into Shelburn larbor, the passengers trans
ierred to the Adirondack. and the danger
WIS over. |. was certainly a narrow
escape. and all on board should celebrate a
special thanksgiving.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-12-03

WKDSEsDAY, Dec. /. 1875.
FLOUR-The demand for Flour has been moder-
ate. sales u 81 90 % 4 10 for Western superhne.
IS 25S1 % Tor ennon extras, s. rs az % for Wis
consin aud Anne.ota extras; Sc 20 20 80 io- white
wheat Ohio. Indiana and Michigan: Sc 20 as 80 for
Illinois; and 81 90 % for st. Louis including
choice and fayorito brands. Corn Meal is firm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-12-03

G5sr1 MEETINGS Gospel meetings are
arpointel to be held as follows: At West
CHARLESTON, December 5 to 5 at Woleott.
2 IN : and at Barton, l. to 10.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-12-03

KILLED BY TIE GARs.-Denni3 Mahony,
NJ Island Pond, got drunk and sat down on
.ss railroad track, was struck by an engine.
.,3 injured 50 that he died the next morn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-12-03

U.s. understand that at the adjourned
.o-otins Of the creditors of E. W. Chase, a
.uai,tea os the creditors offered to re
r.,.s Mr Chase. on payment of 374 per
...-t Of their claims Mr. Chase offered 80
..-,.at ci-h. and was allowed ten days to
.-I. wlethcr or not he would accept the
.-..,--.Iln of tie committee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-12-03

Il is reported that the creditors of j. W.
r-lvn. of Milton, do not propose to accept
,renty-Gve cents on dollar, but will seek
.tsr fortune at the hands of tho United
States court.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-12-03

u,eovic The fourth annual reunion oil
.,. Connecticut River Valley Masonic
.oi,p. will be held at Brattleboro. Vt, on
ri!4y. January Hth. 1876.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-12-03

WE, THE SUBSCRIBERS having been ay-
w pointed hy the Honorable the Probate Court
for the District Of Ch.ttendeu Cohmissio ners 4,
receive examine and adjust the claim. and demands
o. all persons, against the estate 90 Dan Colburn,
late % burlington. 10 said District. deceased,
and also al claims and demands exhibited in Offset
thereto and SIX months nom the day Of the date
hereof being allowed hy said Court for that purpose
We DO therefore hereby give notice, that viii
attend 10 the bus Ness 90 cur appointment. at the
Store 81 Huntington c.. N Burlington. in said
District. on the hr-l Mondays 90. February and June
newt. Al 10 O'Clock ~ m. ou each % said DAYS.
Dated tbs -stn DAY % Np-embsr. A. u. ISIS.
= Nun M To-. Commissioners.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-12-03

Olreu Shipman. OF Winooski. the origin
,t.r Of the Down ValcOur Community. died
Thursday night, after a prolonged illness
II ri7cral took place Saturday afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-12-03

CHARLorTE.-Wc arc in hopes the store
formerly occupied by T. Alexander will be
opened next Spring, and that business will
be little more lively We have lost our
po-t.ihte in consequence OF lis being closed
The Lodge of Good Tempiar= have voted
to throw up the charter On account of the
slender interest manifested.
Quite number OF spectators witnessed
the condition of the steamer Vermont on
Friday last, near the Four Brothers, and
much anxiety was felt in regard 10 It's
safety.
The ladies of the Congregational church
aud society have Just cleaned and racarpet-
ed their church with bright new carpeting
They have also had their yestry room clean
ed, papored, painted, new windows put in .
new curtains, &c, carpet put down, and
a now table and two new chandeliers. 1t is
also lastly trimmed with Autumn leaves
and evergreen and il now very cosy, in
y,ting room for all purposes for which it IS
t. beusai
The three churches held a union meeting,
on Thanksgiving day, at the Methodist
church, where an excellent discourse was
delivered by the Rev. Mr. Bell. of North
Ferrisbgrgh
Mrs Nancy Pope has at lat received
her appointment as postmi,tress of West
Charlotte.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-12-03

N-a Steamboat LsNE Essex. New York,
-i.--al running a steamer across the lake
81 Charlotte. and giving the Central Yer
...- f- entire patronage
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-12-03

1HE RAILROAD LITIGATION. X
Langdon, first Vice President of the Gen.
trail Vermont railroad, has given his testi-
mony in the qaowarranto case OF john Is;
Page and others vs.. j. Gregory Smith and
Others Hon b. F. Fifeld, of Montpelier
appeared for the Central. and Hon. Daniel
Roberts. of this city. for ex-Gov. Page. Mr.
Langdon's testimony was fnli history oil
the proceedings which occurred relative to
the sale of the ? $50 shares Of stock to
Mes,rs. Langdon and Mills, OF which
amount Mr.. Langdon purchased and paid
Tor $50 shares. and Lansing Mills. Esq
the other GOO shares. These gentlemen
voted this stock for the Smith ticket. which
Gov. Page claims was illegal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-12-03

Boz STATE DEBr-rhe semi-annual III
.-.-- "a Vermont State 6's Is due Dccem-
..- 1t The total interest is 5000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-12-03
JONATHAN ROLLINS. ESTATE.

I'VE, THE SUBSCRIBERS. having been ap-
w pointed by the Honorable tine Probate Court
FOR the District II Chttenden. Comisssners 10 TO
celve. examine and adjust the Claims and demand
OF all persons, against the estate % Jonathan Rollins
late Of uuutin ton in said District deceased. and
also all claims and demands exhibited in offset
thereto and SIX months from the day Of the date
hereof being allowed by said Court for thst
purpose, We DO therefore hereby give notice. that
we viii attend 10 the business ug our appointment
at the residence 81 Lucy Rollins. IN Huntington,
IN said District. the second saturdays Of
January and April rext, at 10 o'clock a. IN,
on each " said davs. 2iw3w
Dated this 18Th dav Of 0c-e her A. d. l-75
r. ELLIS, (C.,,,,fs.f.rr,
\ H. BATES S'"H'4s'iuHei>'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-12-03
DAVID p. NoyEs, r.T.TC

ME, the subscribers, havin, been appointed BY
W the Honorable the Probate Court Tor the Dis
trict OF Chittenden, Commissioners TO receive ex-
A ne ana ADJUST the elaims0f all persons ntert cd
IN the estate OF David 2. Noyes, late of Bull .ten
IN sad district, deceased. ard also all ClAiu ard
demands exhihited in Offset thereto; and six
months from the day OF the dare ii e-eor, bein =
showed by said Court for that purge. o We DO
therefore hereby give notice. that We will attend to
tne business Of our appointment, at the Froi ale
0mee' IN SAID district. on the ionrth 40, DAYS Of
each Of said days
Dated this 2oth day o: November, 1876.
N. PARKER,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-12-03

louisville. - Thursday evening, the
Jonesville House was filed to Overlooking
with ladies and gentlemen who had gather
ed there to " trip the light fantastic and
indulge in one Of those splendid suppers
which Mrs Cooper understands 50 well
how to get up Much surprise was shown
and credit given. when it was ascertained
that Mrs. Cooper had done the entire
cooking Although there were over 100
couple present, everything went of nice
"; and Mr.. Cooper can safely count on a
full hous, whenever he gets up another
hon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-12-03

O'NEIL--ln this city. November. 18th, 1875,
Richard O'Neil. ICED 81 years and months.
swEETIAsp.- In this city. Nov. q n. Miss Liz Q
VI. Sweetlani dAush Inter 81 James l.. ami kllen NJ.
SWeetlsnd, -ed 10 years, month AMI dtys.
Providence papers pleise copy.
ClAPIIs.-In Southington. Ct. Nov. Eth, Mr.
Leroy W. Clafiin, formerly cf Hancock, W., aged
- years.
EsroN In Rochester, VI ioy .5h Mr.. Hiram
Eaton, aged IS years.
H.Rr.-'n New York city, Thursday morning,
Nov. 25ih. ofdlphthera Lattie. only eAid OF Hiram
5. snd Jennie ". Hart, aged three years
MARTIS-In Wiliston. Nov 18th. ls,s Hiram
Martin, aged 80 years. NJ chi 1B aad B1;toa papers
please copy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-12-03

n r.l D.marc0's Magazine is a favor
d. with the ladies'. Of long standing. 1t
t. be .n;, together with d choice chrome.
-an-,rib5r, To the WEEKLY FREE Pass
3D.. liberal reduction from publisher :
-...-. Der clubbing rates will be found
-ea here. and our readers viii DO well to
4erl>a them
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-12-03

4 RuucrioN OF TME.-The number OF
torling hours in the railroad shops at 81
a bans are to be cut down to eight hours a
eay, this month.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-12-03

TExAs HORSES The most novel importa-
ton to this city. Of recent date, Is a carload
of Texas horses, numbering fourteen head,
which arrived day or two since. Some
Of the horses were quite wild. while others
were partially broken Their appearance
was somewhat injured by the fact that dur
ing their long journey they had eaten of
each others tails-a curious diet. but
doubtless highly nutritious
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-12-03

Captain Eushlow and his assistants
showed admirable courage and self posses
sion, and there Wa n, panic among the
passengers. notwithstanding the somcw hat
prolonged and highly dscouraging stare in
the face which Death bestowed upon them.
\ buoy was attached to the cable ard the
anchor was left where it caught. The
presence of tramps wasn't apprehendel on
account of their wcll-known and deeply
seated antipathy to cold water. ami probA-
bly, no one stolo the anchor during the
night.
The shaft was Manufactured at Nashua,
y. H., and had been IN use for years 1t i
said that when it broke the sparks flew in
manner calculated to make chain-lightning
blush and the noise, together with that
caused by the blowing eff of steam. was
lrightful in the extreme new shaft will
be put in this winter.
On Monday the Adirondack will
be Withdrawn. and the Williams will
ply the ferry to Port Kent connecting
with the New York and Canada Railroad)
unit. the close of navigation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-12-03
by Telegraph
NKw YCIK rtci.

New York Money and stock Markets.
NV YoIK Ttci.
MONEY active during the day closing easy 1T
Gar.
PRIME Mercantile Paper at tar per cent
STERLING dull at 4s3iai-7.
GOLD opened at ll5t and closed at ii5.
CLEARlNGS, $40, 755,01.
CUSTOM RECEIPTS 3225 on.
TREASURY disbursements. 81 i59 90
GOVERNMENT BONDS firm.
FATE BONDS quiet.
ABROAD BONDS stron-. &C i've.
ST OCkS opened somewhat Irregular aud rather
lower than yesterday. The largest transactions
Mich Central opened at - advanced 10 59i and lat
rea .ted TO 5si Union Pacific opened at SIT. foil
of u OF and recovered 10 81; new York CehtIal
declined from los! To lOii New jersey Central
from l0ii to lOi, Paci1, Mali from 4l2 u H. and
Western Union Isl to 7j!. The changes la North
west, 81. PAUL, OhI0s and Enc 10 per cent.
At second call market was weak. stocks woro low
at close. Lake Shore declined 10 5si. MIchi gan
Central TO b!i. Western Union 20 Gil Erie 70 Iji.
Union Pacific to ST. chiOs to III and Panama TO
l25f Pacific hail raj iel IRON Al to a.; and " J.
Central from lOi To iOii
Transactions aggregated tlp shares with ~ in
cipa dealings as follows. Ere, 4,61O: Lake shore,
Sc 200; Northwestern, 2,l5J; do. preferred. 800 ;
Pacific Mall. 40; st. Paul. $50 do preferred,
l.Oi5 OhiOs. 40; Western Union, y a1 Union
Pacific, $50.
GOLD is quoted at IL.
MONEY at 6Gas per cent.
COY ERNMEN 10 are quoted active.
STATE BONDS are quoted quiet e1oapt 1enues-
sses which are lower.
> ruCh market CT sei active. unsottled
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-12-03

CorrER MtNE A large deposit oil copper
ore has been found on the farm of Truman
Lane, in Cornwall. 1t j. said to assay nine
ty per cent Of pure copper, and mining
operations will be commenced next spring
TINS MARROW GAucE RnLxoAD - The
friends Of the Green Mountain narrow
gauge railroad are much encouraged
over us prospects, The eorporators were
called to meet at Rochester, Vt yesterday,
(IhursdeyD to choose directors. and to
consider the proposition of the New York
capitalists, who viii build and equip the
line il the towns Will raise SG,O0o per mile
cash stock Weston and Jamaica have
already voted to give . per cent on their
valuations. The southern terminus OF the
road lies between Greenfield and Sheiburn
Fails, who are desired 20 BID for the connec-
ti0n-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-12-03

ST Adams BUTTER MARKET, November
B. Butter market dull and about the
same as at week Fair to good Is to 22c :
f0oI. ii to &c; choice = to 29c; gilt
dc. 3O,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-12-03

hlMu rY THE CARs.-W ednesday after
30, while switching in the railroad yard
81: Bmt,ie55ro, \. NJ Tenney. freight con-
iartor On tie southern division Of the Cen
tr. Vermont Railroad, slipped and fell I'M
.o5r the cars and was killed Instantly. lie
va- about 2i years old and was unmarried.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-12-03

ELLoI-HoDODoS.- Csnpton, y. -. Nuvem-
her .slh, by Rev. Qlincy Blskely, Rev. L. IL.
Elliot If Brad'0TO VLanf Nss Elizabeth 2. laugh
toi Il Dea. +. n. Hod -dOu. Of Csm.ion
DEAN sHIru.-At North terrisbursh Nov Goth,
1879. at the NJ. r PsrsoI.ase, by the pIstor Rev.
NJ. 2. Bell, Mr.. F. VI. Dean md Miss II. A. Smith,
both 0! NonktOn, Vt.
MORTON MARBLE Charlotts, Dec I=t SIS. at
the residence O! tho brides father by Rev VI. p.
bell. Mr.. James q. Morton, o. GcuT-'a, VI, and
Miss Eliza A. Ward, OF Charlotte. VI.
ARD-NARsHALL.-Atth NJ Is- 1s-e,
Williston Nov. 2st by Rev. J. II. foni, See. Nm.
Y. Woodward. OF winooski, and Miss Le1n.e NJ.
Marshall, Of Waterbury.
PoorE-BAkER-In Charlotte, NV 22i ut the
house OF the brides brother n-lAw, Mr.. {. rease.
Nr. Henry NJ. Foot. Of Cornwell, VI. and Miss
Eta L Baker, Of Charlotte
IsHir-FsSwICK la Wiliision November -,
ls75, by Rev. J. II. rond. wm. ". lshsm and
Fanny Fenwief all O: Ni!s,on.
MCGBRoS-SHTH.- IN Rochester, November %.
Nv hev Geo s Guernsey, Mr.. John Met bnon and
Mss Estelle Smith. both Of chester. VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-12-03

STOWE Hon John wilkins has sold the
Jim Town farm to Chauncey Barrows, for
81, 100,
Forty couples attended the Thanksgiving
ball
The winter schools begin in this village
the first Monday in December. Miss Hattie
savage is engaged for the primary depart
meut, in place Of Miss Hall, resigned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-12-03

4 lle leading Young peoples magazine,
nv. is N. Niclo!GS-a large. wcii-printcd
a. finely illustrated monthly. fall ol good
q ms for the young of both sexes, and
n re successful, probably, than any similar
pe-i5lIcal ever published in this country
S Nirlo'Gs can be obtained with the
" AGklY FREE Pass on very liberal terms.
a. will be seen by the advertisement in an
Of Ter column.
ACCIDENT john Carney. OF tins city. III
emplove Of the Burlington and Lamoillt
4 Mroai. had the misfortune 10 break hi
n while at work on the railroad, las
Saturday. ly the falling of an embank
upnt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-12-03

The ARCTIC " AyE.-1hc cold weather ci
the last day or two seems to have been gen
eral all over New England The most sud
den fall OF the thermometer that has come
under our observation was at South Hero,
where the mercury fell my fr, degrees IN
twenty four hours. standing at II below
zero Tuesday morning. Monday night St
Adams rejoiced in temperature of - :
below zero Montpelier IS below West
Randolph. Tuesday morning, 80 below
At Ogden>hnrg. Tuesday morning. the
mercury stood at Ii : below the waters
Of the rivers except the broad st Lawrence
were closed With ice and the memory Of
the oldest inhahitant failed to remember
such another November morning. At Rut-
land, Tuesday, the thermometer marked
Il : below zero, and at Ludlow l6 At
PerkinsvilIe, the mercury stood 10 above
zero, Monday morning. and IL below.
Tuesday morning fall Of 81 . in u
hours.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-12-03

lHr AEEs-rap.-Mr. Abiol Warner oil
-r-.ar-. came to this city, Friday morn
4n! notified Sheriff Drew that Mrs.
- Aan Warner, of that town, had been
! l.I .f Slol by her grandson. George
y .uhpw. Sheriff Drew, assisted by police
D Blush AMI Halo, upon investigating
natter came upon the track Of a young
b. Who had been making very lavish
av a bard money at the hotels,
a n.oWing up the trail, Mumblow
v Is arrested &C ST. Adams, Friday night.
b. Eecr Blu,n. brought TO this city and
c iuto prison, where he now langui-heth.
\ ty-aur dollars OF the amount stolen
" recovered, and the authoritiess are
b possession OF facts which will doubt
h lead 10 the recovery OF the greater
pa cot the booty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-12-03

IIYDErARK. - Mr.. Byron o, Cheney.
hitherto NOT unknown to fame, l. now
''paying checkers with his nose" in our
institute for rascsls. He was arrested, on
Friday morning last, about three O'Clock,
while making his way to Waterbury, TO
take the train for the south. His father-ln-
law, Harrington, sent his team with him,
but gave the wink to ARCHIE who
nabbed him Cheney had two loaded re-
volvers in his pockets but did not use
them.
q. L. Waterman, Esq, cut his right
thumb nail square across 1t. in clean cut
with a sharp knife. last week, and taking
cold in it, had sore time of it The pain
became 50 severe, and the inflammation
ran so high, that lockjaw was apprehend-
ed lie found almost instant relief by an
application of beech leaves stepped in water.
and applied the sun side to the wound.
which somo old lady recommended. 1t Is
worth remembering.
R. c. Barnes has in hispOssession chair
with r straight up. high back, curiously
carved, which came over with the May
flower.
The fall term of the LamOille Central
Academy closed on Wednesday the Eth.
an! the winter term commences on Mon
dav the agth inst
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-12-03
SENATOR TnrRuA>'s ElMAkKs.

Gentlemen OF Massachusetts The Tuner
al ceremonies at the National capital over
the remains OF the late Vice President are
here concluded, and We now deliver them to
YOU u convey them To the state of which
he was 4 citizen, and by which he was SO
much h0nored, and which he 50 well Dc
served. In performance Of your mournidl
duties you viii carry with you the sympa-
thies oi the nation and everywhere meet
With sincere marks II respect for the illus-
trilu- dead