davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1875-02-11
fDbeotr.

I 0r1sb0ppeolrrltlerHe.
- Mpode.S npiansrne | Sort Stan.
tons elerpatiOnsn / Stem Wsrieo be.
eap fig for nosle Oase iioen no pau
&riesiien. Sc oraber Npbps9erne
os reuer &p9s % anben gienbom.
trooper er ailenbte til be uroli9e
G9ne.
- Gn BARN &iIbe CT f,emiprun.
Gen / YortIanopius, Oatota. 9uften
% Soroen omfrins Stebet er meset
bco. % Snesn bar iusltet en- balp
WiIs Smfreos.
Set norits Mtabsmi, CT. Slafs
SdooI, | Nortbfislo, Minn., bleu
inouiet 8oe Sanuar. StoIsn bar MI
80 gIeuer, nemlis % @utter % 10
Yiser. Yaitor &. WfObn er SfcIsns
Bsitprer % Lite 3erer. 81. 8. g.,
Msque It 2oen Qerer.
- &oppsrne srasisrer | Chicago.
- 8 Mbamsaaben, melem Ga.
bsrne Start % Ga Gale, / Chicago
fnoes IA $us os | cisie IA Sriffe.
ituer. Gitp Saa lisser /. iamme
&partal.
- Sen tbbife SaIoonb9rt Yeter
8ebsrs Suitru GOA @sntbportb
@uenus. gbicasO) nsotom for nosls
Dase iioen aleo 4 pelltabte % tribe.
li9e Yisebgrn. 8 lit 1laarise s@ste.
fab er Weber blsuen peliiSnst meb
10 Bern.
Neoraab ON SieIp til tren.
8enoe Sfanbinaper | &anias er no.
9aaet fra en- &ommittee. 8apsr Tan
fenbes til The Scandinavian Relief
Committee, in care of Wr. =. Sc.
oerien, Scanbia 81. 8, Nspublic
60. &anias.
s 8ssbnbeIien af benns Wua.
NED bar frpstslise Sueitorme raiet
| Suinois, iaa at baaoe Msnnsifs-
liz ct 9aaet tabt % Ssrnbanetren
~forinfsbe; paa Den ueiIi9e Bane sr
Seroielen enoos 9anife itanbist. Sen
fterfe &uloe % Sneoreuet % neltsn
orfanastise Storm sier @sirst sanite
uubbOIoeIlst.
- Sarueoe fra foriiielige Oele al
Qanbet CT nh iamIst til Meoe /
&aibin9ton. pso builten Mnleonin9
Der er bIspet talt ON be operbaano.
tasenoe 6oruretteli.r mob Msssr.
racen Oelsgaterne bar uof9rol9et
en- Aorssie til Ronaresien, buori be
forIanser ben Beliptteie for 3iu %
gienoom, Tom 2anoets @runolou
Ioper @epubIifiens 8Or9ere.
- &iotua.G bsfen "Bis 8ou" meb
4 Mano % IL &oner FAINT en- Del
Bgrn bar tilbuot llnosrfaitsIie. San
Tiger, at en- Slot COMMANDER trenste
ind | Ssras. buor be bIeu an9reb.t
af teranlte Sropper, Der orebte 10
8ebbuoer. hporibIanbt 2 SsDhin9er.
- Gre Snbiansre fres libel paa
ct. gIoub N~sentifabsts Serritorium,
ii9eiac no9le Yonier. gn ftreng
&uloe pareoe / 10 Gage.
- Yaitor @erbaro g. M. @isrtisn
bar ubmeIot fig af &Onisrentisn for
ben nOrif. banife sueanseliit. Iutberiie
8irfe / Mmsriia, Os bet "af eplbiss
% aIpOrIise @ruuoe". men @lom bog
lite bar noset meb 9ereiperssmaa.
let at siers."
- @ensral SHERIDAN msb Stab
bar forlaot Nsiu Srlsans. % oct
anta9ss, at De inart after oil opilaa
fait Bolis / Chicago, efterat 8ilitau.
ben / Sposn ct bIepen mere bero.
lisenbs.
- gn Srup of Gan.Gan.O Daimler.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-08

IL Is to be noticed that many Of our noted
shoulder hitters die By pistol shot In adj
ton 10 the case of O'Baldwin is that Of
" Paudene." once the terror of the eighth
ward also Bill Poole, who was the fighting
man IF Washington market, and who was
shot in brawl with one of his associates.
Tzzy Lazarus was the best boxer of his day
in this city, but Fieery's bullet gave him a
perpetual quietus, for which the latter was
hanged. There were two noted Irishmen in
the first ward last, Ned O'Baldwin and Ned
Burke, but now there is only one. Burke
is not shoulder hitter, but still he has
made some fine hits in real estate. He owns
more tenement house property than any
other man in this city. In fact, he has de-
voted himself to this specially for 80 years.
In point of numbers, he has more ssnements
(snch as they are) than William B. Astor.
Ned began by saving bis pennies, as soon as
he landed, ard bought tenement house as
soon as his funds permitted. lie now owns
this class of property to the amount of a
half million 10 the first ward. Ii Ned
O'Baldwin had begun that way, he might
have escaped that pistol shot.-N Y. Cor.
~ Y Tines.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-08
nO>roa ,iAiIKECS.

WEDNESDAY, Oct. o. 1875.
Fi.OU a-The Flour uai.et is rather more active
Sa.es - IL 90 "a ~ for Nrsle slperhne
s. so 'or COMMON extras s. - a = = Wis
cons.n and Mianesota extras s. - a. 80 ~hits
wheat ohio, Ind ana aud Iichi-a1, s. % rs 80 FOL
Illinois ant s y q Gl :or 81. Louis, inclu1ing
choice ami iayorite brAnas. Corn Mral Is quiet
and has be=n selling at s. ~ % J % bbl
Cat Meal -angas from g 80 a 2 h5l. as TO ths
quality. Buck sheIt al $3.50 z 100 .bs.
GRAIN The market Tor Cora has been Moderate
dur ~ the week. sales have been az a % &c Y
bush-l for mixed ant yellow. Oats have beer
ql'-t. Tho sales have been AZ Is "a $50 v
tuslel FOX mixed and white. In Rye sales 81
70 Z bushel. Shofts have been selling q
II 5 "a = ton. in Barley little las been beer
done. sales st 81 l0Di IS . bush
PROVISIONS. Pork mas h-on quite hrm, and
p-ices are well sustained. The nave been n
.i5 70 Il 4 ,5r prime; So = % % % for mess ant
sz3 s. % e hbl Tor cler- md extra c.esr as L
sales a. SO ~ TSi2 for mess and extra mess anc
sl7 q l. 81 ioT family Lard is hrm and in steady
uem5uf. The sales have been Of l4t q Is: = b fol
steam and kettle rendered. Smoked Hams ART
PRoDCC E. Choice grades OF Butter arc scsFc'
and IN demand. The salss 0. choice New York snC
Vermont Galr.es have been az % I3ic, and common
to -oo1 ranEs from - a 81 y 70, as 10 quality
Cheese IS "a good demand. Ss.es have been a
8 Obs Plb. White Beans ST 81 s0c y Y oushe
for medium, extra pcs at s. 10 % .. ans
yellow ey G. Z. 3 25l2 81 = bush Eggs at 25n2sce
d0r Tor Northern and Eastern. Potatoes at 4
& boz
WOOL. There has been = AR demsud ,ur dornes,
.rsccs au.i combiDs aud delsine selections. sale
comprise l5l.en rs eUmhing aud delaine Geeces a
.OE zoe for washed, and i0tp4gc Rio for unxzshed
3 aO)o ns Ohio and Pennsylvauis aeeces at i4G
s6c y y 5000 rs uawashvd and unmsreh anita 81,
u-ec-s at p n 35i 1870 ios Michigan and Wis
consin feeees 81 SOC &c Pb.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-08
Probate Court.


The following business was transacted IN
the Probate Court for She District of Chit
,.,,5.o l,r;., H.. .,,o,t., r ,,.,u.t and
SeplemOer' 1910
Appointment Of guardian for estates Of
Thomas Mccall. Milo d. Williams ct al. +,
Angelina Lapoint, Adelbert \. wilkins.
David Z. NJ rev ct al. and Eugene (. Plant
Appointment of administrators. commits
sioners and appraisers for estates of Orange
l. Fay and Mary j. Washburn.
Appointment oil administrators aud APP
praiSers for estate of Eliza 8erklcy.
Appointment OF administrator Tor estate
of Henry Ii Benson.
Appointment Of commissioners of home
stead and dover for estate of Ora Hol
brook.
Appointment OF commissioner Of home
stead for estate OF ference Mccall
Appointment OF commissioners of distribu-
ton for estate OF " illiam Henry.
Appointment of appraisers for estate OF
John Rich.
Appointment Of commissioners, and de-
cree 70 residuaTy legatee, for estate of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-08
New York Provision Market.

INV YORK, Oct. 6.
COTTON steady. better. Sales 500 bales at ~
for mdttng upaud...
FLOUR ksceipts ID 6l3 barrels less active,
and the prices slightly in buyers favor.
sales OF II 100 barrels superane Western and
State At s.2oH5.S0;. common TO good extra
Western and state a, 5.sO15.i5 good to choice 90.
81 6.20R665; common 70 cGoiee Hhite wheat West
ern extra at Gsd7t0i coIamon 10 good extra Ohio
at sOt7 g.; c,,mDoa to choice extra sc. Louis 1t
6O0deoo; patent Minnesota extra GOOD TO prime
6.5o1t7 80; choce to .Icuh.e extra S5Di0 %. In
Guiding 1870 bb.s shinpiGs extras at 8 s5<1600 !,
500 bhs extra mill lOur prices within range.
market closins quiet. Rye -four quie; and steady.
ut 4 SOS 60 corn meal steady, western ct 500
3 % Brz1dywine at i-l01i Is.
wifEAT-Receipts9 90. $50 dall and heavy at IaD2
cents lower and only very liiait-d export for home
trade inquiry. asles Is 900 bash at 0iDi.J9 for
spring: i.i>zci. Tor NJ. ) Chicago; 1861 % for
No. 2 ChlcsgD. = 623 l. for No. { orthwost !;
y 10 LOLA Tor obi No. Milwaukee. l3i . 10
for NJ. sDrins; ia % III for nsv and old
winter red scs.erni, i.2j % la ios nsH amber
western; 3Jpi % Tor do. Wits westerni IN
new anber Acniyini ,.45 new white d.. Rye Boz
anal ~ % q ~ ior westrfn aoa state. Barley dali
and stfoasiy in baycrs favor; sales 100 eusheie
stated ivar-rowed state a. 10 % Les boftoy
malt quie: and unchanged.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-08

WArERyILLE.-A RUNAWAY ACCIDENT -
4 serious runaway accident happened near
this village, last Wednesday afternoon. As
Mrs. G. II. Gilmore aud her babe, Mrs
DR.. Corey and Mrs 5. II. Wells. all in Mr.
Gilmore's carriage, were returning to the
village from the ladies' aid society, held at
G. W. Hulburd's, they were stopped. when
aboat half way to the village, by Mr.. Hui
burd who wished to changethe bridleo on the
horse. As soon as the bits were taken from
tho horses mouth he started on the keen
run. Sir. Hulburd clung TO the horse until
after crossing the bridge. when he
was thrown down and the carriage
passed over his body The horse then
turned towards the church, ran the
wagon against the fence and over
turned it The horss then cleared himself
from the wagon, and the inmates were
helped from the wreck. The carriage being
covered phaeton, the occupants could not
save themselves by jumping Mrs. Gilmore
was slightly injured on the head and her
baby had lip BADLY cut; Mrs. Wells receiv-
ed q nervous shock; Mrs. Corey received in
juries about the lett arm and 3 severe shock
TO her nervous system. and Mr.. Hulburd' ;
injuries were quite severe but not danger
ons. Had not the horse cleared himself
from the wagon as it Overturned. all might
have been killed. Il was narrow escape
from death.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-08

Not the children of the poor. If they can
provide but one suit it is generally Of woollen
and sufficient to protect the limbs as well ss
the body. Those who have neither parents
or guardians are provided by law. after q
fashion, with protection from the cold. Be-
/ sides, benevolent societies look after the
| destitute and forlorn. Even rich people are
often sensible enough to know that human
. flesh, not having coat of fur or feathers
provided by nature, needs to be furnished
with an artificial covering equally efficient
to ward off the cold. But it is among the
middle classes, well-te-io people. where
| disease and death rap such immense bar
vests, because the little ones are net COM
}orfG5ty clothed. Paupor laws cannot relieve
them. Benevolent individuals have no bust
moss to interfere; 50 the thoughtless parents
allow thousands and thousands of the chill
dren OF our land to suffer with cold that in
duces an endless train of diseases. As We
saw. few days ago, the mountains around
Waterbury covered with snow, even down
to the farms on Woodward Hill. and the
chilly air reminded Us of what was to come,
We could not help thinking of the multitudes
that would remember their overcoats ard
shawls. aud would be sure to look after the
sitling-rOom stove pipe and furnace. while
utterly forgetiul of the innocents that play
about the floor where the air is colder than
the upper parts Of the room. and cut Of
doors, more or less. where the cold air pierces
TO the very bone. 1t il well understood that
the arms and the legs, being furthest from
the yitals, are in greatest need Of covering.
If the extremities are warmly clad person
will not be apt to take cold Now, then.
think of the great number Of children in
this enlightened land that have no cOUsring
to protect their legs above the knees. and
nothing below the knees except some thin
apology for stockings, and shoes that ers
no more protection than brown paper. 1t
is common thing for prineesses Of the
blood to wear heavy calf skin shoes, with
woollens that are protection for all kinds
of weather; but our American girls will 90
through mud and snow with cloth slippers.
Is it wonder that so many are pale and
sickly? But who will rise up to protect the
little children from the cold winds that are
coming? Is there not some Mr. Bergh who
will organize society for protection Of
children from the cold, and cheat the doc
tors and undertakers out of one-half Of their
profits? Yours. A.
Waterbury, Sept %, ISIS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-08
VI ARkIErp-


oLxsfEA0 -AUsTis.-At Win5ossi, on Tuesday
evening. Oct. 9th, by Rev. ]. X. Converse Mr.
Frank W. Olmstead and Miss Hattie P Austin both
OF WlnOoski.
ROBINSON -MKRgIL.-At Wnooski, on Tuesday
evening, Oet. 5th, by Rev. J. Il. Conver-e, Mr.
Cassus P. Robinson and Miss Hannah N. Merrill
daughter o. A. J. Merrill, Esq.
ALDRIcu-KKHoE. Richmond, on Monday
Sept. 2Ith. by Salmon Green, gsq., Geo. W
Aldrich and Mary A. kehoe, both Of kichmond
BOUTWELL, -REYNoLDs.-Sept. 3Oth. by thu Rev
". J. Heath, Horny j Boutwell,, of ritchburs
Mass. and Martha ". Reynolds. of this city.
WARRgs-LUcE.-In Stowe Sept. 30th. by Rev
Mr.. Walbrdge, Dir. Georgs Warren. OF Stowe, and
Miss X. Luce, o; horristown.
FREEMAa-PELros.-0n Sunday. Oct. 81, at the
residence ef the brides father by the Rev Geo. s.
Guernsey, f. L Freeman, OF Richmond, and Ruth
Pelton, OF Jericho.
RAYMoSD-ALLgN.-At the church OF tho Holy
Trinity, BROOKLYN. N. Y, September %. by Kt
Rev A. N. Littlejohp, ID. D., Bishop OF Long
Island, Henry W. Raymond. son o. the late Hon.
Henry Raymond of the New York Timss and
Hattie White. daughter OF james C. Allen, o.
Brooklyn, NY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-08

by Telegraph
New VorL Money s.d >,oe. uarEst..
NV YoRE - t.
MONEY closed active at 3lsi
PRIME Mercantile Paper AZ 5a. per eept
STERLING quiet at 41slpis3.
GOLD opened III, and closed at tlt8.
CLEaRiy6S, t3g, 733.Oo0.
CUSTOM RECEIPTS s3j2 on.
TREASURY disbursements, - ll1.
GOVERNMENT BONDS steady
STATE BONDS are quiet.
RAILROAD BONDS firm.
STOCK market opened firm bat Subsequently
Their: renewal % depression which his char
acter.Ied dealings 'or some days past. This decline
in the general list not marked drop in, the
prices being chiefly in Missouri PacEc aud Union
fsci,, the former opened q, ~ snd af'crw dst
ciined OF Il per cent, touching -! Union Pac dc
advanced :rum g. 10 90 and declined TO eli; New
Jersey Cent-a! rose to eit and A. Il p preferred to
y. hci there was decline afterwards 3! per cent;
Pdcfc Asil use rom j6t 10 sud later Yielded 20
35a North vest declinea from 30 " 33a ST. Pau!
from 3ii TO %! Delaware, Lack. and HGdsou from
flst 20 a. Haanhai and st. 10 frun ~ 10 Is
western Union was firm at .ei to s6l Dad Enc at II
70 ~. Al the second board the market was firm
with recovery OF ci per cent in tbs general list.
The stocks at tho close were generally arm with a
recovery OF 10 per cent from the lowest point OF
the day. Union Pacific rallied ilOm cit 10 62t and
closed at Gil Lake hare advanced TO 81 and left
oil al 81. Pacific Mail recovered 70 Boz and Western
uni0h TO .6f Northwest rose TO Ss and closed At
81 New jersey Central advanced 10 lUil bid and
Delaware, L4ckawaua Western was steady at Iis: a
liei New York Central, nsriem and Rick Island
wore irin weh ii;tie or no change in the price. A.
q +. 1eie- rapn advanced TO IS central facf, wac
IS Did none offered Missouri Pacific rallied to
p, but f1a ~ closed a; 2sid4l A. p. preferred
| closed at tid5i.
Transactions az gre gated III 90 shs-es with prin.
cipai dealings as follO"s lake ohOrei2 900; North
western, 10 3tl; do prei 40 Pacific bail, Is $50
ST Paul, $3.50 do preferred go Western Union.
500 rnion iasihc, J62ii Missouri Pacific, ID
4oO.
The following wore tho closin. quotations.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-08
WASHINGTON NEWS
TIL AMsRIoAN COLONY IN BRAZIL.

TIL AMERICAN COLONY IN brazil.
WAsHISCroS, De-. 6.-The United States
steamer Swatard has been ordered to BAIL
to bring TO tins country the remnant Ut the
southern people who lett the country Alter
the war to settle there. This colony IS re
duced to abiect poverty. The SSatara will
then visit Nenezeula and remind tina. gov
eminent of its unpaid claims
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-08

At the O-wegatchie fair. recently held at
Osdensbnrg, pr 5. W. smyth exhibited the
colt Ethan Allen Star, which lie had here .
year ago. The 0Edensburg journal calls 1t
Zone Of the most beautiful OF the animals
10 any class and says most everybody
was pleased with the style, step, shape and
movement Of this horse. and the judges fol
lowed The Judgment of the crowd by award
ing this animal the first prizr for three
year-uld s.allions.N
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-08

Ma MOODY At BRAIrLEnoRo.-D. l..
Moody, the evangelist. preached in Brattle-
boro, in the town hall, on Sunday, begin
uing al nine O'Clock. \ committee from.
ihe Baptist, Congregational and Methodist
churcLci had issued tickets Of admission,
whereby the audience was chiefly made up
ot members Vi the churches and those iu-
tecssted in his work.
Mr. Moody sermon was devoted to the
lack of enthusiasm in the church. saying
the worst thing God contends with to-day
j. this dead, cold Journalism in the church,
HIS audience were often moved to tears
4, the close Of the sermon. Mr.. Moody re
turned to hi, native place, Mortified
Mass, where his regular Sunday service,
were held
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-08

! dered, but that her body, besides being be-
headed, had been otherwise horribly multi
ated. and parts Of it removed il manner
100 shocking for publication. p, --,--.,-
| The party returned to the woods to con-
| tinue their search. About two rods from
where the remains were seen there was dis
covered the hat of the victim. 1t was unin-
jured with the exception Of stains OF blood.
Tho search was continued until late hour.
At eight O'Clock next morning the head
of the victim was found in the woods about
100 rods from where the body was discover
ed. Ii was wrapped up in a cape which the
murdered girl wore. One eye was closed by
terrible blow on the side of the head
while one car was cut entirely open. The
ear jewels were missing. There was no evil
dent attempt to conceal the head, excepting
that it was wrapped up in the cape. II ap-
peared as though the murderer was carry
ing the borden with him and carelessly
dropped it upon the ground. Ii has also
been ascertained that the girls ring and
breast pin had been taken. The other mis-
sing parts of the body were not found.
Some forty rods further west, opposite an
open field and by the roadside, were found
an apple, the girls school book and a round
from hay rack, broken in three pieces. 1t
seems very probable that at this spot the
girl was assaulted, and was afterward
dragged to the woods. About half way
between where tho body was found and
the locality where the head was discovered
were evidences Of severe struggle, the
earth being displaced and the leaves being
scattered about.
THE FIRST ARREST.
Living a mile or more from Mr.. Lang
maids is VIM. I. Drew a middle aged man
having a family. From certain circum-
stances suspicion fell upon this man. lie
was found to be absent and officer Hildreth
with posse started out to arrest him. lie
was found in Hooksett on foot. walking a.
he said to Manchester. lie was taken by
the officers, but mlde desperate resistance.
From Hooksett he was conveyed to the lock-
up at Suncook.
On arriving there an excited crowd gath
cred around the officers and clamured for
Drew and said they would lynch him.
The police were obliged to surround the
prisoner with reyolvers drawn in order to
protect him from the excited throng. Drew
was committed TO the lookup, and the build
ing is protected By body of armed police.
Drew 5 stories as to his whereabouts Mon
day are conflicting.
a negro who has been of lata in tho vi
cinity Is under surveillance and viii probi-
bly, be arrested
The full examination of the body shows
that the neck Was cut with d sharp instru-
ment back to the yertabIe, and that the
head was then probably twisted by main
force from the body. This shows that the
mutilation might have been done by an IL
nOrant or unsAiliful person. One hand
shows a severe bruise and the thumb is
partly severed, seemingly Indicating that
she must have raised her hand TO ward off
the blow that .oll upon the side of her
head
The popular feeling throughout Penn
broke and vicinity Is very intense. |, Is
believed that at least thou sAnd persons are
engaged ia various ways ia the search and
Investigation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-08
DIED.

BaIGH.H.-in Essex, Oct. ID. Anna Bri CHAM.
adopted dau snter Of Warren Bri Guam, in the 18th
year OF her age, Of con. umptiou.
HASLEY.--In Essex, June g. Ann Elizs Hanlsy,
aged % years, month and . days OF e0nsum pton.
CRASR-In Richmond. Oct. 9Th Mrs Laure.te
Game, wife Of 4. T. Crane. aSed 80 years
Funeral friday afternoon, At two O'Clock.
hoEsE At Massena Springs. n. Y, on Tuesday,
Oct. 9TH. Henry D. Morse, Of sheburn. Vi, aged 70
years.
FIELD-ln Jericho. Sept 2Tth. Mrs. Mara Field,
y lie of Erastus Field, aged o. years.
WHrcorB-in stockhridsa September p. Mr.
James L. Nh'tcoub. aged II years.
CsssIDY.-Iu Han;o.k, October Ist Mr. Patrick
Cassi4y, ase1 - years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-08

NERN0Sr DARKNESS Ass)CIATIoS. The
annual meeting Of the Dairymen ; Associa-
ton viii be held at Weldon Hall, 81. Al
bans. on Wednesday. October p. at II 30
a III. Secretary Bliss requests Us to say
that the meeiiog has been called at 81. Al
bans, because. as the trains now run. 1t Is
the only place where majority Of The iOom-
berz can attend the msetiug and get
hoIue the same night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-08

The new iron fence around the grounds
oi the Unitarian church is vast improve
ment on the old wooden one The removal
OF the locust trees from the church yard, is
"noIher Improvement and when the sur
lac; which has been freshly graded. il nice
Is sodded. as 1t will be another season, the
grounds viii be in elegant shape.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-08

CnITTESDKN County MEDICAL SOCIETY," -
This society held its annual meeting at the
room of the Medical Club. in this city.
Tuesday. The following officers were elect
ed for the year ensuing:
President-Dr S. W Thsyer, Burlins
ton
Vice Presidsats-Dr H. O. Bartlett, Nil
ton DR.. A. d. Tagert, Shelburn.
Secretary-Dr. l.. VI. Bingham, Bdtling-
ton.
Treasurer-Dr. j Ii Richardson. Wi
nOOskl.
Executive Committes-Dr. Z. 2. Thayer.
Darlington ; Dr. L. +. Burdick. WinOoskl;
DR.. \. B. Slmers, Jericho.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-08
IL LANGNAID r2AGEoV-ARREsr % ANorHER
sT-spICfnr-s CHARACTER

The LASGNAID r2AGEoY--ARREsr % ANorHER
SUSPICIOUS CHARACTER.
Lowell, MS, Oct. "a tramp, John
Smith, who appeared at the police station
for lodging last night. Is held for sale keep
ing Oh suspicion that he may b. implicated
in IA, murder Of Miss Langmail. At Penn
brook, Monday Ills stories are conflicting
but he said no had recently worked at sun
cook and stopped there on MONDAY night.
Blsoi has been found on various parts oil
his clothing.
FAILURE UPON FAILURE.
BosroS. Oct. E As one of the results o.
the failure Of Shepard. iiili A Co. l. an
nounced the suspension If Holmes / Blan
chard, OF this city, ron founders and MI
mann lactnrers. LiahultIes not stAlrd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-08

A. will be seen by the notice in another
column, the Directors Of the Burlington
and LGmOille Railroad have called stock
holders meeting at the Van Ness House. in
this city. on Friday. October 18th at .
o'clock u. m.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-08

Willard street has been opened by the
Street Commissioners and graded from Pearl
street, north 10 Archibald street, near the
Cltholie cemetery. This opens new thor
odghl4ra u d considerable section Of the
city. and makes accessible large number
of lno building lots. Willard street is now
the longest street in Burlington, and is Que
81 t'.e widest and finest for residences in the