davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-10-09
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, 1875-10-09

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3slisi bet ft Intrsn. qDsatse Irppftn In DaHer psrst1
&ranitett pbsr S6ntrita, bic pom sDfbll bes gDaH.rS
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9sanss sesr 1itttts ale eth stiimitts.
, 1875-10-09
90 xrspfsn tn sin.m baIbsn slas DaGs

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Durdbfan, Derfop flung, Bldbunasn
unb allie inneren Geieen.
, 1875-10-09
R.. R. R.
Railways READY RELIEF
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
Aarirt bic i&Iinmfsn SH1srisn IN I bts 20
+ MtnWtsm.
~ Nt@t etnp @tunbe ga
asA ssfans Sttftr ani.tss braa&t iss.sA suaasS
GAmsrita ~ Itthcx.
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furtrt tessu 3@mess.
q pas kas eras xnb n
1as sinaise i&merjffiGenee DaifteI,

ptI&.s aastnblt6li@ bic f<n. III fen SGneusn. G&paAt
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Waltss Nnpsnbune.
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kttRtssnb Der Gmm.rj l,tn mag, Der RksuaaettfGt, Aeett-
tAssrles. S6ua6s, Wtrirupptlts, Ntrs5ft, an StsusaieiG
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, 1875-10-09
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strH AssiAltssll& seetbs 49,
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, 1875-10-09

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, 1875-10-09

l4Ites nab 0efAkAA

% d sestr NHt6tIlp, HsA AaAzs xsauslfAs 60
Aaajen eattdlt, au& itas nerfsttExss SSsssSs2Sr -
tera Asaf<eSll& btattt eaS -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-23

fork and offered cigars to the officers at
tending him after meals His legs as we'll
as eyes are said to be very badly bruised by
his jump from the train at Rumney. when
going from 25 to 30 miles per hour. No
clew Of the other burglars has yet been OBJ
tanned. and it is thought they may get clear.
as no reward for their detection has yet
been offered. Mr.. King, the cashier. thinks
there were five engaged. One is supposed
to have been at Barre at the railroad open
ing. July 5, either a female or young man
in woman 5 apparel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-23

SrowE-Last Thursday. joseph Wood
aud A fellow named Gochee We're arrested
for Icing intoxicated, and brought before
States Attorney 5 5. Thompson, Friday
morning. when they had t'iAl. they
swore tina. Eldie Slayer bought the liquor
for them. Then Seaver was brought before
The court and it was fnally proved that the
jiauor was bought at Q. Z Crandall's drug
store. Wood and Seaver we're each fined
500 90 and costs, and Gochee $40 90 and
costs. the whole amounting to nearly SO
Friday afternoon being very rainy. the
school nienie was holden in the school
house. The tables were spread IN the hail.
and everything passed off acceptably.
The ladies held picnic social n TIE sss,ry
of the Congregational ehareh on FRIDAY
lat. which Was well attended.
Monday. at sunrise, the Thermometer was
down to As degrees.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-23
The Burlington Banks.

The Merchants National Bank declared a
dividend OF i've per cent payable the first
inst. the Howard National Bank. diyi-
dend of four per cent the Burlington Gas
light CoiHpany.a dividend Of four per cent;
the Burlington Savings Bank, dividend Of
three per cent; the Winooski Savings
Bank. dividend Of three per cent, and the
Vernon; Life Insurance Company, dlvi-
dend Of three per cent.
These semi-annual dividends OF the Bur
lington and Winooski Banks, together with
the interes: on the city bonds. paid on the
18th inst. and the dividends OF the Burllng-
ton Gaslight Company, and Vermont Life
Insurance Company amount to Sill Az Is,
the largest sum ever disburssd here by those
institutions:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-23
ChIt,enden Cnunfx Medical Snciefy

The next meeting will be held at the Central
House, Essex Junction, Vermont, Wednesday, July
2sth ISIS. The session will commence at O'Clock
in the afternoon.
PROGRAMME.
/. Paper-Intestnal En- oz)a the natural history Of
the different species. J. u. CHAMPION
2. Pdp-r->ymptOms and Treatment of Intestinal
tnto1oa. j. ii. Richardson.
General discussion on the subjects presented by
the Essays to be opened by II. -. Bartlett.
I. Pauer-AlcohOlism. II. ii. Atwater.
3. General discussion
o. NJ scel .aneous hu.fnass
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-23
.Slll,ii2 Is
Vernon, and Northern New orb Trottlng Circuit

tCfsntlt g0u NbEAutFu iNih WV "''-
The programme Of the fall meetings of
this association has been prepared, and Is
as follows
The first meeting will be held at the
White Rivez Trotting PAX, Bethel, August
eth. 25,A and Goth. Three thousand dollars
will Is offered in purses as follows Three
minute class. $500 2:32. $500 3;l5,
800 $50. $500; a:37, 500 2:44, $500;
24O, a40O 2:2S, $500
The second meeting will take place at St.
Albans, August 3lst and September LIST and
Cd. The purses foot up $1,000. divided as
follows Three minute class, $500 2:3S,
$500 $50, $500 1884. $500 2:45. $500;
free fol all. 81 600
September 18th. 10th and l7th there will
be meeting on the Cumberland TrottIng
Park. Plattsburgh, with SO 500 in premi-
ums- Three minute class. $500; a;37, 5000;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-23

PAPERS WAxTED-Wanted, at this Office,
COPIES Of the WEEKLY FREE Press of Novem-
bsr ag.h, 1874. and April Is. 1873, for which
q good price will be paid.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-23

The BARRE BANK RoBBERY.-Peter AL
phonsos. the man who has been arrested on
a charge of being connected with the Barre
Bank robbery, was before the court at
Montpelier. Thursday. States Attorney,
w.P. Dillingham;, of Waterbury, ami o
B. Royce. of Barre, appeared for the State;
and c. IL. Heath and William a. Lord for
the respondent The court decided to hold
the prisoner tor trial. at the September
term OF the Washington county court, and
fixed bail at $4,000, in default OF which
Alphonsos was committed TO jail. Alphon-
SOS remarked to the justice that i. would be
as easy for him TO procure that sum as $500
He seemed to take things rather cooiiy lie
came into court smoking q crooked HAVANA
cisr. which he placed on the edge Of the
table and relighted at the noon recess.
When arrested be had $25 and fine gold
watch on his person. While at Barre be
dined at the hotel table. ate genteelly with
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-23

About s. eco was appropriated from the
City Treasury by the Board Of Aldermen, at
their last meeting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-23

by. William b. Lund, of tins city. has
been appointed Examining Surgeon OF Pen
sions. vice Dr.. E. 5 Peek resigned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-23

81. ALnAxs BUTTER MARKET, July 90
Common TO fair. - 20 lSe per pound me
dunn TO good. Is to 2Oc per pound; choice
% 70 2ic per pound selections, % cents
per pound; gilt edged, 26, per pound. Mar
kct dull.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-23

P.a,t,burgher- feel proud over the fact
tina. Pla.t>5urgh bly, Lynde Palmer, was
one Of the Cornell Freshman crew which
came in ahead at Saratoga last Wednesday
IL isa -ln oc Hon. Geo. ". Palmer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-23

.liy Telegraph.
Ne" York Honey ana stock Markets.
NV NnRk- IuI. u

.liy Telegraph
New York Money ana stock Markets.
NEW YoRK. July %.
MONEY elsv at 3 per cent.
PRIME Mercantile Paper az Q. a. peg cent
sTEiILlNG lower az i-6 ,or 90 days, and isel
Tor -hr
CUSTOM RECEIPTS s33m.
G I'D Va weak, opening AT 49,. declining 70
li-s. CLOSING l-. Borrow n rates i a per cent.
earn iuS a. :. Loans wer, also Al ace nit.
Assistant Treasurer d.shursed s21GuJ.
Gle RIMS, S3.ua1p'l
GOV EkN NEAT BINDS IRREGULAR but 10 the
mA D. irmur at the cose.
RAILROAD BONDS are active and higher.
STATE BONDS are neglected.
The movement 10 breadstufIs Is ex-rt a. great in
teresf ln financial circles.
sToCks opened Sea ). then became firm elod
later and sll lattr became act ve and strong wiz b
the Western stlchs leading the advance. North Scsf
eru Dee q a the van. During The ea-ly part 20. the
ate. noon s4.-nt lIlIiu- Of occurred ia cluse-
quende ui noah NJ iurther reiu- heard from the
No IA sestera directors IN relation t. the report
which was o. De uiscc public TONY An. I'll. was
made o. push western l.Ou go tie -0-s GA fie de-
sp4tchcs from ll,u o. a ilI IN q rect cable
/ sl4-as. Market closed ST o.. VIA Nort western
az The highest ul M 1. %. 4aN.
Transactions atlas st.t. exchange. 1900 saare-
o. which jit0n were rtlIe Maj. i4ls1 Western
tuUr. 80 1000 NurtlWes.etu, -.HiI 81. Paul. fUu
r.. e, l'r 600 take shore; g 40 Union Flc fc
GU4D closed az il--ail3
MbN Y eA-A az per cent.
GOVERNMENT DVNDS quoted dull irregular
and loser.
STATE BONDS are quiet.
Srpths act sc and strong.
The following were the CLOSING quotations
Z. $. g. - Rel s. Do. '57, Rec. July...lls
l y 6s -l Couple I Do. 'h-. Re-. July.-.Il-s
l. ;. Us 7--is ~ re-. ma new 5s.....-...Il5l
SD COUP 't-.....-.-it l'-ibs Re ....-.-.-.llf
s'-l COUP ti--------l4ts lu4is Coupon ..-...-ilf
7--i coup - o-4----li- Currency 6s...----...l@-.
ST. %. new lssge..--ll-.
Delaware 4 HucsonIIs d. preferred. ....... ~
Canton. ---.-.---. 3. leve., Col 4 en-. q;
F..ss Ian d d.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-23
tSatcrta,sn uutnu I.tV- ~tock Market.
July 10.
AMOUNT oy LIVE STOCK At NARkEI.
Garlic Sheen ( Lambs Swine

Cattle. Sheep Lambs swine.
THIS week-------- $50 2fsi
Last weea----.--- soy
From vermont i6 lilo
Prices Of Market Beef-A ew choice. l075all 90.
extra 8 uuudlo so first quality, - 50a9 .; sec
ond quauts & 5uH9tO. third quality, 81 % az r0.
Prices OF Store Cattie-Norking oxen per PAIR,
500, $50. So, $40. Mich Cows and Calves.
from snNC3. Farrow Cows s5fdi0. extra. sf-i4r41.
Yearl.nss sluG4n; Two Years Old, slsdS1' Three
Years Old. s>di5.
Prices OF Sheep and Lamhs-In lots s., 8 20 3 =
and 81 Oh each. extra. 81 y n 80. or ron 10
IN Spring Lamb. fG-.; eit sheared sheep
-R-cRh. Veal Calves. > tsiG iUup.
Prices Of Il DIES. Taiow and skins Brighton
Hides - d-c T. 10 Tallow, - a &c p Il Country
Hides. d6ic git; Tallow, 5G SIC T. Il Pelts, b
d5O each Calf skins, Iigl5c z u.
REMARKS.
Cattle-The market for cattle was act We. with ~
cars of Western. and loads from the North. West
ern cattle are costing owners a shade higher out
West, and had 10 he sold AT about a shilling per
CIV. advance IN let owners out. Northern supply
light. the quality mostly from me Jun TO fine
grades sales at 8 20 z cwt. live wei ht on lot
sold by Hathaway a Swi 10 +. ID. kimbsll
Sheep and lambs Full prices obtained on sheep
and lambs Qsi Fit the extreme figures on lambs.
Canada which are the first from that sect on this
seas n. The market considerah y lively.
Poultry-Not any visible change in rates on
poultry. Chickens at pc Z 20; fowl al ljc Fit; and
turkeys at Is; IN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-23

CAMBRIDGE CENTRE.-Butter sold Satur-
day from poe to pc for good and 25c for
choice little" gilt edge for 26c and
PIE.
Farmers have commenced having in earn
est. The grass Gro? is light. compared to
previous years.
The Right Rev. Bishop Bissell held ser
vice in the Union Church of this place on
Sunday, the 18th inst. a. the close of the
morning service the sacrament the Lords
Supper was administered, and in the after
noon the sacrament of baptism.
Truman A. Reymore, of this place, has
exchanged his house and lot. in the village,
for the farm of Daniel Fuller. Mr.. Fuller's
farm. stock and tools are valued at about
SO 900. and Mr.. Reymore's house and lot
at 81 SEQ.
The grist mill of Reymore and Buker
has been repaired lately, and is now capable
of doing satisfactory business.
Something Of sensation was created
Saturday evening. by the team of Mr..
Dodge. of this town, running away. They
ran about one half mile. through the VIII
lage, and were finally brought to bay with
out serious damage by young man climb
ing or jumping into the hind end of the
wagon, thereby gaining access to the reins.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-23
,To,,ycrox AND VICINITY.

Interesting city, county and state news
viii h, found on tho fourth page oil TINS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-23

The United States surveyors have COM
meuoel wor5 preparatory to building a
hrcak-w i;er along the line of shipping at
Port Heary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-23

RImo>D-Coi. John II. Dent, Of Geor-
gia, has recently been to Jonesville and
vicinity on q visit 10 bis wife's father Judge
Whpple. When the war commenced he
owned 100 SLAVES, and invested nearly
500 eco L. Confederate bonds lie had
several sons in the rebel army. who suffered
all the pr.yation~ inciden; to a rebel soldiers
lie. Col. Dent j. cousin of Gen Grants
wife, and also of Gen. L1ngstreet lie claims
that tine women Of the South are much more
bitter towards the North than the men.
County Commissioner Or. L. c. Butler
has appointed Charles NJ Ferguson town
liquor agcn: for Richmond Guy d. Ellis,
Of Huntington, mas been appointed liquor
agent for that town.
The dry goods store Of H. \. Hodges.
in which the p3>toHes is kept, was entered
last Tuesday night by breaking out large
pane of glass in the windows. The bur
glars secured about So from the change
drawers, opened two registered letters and
stole their contents. and appropriated three
or four dollars IN postage stamps-alto-
gether about S50. There is no clue to the
robbers
TuE MLpich DLrAzrnESr or tbs Uni
f1Y-The Trustees of the University
Of Vermont ami S \. e., at their recent
meeting. elected James l. Little, NJ. D., 10
the chair OF Surgery, made vacant by the
resignation of Prof. B5nj. Howard. Prof
howard is in Europe Tor his health. which,
it is feared, is hopele~Sly impaired. DR..
Little has supplied Prof Towards place,
Tor the last two courses Of lectures and his
ability. and active iateres. in the welfare Of
the Medical College, make him decided
acquisition TO its faculty The corporation
also established iour special pr5fessorsbips.
and filed them as fellows:
D. B s.. John Rosa. NJ. d. of New York
diseases OF the eye and ear.
S NJ Roberts, NJ D.. of New York, dis
cases Of children
r. W Taylor, NJ. d., OF New York,
disease, Of the skin.
A. P. Grinnel!, NJ D., Of Darlington
diseases Of the hear; and lungs.
These gentlemen all baye established re-
puta;ions in these special branches Of medi-
cal practice and instruction. and they will
add strength and value TO the Medical De-
Tar;meut
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-23

RICHMOND Man DRowNED-Joha Clark,
man in the employ Of q. R Brown, fell
from q platform beneath the Jonesville
bridge. yesterday and was drowned. They
were repairing the bridge He fell some
twelve feet into eigh. feet Of water, and
only rose once. One Of tie workmen dove
down and brought him up. Ii wa not more
than ten or fifteen minutes from the time
he fell before he was taken to the shore, but
life was exiicct. lie wa about 30 years
old
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-23

We learn that the students Of the Univer-
-ity have organized an association called
the University Of Vermont Boat Club, and
on the opening Of the Fall term will take
steps to procure boats and suitable
bJat-hou-s. The material for frst-cass
crew can easily be found among tho stu
dents af the L. Y. NJ, and it j.. to be hoped
that they wi.l be heartily seconded in the
movement.
U.N.N-Capie, Of the new General Cata-
l5eueofthe University, of Vermont and also
ola Nemoria'pamphlet containing sketches
ofthe life and services of Professors Geo. V.
Benelir, and joseph Torrey, may be
hai at Haatinrtan'> book store price -
cents cati. I; to be sent By mail. they
may be had of 5 Huntington a Co, or Of
the Librarian. the catalogue for - cents.
and the Memorial for 30 cents,
Tic Alumni Of the College may expect
70 receive copies of the General Catalogue
from the Librarian ia dae course Of time.
Ia, Round Lake camp-meetiug is
through, having lasted two weeks. with
success. Ten bishops Of the Methodist
Episcopal church were represented, and
there Wa large attendance Of ministers,
ilymen and women. The occasion has not
proved as influential for fraternal rcc5ncil-
iation between North and South as was ex-
peetei. though Bishop Kayanaugh and
Dr. McFcrin and Clark of the chu1ch
South we've present
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-23

NtLrox BUTTER MARKEr. July l9--0cod
brought - cents and choice 20 cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-23
The result Of the races was as IOIIOWs:


The course was As follows From an i'm
aginary line drawn from the north end Of
the breakwater to stake boat anchored
north Of the same, around Rock Dunder.
leaving it on the por. side. thence back to
the starting point. The distance Of this
course Is about ten miles At least one
yacht was to make the distance within four
hours, or no race. In this race the Victor
came in first, and the SANDY" the second.
Time of Victor" l2j $3.50 time Of
SANDY" l2sl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-23
BOSTON MARKETS.

WEDNESDAY. July p. 1875.
FLOuR-The demand for Flour has increased
Sales st 81 50 40 ; % for Western superfine ;
S. 2jG 90 for common extras: s. 80 az = FOR Wis
constr and Minnesota extras. Sc - a - 70 white
what hio Indiana anc Michigan; 81 80 AZ : Tor
Illinois. and So % a p for St Louis inclr linz
choice and .avorite brands corn Mesl u quiet
and has been selling at $50 q 10 Y hhl.
Cat Meal ranges from & 80 a . = Dbl. as TO the
quality.
GRAIN The mlrket for Corn is in fair demand
and prices firm. sales have beon at ga 81 V
bushel for mixed and yellow Oats have been
dull. The sales have heea at g. a 75c v
hushel iu- mixed and white. In Rye sales at
81 10 al lfR hushel. Shorts have been selling at
So 90 a y y ton and Fine Feed and Middlinss
at s2l Oh a p Oh ton. In Barley nothing has been
done and prices are quite nominal.
PROVISIONS. Pork has been more active, aud
prices are we'll sustained. The s,ies have been at
SIC a 10 20 for prime; 81 90 70 p 30 for mess; and
s4a Sc 90 y hhl- Tor clear and extra clear, 10
quality. reef is drm and has not changed, with
sales at $40 o. HSl2 Tor mess aud extra wrss, and
$40 a " Ter family. Lard Is Gui AMI Ia mrlerate
demand The sales have been a: Il u &C e L for
steam and ket' rendered Smoked Hams are
selling at - a 9; e % .Cr Bostan and Western.
PRODUCE. There j. firm feeling for choice
GRADES Butter. Tie sales Of choice New York aud
Vermont GaIr.es have been at p arc. and common
to medium raa-e from ~ % pc Y ID as TO quality.
Cheese IS in iair demand. Sales have been at
Gillc v 10. White Beans at sl95G2 90 Y bushel
for medium. extra pea at 81 % a p. ard
yellow eyes at - l2t e bush. Eggs at q M22sc 2
don. ;or Northern and Eastern. New Potatoes at
s. 80 G3OO p bush. old at ST a / Is Y bush. for
jackson Whites.
WOO. There has been a good demand for
cOmhing neecss ard medium grades Of othing at
full prices but ine Geeces rule low. the sales
have been large. including about ali tn. most de-
sirabe lots Of Old Wool 90 the market. The sales
comprise Goo go lbs ohio and Pennsylvania leeces
~ Az G52c; lZ5.OU lbs Michigan and other Western
ieeces at - 40 Soc; 29j,G0 i5s unwash@d and un-
merehantable leecss at IS a i1ci 57n00O rnhin :
and celaine heeees 81 20 59c for washed and .D
465c 2 N for W washed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-23

Joiner work have been recovered and are
now at Shelburn Harbor. There was about
thirty pounds of steam on at the time the
Champlain struck and she was going about
sixteen miles an hour. Z. B. Rockwell, the
pilot off duty, heard the crash he went to
the wheel house, where he saw Eldridge at
the wheel. but he seemed paralyzed, whether
from the accident or a paralytc shock, he
could not tell
The Champlain had about forty tons of
freight, but very little of which is damaged.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-23

Last Wednesday the Congregational.
Baptist and Methodist Sabbath schools
united in q picnic al Basin Harbor The
day was fac and everything passed #
smoothly. Lemonade. leo cream, coffee
and food were provided in an abundance
The Nergenncs Cornet Band were engaged
for the occasion, accompanied ny their
leader, Mr. Sherman. Of Winooski. Their
music was genuine addition to the at
fractions Of the day. Singing came in for
its share Of the ground and On the steamer.
on the return trip. No accident occurred to
mar the enjoyment Of the day. and it will
be long remembered with pleasure.
There j. an efIrt being made to organize
a Young Mems Christian Association Mr.
Geo Z. Davis. of Burlington, was present
at recent meeting and gave an excellent
address to the Christian people in regard to
the necessity of Christian etflrt. \ com
mittee Of three from each church was ap-
pointed to take the matter into cOnsIdera-
ton. They met Friday evening. and after
discussing the matter and appointing a
meeting in district bordering on the Lake
the meeting was adjourned to meet Tuesday
evening next, to make further arrange
ments
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-23

Rev. George S. Guernsey will preach IN
Essex. next Sunday, July 25;h.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-23

The publication Of the Fdrmstead, Mr.. o.
S. Bliss. of Georgia, editor and proprietor.
which was announced TO be commenced on
the OH of July, has been postponed until
August LIST.