davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-19
Central vermont Railroad Company

STOCKHOLDERS ASSJAL HuTIyl.
St ALBASs. Vt. May I6 AT ,he anna
Stockholders meeting Of the Contra. Ve-
mont Railroad Company. he-dat this place
to-day. me following directors were clscr
Cd John Gregory Smith. W0-;hiugtou &
Smith, and Bradley Barlow. Of =. Aibaa-
j. B. Smaliey, of Burlington Jed z
Clark. Of Milton Luke F. Poland Of s.
J0hns1ury james l.. LanEiln. % Mln.us-
ler B. r. Cheney. Jacob E1war1- an
James ". Emory OF Boston George NJ
Rice. Of Worcester. Mas. y. Il kiu5ll.
Of Bath, Ne, and = e u1vt. 81 New
OK they each recelvIn. lu.0si vote
the whole number cast. The only change
from the old board Is 81 election OF jane
W Emory 10 place Of John L. PAGE. of
Rutland
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-19

To the South the Richmond (Va.) Dispatch
says a. Let Us get all the money We can
from the Federal Government, dredge our
rivers, finish our eana.s, build our railroads
across the region west Of the Mississippi,
and string upon them States in sympathy
with ourselves"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-19

The Sen 3tcrial canvass in Texas which
ended In the choice Of Gov. Coke was a
very sharp and bitter one. Coke and hi,
friends planted themselves openly on secs
sion ground, and M Hancock. the only can
didate who had loyal record. was &C.
nounced in the most violent manner.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-19

Emnons Raymond. President ot ,
Passumpsic Railroad. says the entire dam
age TO the road ezeep. delay Of travs.. w.
not exceed S5,oo0. An immense am. -t
OF work has been accomplished. the set -
hanls al several places working i-
water Tor day OF two Tae Naleg OIL.
Connecticut Is said % present q curl
spectacle. the proper channel OF tie OIL. -
beng generally undistingui n @
broad expansc of water. When g.. .r-
lands shall be uncovered, large qu-r.....-
OF saw logs and PROSTATE fences a.
seen scattered about. In the back u-
farmers may be seen in boats towing t..-
runaway boart-tences IN sections bleE i1;.
position. Inc greatest damage % hrmc--
i m fences and spring crops 4 llr-e
breadth OF oats had been s1wn which ,- is
thought Is ruined The wa-houts o.. tie
Portland and Ogdenshurg Railroad are 81
repaired except two miles east Of =. .4hn-
bury. where an engine ran into the Moss
River on Saturday. and r0w lies total
wreck. This road i now. however. n
thorough order. The Grand Trunk
road had several bad washouts. notably az
Brompton Falls, and travel on this section
OF that road has been suspended, hlt che
repairs are being pushed forward
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-19

The Springfield Republican modestly saws
Inc Republican has been the leadinc
paper IL the State, these many wears and +
invented the Centennial ticket of Adams 81
bristow full year ago" Ii however bas
high figure. wi any very
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-19

is already beginning 10 oeiel, iu New 1rk.
The great mas 0i people on their way 70
Philadelphia come by way OF New York
and the hotels and boarding houses are be-
ginning 10 look up The opening day IL
Philadelphia was az immense success. t.
which New York contributed quite as much
as the Quaker City The city was literally
empue1 Inc train 70 Philadelphia were
loaded i0r three days In advance, and New
0rk was wcll-uigl deserted The next
day tle majority came back Iae Ccnten-
ma l. a great success. and advise every
one OF your readers o. come and see d. Il
won't happen again for an hundred years,
and we shall none OF Us have another
chance Make the trIp p cheap ono. Don't
attempt any style whateyer. and above al.
don't De ashamed to ask questions. and look
about all yen can. see az that Is % be seer.
1t the lowest possible price, and ny word
for II. Won Will never regret The tzpcndi-
ture
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-19

cEs-l'' NlTl --lr .ElN-. ElHiIil-,
iEu srafu.. My ] b. 1870

,-,.--....... ,..--.- r.,.....- Fyu-rl-.
rl
ru.raIua. M1~ l1. 1870
q. -.. f.....-. -t5s r-s. r-,.s-ps Tine.
T.-r.....+-- p. 5...--.. -..s ,-,rir- t,-
7- 7-. -.-s.-,,t --5 Now Y -t rare--
s-.-f..-.... .-.-...... 5..r.-.r...-i i.,r,
e,.,, f.-., .t. .st r.. E. ,-s. some.
......... ~ ........... &. ,,,. novel. .,-...
..;-..- t..-i-s- .s.-...- --, ,r.--o..s5 Oh,
...-.--. -.. -.--i.. r... .., .--..... az
....-- D. ,-.-.i. ..-s-t..-- so.
~. -...ts,...,.-,l- ,-l,1-. n,m p,5-,
.-.-.,.f sherman s-f sheridan the SAT-
-.-- g.. -,- --. ,s -.,,.-,.. rho
80. .-s .., f..--- p-...i.---- Rain.
B-..-.w C.rs,,,, Morton Wheeler and
...-. l-... r.-,--.,-- I'D nm ... ,-,-.
..--. .-..-.- .-7 ...,.-,, .a-,-- l,,r
.--i --.-l.-- $1,000 -.t..
l-.l.t.-, -. -. --..-.
-. -. ....-~,--.. 900 .r,-
before on this Continent and amid -ar-
r5s- si-.,- lbs. .-.r,rtlr- r. would have
-.s..r .,. ...,..-
'-
should 'e glad il J '.--l give you same
idea a. tie extent Of this affair can tel
-.. -as- -... main t..-..i.-- is -he H,,.e-- one
t--.- .t.. .r.. 49,.
10 '- "''--' 'N- '-"" 'I' --'
-,.
SLY '.'-- '- ''"''-. "'>-l j. p '-'r- '- q lL--'
long h1t vna WI. NOT appreciate how long
iti. I ran inform vol t0a. walk iraU
--.- --..-.-.-... -...--r -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-19

The Beecher trouble has broken 0atalreSh.
At the last meeting Of Plymouth Church
there was g spicy time. bowen and Beech
er got by the ears. and the lie Wa passed
as sweeily a. II a t0wn-meetIuE. Members
were ordered % ' get ont, aud the pro-
ceedings would have done DO di~creiIt o. "a
nominating convention II a Democratic
ward iu New YORK.. How jnc various fights
ana suits on i00,, growing out OF thg scan
dal VII. result. ~ one knows. Boz tue
whole world WISHES ;ha, it was over iu one
way or another liltln is .ccturiug 10 the
West. and biz wife ard her mother are keep
.r- blarier-.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-19

There are several men in town who want
TO be President, whether there are any
who want 10 be right or not, which Is said
to be better Shrewd men mot all of such
Of c0ursel count Morton and Conkling ont
Of the question. They linger a good deal
upon the names Of Blaine and Bristow The
papers Of Sunday, in this city, concede that
convention held now would nominate
Blaine. 1t l. certain that he has strong
and steady following, while BristoW :, if be
has strong one, does rot seem to be organ
lied. But 1t i quite possible that neither
OF these names viii head a ticket YOU know.
Ii l. sure that B.aine's viii not, II COnklinr
can hinder it. and it is possible that the Re
publican party may choose TO take man
who can carry some great and doubtful
State, rather than give the nomination 10 n
Southern man VINO has not much feeling in
common with Northern Republicans, it Is
fair To believe. and who mas nothing but
himself as an individual 10 confer in return,
worthy as he may be.
That Mr.. Bristow has not very hearty
Sympathios with such feelings as Northern
Republicans possess, | infer from two facts.
One i that he i q Southern man by birth
and education. Another is that although he
Is well aware that his department is half
full Of ex-rebels and Democrats, he will not
turn them out, and keeps appointing Others.
lie knows that the chief clerk in one OF his
bureaus and fifteen others therein, are such
He knows that two Of Mosby's guerillas are
under him. He knows that the daughter of
jackson, who shot Ellsworth and the widow
of MulIford, who was hung for pulling down
the Union flag at New Orleans, are under
him. and that the Chairman of one Demo-
cratic Committee of the House has pat
ten clerks in his department since the ;es-
sion began. He or those next to him know
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-19

Mr.. /. IT, Rollins. %. New Hampshire.
seems to have been the originator ami early
proprietor ol the SANDER against Nlr. Blaine.
in connection WIKI the Arkansas i. j.. bonds.
1t was supposed thlt DE ha5 found the rer-
ord of the transaction on the books %. the
Union Pacific Company. and. knowing td4.
Blaine bad been eunc-ti with t.e A--
kansas eatsrr-. suspected be was The 6eue-
hciary. Toe investigation. az Washington.
on Monday. showed tia. tie story cannot be
traced back Of Rollins. even by himself I1e
admitted tol..r- Harrison that be bad heard
Blaine Wa the man tHat got the 100000.
bat he o,ulI not remember from whom ht
had heard ,aat statement. u1r how he got
the inpr5-~il1 Fortunately, the man VIII.
got the money. and io- whom the railroad
ordered tbe purchase of tnc Arkansas stocks.
was at hani- and supplemented the indef
mite testimony hT statement of facts which
clear Mr. Blaine Of any connection with
the transaction. This Wiiue-, wa. COL Tom
Scott, president of the penn<ylyauia Rail
road, and at tina, time president of the
Union Pacific Mr.. SCOTS story wa that
after he had been president of the latter
road about nine months he found himself IN
financial straits. and called on tine mana
gen of the road for help. He had. as be
claims. raised the credit of the company. So
that it. securiue~ were $50 per cent more
valuable at that time than when he became
president So salary had been paid him.
Inc company understood that his connec-
ton with the road was temporary. and IL
WAS made for thr express purpose of raising
the COMPANY on; Of the slough into which
1t had been east scott expected they would
90 good thing iv him ir he succeeded. and
the good thing they did was to take of from
his hands. the Arkansas Railroad bonds.
which had cost him 100000. but which bal
fallen II price that they were not worth
over half tia; sun. aud gave him so 900
for them. Whatever may be thought Of
Scott share of the transaction. be took the
whole affair on his OWL shoulder. and re-
lieyed Lame Of any knowledge Of it what
ever.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-19

!, IS thought by the saEaci0us tia; the
reign Of fashionable charities Is over toy
the season The " omen 5 Centennial
Union has picked thepockei~ % everybody.
under the promise of preserving every DO
nor 5 name O. be read az the next CInien-
MA. With true feminine persistence, 1t
has nagEei everybody impartia-y, the rich
iar their check. and the poor working We
men for ther i've and ten cent pieces. The
result is @ gorgeous banner. al the Ca1ten-
MA. and q very pretty building. which
holds hardly tItle OF the women eXli-
bits. and is u no earthly Use. except 70
dat,s- the vanity OF q few women. s.
John Guild. not the lens, deserving ;ae
charities. d not the most So. IL the city.
had IL turn. though H. receipts wer1 cut
short bY the Ceutcunll. mo4s.es. The Dung
Women Christian Association he'd May
iaIr. which was not less brilliant than any
that went before il was held 10 the Aca-
DENY of Music. and did large trade IN
1ry good and ready-made clothing. a. We
as a thriving book ana stationery business.
which, a. al the stock was given 70 the a.
ISOLATION. was clear profit u add o. the
attractions. the owners Of private picture
galleries loaned thelr pictures for eznibi-
ti0n. and this afforded tine chance Tor the
every bodies 10 see painting tna- are usual
ly iuscrutaolc 70 the vulgar eye.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-19

4 boy with ruefal countenance was
seen coming ont of wood-shed the other
day, followed By his mother with slipper
when questioned he said his mother was
giving him some " bottom facts
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-19

continues tul, though the merchants have
a hope that the influx u visitors % the Cen
tennlal Will enliven things somewhat There
may be an Improvement next month. bal;
doubt L.. believe that New York has lost
large per cent OF IL trade. and that the
city is a- large now a. IL viii be Tor twenty
years 70 come. There arc thousands Of
empty stores. and tens Of thousands Of
empty houses, and | can't see where the
business er people 10 Ill them are coming
from. Let u hope Tor the best
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-19

rt. c-.---- ....-.-..- ...-....-...,-f, o..
.t.. 49, -.-.. .--. ~
49, r-1.-r.,.-
T. vr-
l'- es.- be-. CTS Ca--ol--l.
a Urge p.rtllu % -ll people aye all u
-14 again % the ul7ert 70 question Wind
nam -uuty presents w. mcu-Mr Jacob
E-,ey ana BIZ. l. j. Harm. l- i- evident
that tle people u tlf .-u-y axe much d.
Fill- urln ta-~ matter. ana the prospect Is
iali neither W.- give WY &. the 4,ner. We
necl n-i recount ile objections raised 3
n1tl these me1, me pi wlleh are no doubt
ml-n-ue- t tler opp .uelt-- but they
may nl en 'lEl o. arouse 81 splcion. and
tnai is le-il Any ciulil4tc tal- wear.
III O-ii'ea--n county. Judge fiera mt
name Us is.--l- forward, ana j. az once
-la' .s me lA--n --''ln il-' some one wants
DIS --.-i N tl- bench Toe praneer- al
over tae STATE are ta-z-nc -i John i. Mead
"a good man. perhaps, nlt u1t the one 60
make tlnielniA- Governor o. 3 az pres
eni writing u seems a~ though tle people
Wa-4- o. uh-i-l- Cd q mil-tc 1uf. Peck
AGAIN who L-~ maze al uu-zeeptl able
1l'tru-f =, perhaps, p-i the lion D. J.
VI alton. ui vi ntae-i-r 10 ,le head % STATE
ALilr-- ana nave carlillte Who would
1r-u- nlu'r ana dignity O. tlc lilc1, and
1nc WA-, ike Cesar vic. Is above suspl-
cl9l
i'.- --e hi-A- p taen-
Dc would 4l1S a- though they the bum
mer- have picke- upon L--ey a~ the man
nm '.'-i '.- --- 'u1 must
i--. ~ ~ i.-uIN
. 80 .. i' 7l1-- -l1A io- 4
.i--i-'i- -- ',i' H..i'7' -n-'7-- over DUN
~ ----' az ~ '.1 1-liy. over per
li'--- 7--''-i l''"- i- ' Us lh i''i Ine
@-- -' 'Ae WIG
'''-'''-ui county lays cam % 'ne once
VIII 't'e --D- --'" 90 te' graz l-iea-
Ie'.7'ii' anu IL SAe were unl1el it would ne
-li..i'-.-4 'Iiot ,''- neg. bll II no"
seems l""l 'Ae I.ei u1,itan Oh il-t county
y'hu'' ln-',. non jacob h-iey AM non
hf u-li'9A u. Haril-. DON % hratileDoro.
notn COCA men, ana cach having many
friends are ma&ins strong night Tor the
nomination Al D. beng done which mon
cy ana inh-enre- leEliimaiely used. can DO
10 behalf oi each. W hat the result wlA be
u L. lmpoSSlolo o. say those best INFORM
ed thlnk Nr- L-t7} " i-l secure MAJ 9rity OF
the Nlnlham county delegation. though
quite likely Go lose hra;i-ea1ro
branEe county a.-' has d clul.latc IN I
the person oi Col John d. Mad. OF Ran l
lolph. the Nrlnser -II Dlld Iempiar can I
llhtt. bose U-- l-INr~ helu- Ron I
H.. -.,-i- s.,-.'.-- !" ~
-- --' -i'i'"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-19

]
.s tue -.- utAeru meu Z. stop making crin--n-
-gfer..a. They are the peers o. those Wi1 mai
p 20 Na1slr1uset-s. Maine. Vermont or any other
frozen ll- ,au cal lat ruie. The iiHf' e'aeht-
p, . r.- .ve--tIr. % Blame. frve. Huar erce
arl I.r-.. u Do zht Ike Heudee and benis1u
better. tley ever dared make thetr presence
o- --H. lelr- known J. 10 were not jog the i-isi
I.- rf it ~ ul- never Bee known ZION any 'L-l-
tta- transit res there that Vernon Wa ever eui.-
iet. arepreseut4t.re 10 Congress -iluiaa1 gi''t-
The Ga. probably thinks il smart 50 to
DO. Up j, would Mt so constantly unierva.ac
c7e-v-h.a- not favored Of Providence ty
being permitted TO be in the same Office, or
in tte same town. or in the same district a.
tie Rutland Goa.. or in some sort Of relation
To taat -weet-,emperel and sapient journal.
Bl- ta- the Ga considered the effect Of
such let-al-on of Others on the gentleman
D. Undertakes .. comp .iment This is the
Kind D.. ..mrarion that is "oiious The
natural effect o.. il /, 10 excite inquiry
.at. ,Ie amoau, Of foundation there j. flr
-a.. oxidation Of one congressman at the
ezrer-e.t his colleague. i not 70 earn ilr
us Ga.'t paragon tie I'll viii Of those
thus falsely dceried. and of their friend
Cd. 50yee B. sensible enough, We fancy, 70
pray ' -I--' e 9 II ~ --,-- Il -'-'--7''-'
& Western newspaper recently revived the
..i -.,-r tina. the House Committee on the
Revision Of the Laws had reported a bill for
the ERECTION ot over Two thousand error, 10
bib. T.1.rl Revision of the >,arutc5 10
reference IT, tii- .perlev. of tbe Boston
r SAYS
uau,-- amendments pr.po.s8 be-
o ' ... a14's .B,., i ,8,i iHe' '. .i
~ a.-- o- tae -es.-- e--ors o. pgle'ga'.ga
c..e-. The remainder ar generally
.- v..e. u--, aa.-,-ea ~ ,a- Ta5. son Nsae
are -ai --- 1al5 O.. ,4eia ar ~
..- d. an -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-19

MAIERvItLE.-The centennial ball held at
; K. Ailler's hall on the evening of Nav
loth was attended by ten couples. The bad
roads and heavy rains prevented many from
attending.
In school district, in Belyidcre. there
nave been five weddings since the first day
OF last January
An immense quantity Of rain has fallen
during the past week The Lanoille and
IT. branches have been oyerAowed and the
water has been the highest since the fan
oil ist9. bart of the time it was i'm
possible to get from here to johnson or
cambridge on account of high water. Farb
ers are having serious time d get their
crops in the ground.
Our village school commenced on Monday
Oh the Fresen; week. Miss Carrie Carroll
OF cambridge, Is the teacher, and she has
the charge Of both schools.
Mrs. A. Fairbanks has returned from
market with a full stock Of millinery goods
Which will be found at her residence. Mr.
Mary Leach is also engaged in tho ssnc
business at Mrs. Betsey ". Fletcher
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-19

AIEURcH.-Georse j.. s5wlc- has s1.l a
ha.f Interest IN his hay barn and press at
tais place TO Il. g. jameson. j. e. and
Thos. Rabbit, have bought Of = Il Har-
7sy the Eastwood House. o, Els. A-5urrh.
and are having the -lme .a--5ush'y re-
paired
The roads axe u q vry bad condition.
this spring. being a.moe impossible in some
places. The season is unusually backward.
but 7cIs little IL any farming having bccn
done.
AlburEh supports nlnCtv-oao dogs. this
spring, decrease OF fourteen during the
year. Few arc aware 0t the cost T. the
country OF keeping dogs az one cent per
mea.. which l. low estimate Il costs near
is Sll Oh 70 keep q dog year IN food. and
% Keep the 81 dogs Iu this town 81 600
and the 10000 IN the STATE $3.50. 900 and
the 5000 600 In the United States which is
reported as a low estimate the snug little
sum OF So 1000, 0Oo-aud this only i1r food
From the official reports OF the different
states Tor the year 1866 there were 500 eco
sheep killed by dogs and 100000 were IN
Iuret, the whole valued az 3 .6oO 900 The
- U -
which IN this State amount, g about SiO0.-
600
Centennial day. May l0,h was celebrated
n this town oy meeting II the town hall
and setting Dut Pow Of maple trees in
'front.' Of the Town hall and NJ T. church
beirt -hment- were served DO the basement
81 the church and specche~ delivered bv
Hon. jedt p. Ladd. Rev. VIM. Wilder and
Rev. " b. Howard. The ncxtdav q beau
tliul cedar hedge. abJu; forty rods long.
was set out and the next Monday O neat
fence enclosed the grounds Quite num-
Der OF trees have since been set out and IL
l. the intention OF the committee to fill the
whole space around the buildings. nearly
three acres.with trees. The whole has been
done by voluntary WORK AMI is o cclehra-
ton OF which the town may well ieel
proud
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-19

CLEESDoS-DEArH OF NATHAN j. SNuH,
E-q-Nathan ! Smith. Esq. prominent
citizen Of Clarendon. met with fatal ae-
cident on Wednesday evening, Of last week
lie had been on business or what is known
as the Eas. road. in Clarendon. and when
returning tell from his wagon by the road
side. near the residence Of Ny. squire Mr.
S4ures discovering him. Immediately went
u bis relief. and found him breathing
heavily, and that the hack Of bis head had
been injured. Mr.. Smith wa taken % the
re-iiercs 81 Mr.. - li-e-. where be died at
eight clock N the evening. his Iui 1ries
proving 10 be bad fracture 0i the skull.
], IS supposed that be was attacked with q
fl % vertigo. having been sub ect O. it.
winch cau.al Lis la-L frnr The warnr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-19

Miss Ward p4: he letter Into thc hands
OF her Attorney. c. " Writers. who went
to Kee~eville New York. April 9th. and
fled complain; against George Hurt
On Friday. Mly l2:h, man, about fifty
years Of age. Medium iG-ht. Light "a
p.5zicn. t.L beard. and bald head. asked at
the po-,eGte Ia Keescyiic IT there was
letter far George Hunt The o.5-k at tlc
of,e called 60 q boy to go fo- the sheriff,
aui thcroupon George Hunt JEFF. without
getting bis letter lie wa arrested while
trying 70 get away. lie gave bis name a-
John Clark, and said became from Bur.iu--
t1naftcr the letter for man. calling himself
George Hunt Clark claimed TO belong in
Franklin. Ut. and that be was then board
iar at Jame- Lce'-, in this city
On Monday, the 18TH inst. Clark wa- cz
amiued before 5 Smith. E. at Reese
vile, and was iy him bound up 20 the May
term Of Essex County. lN.I.) Court. IN
the sum OF $1,000, ani in deiaui, o. BAH
was taken t. jail. in Llzlbetht0wu. whore
the grand Jury is now in session
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-19

The indianapolis journal claims two hun
dred votes on the first ballot for Senator
Morton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-19

BIG STRAWBERRY St. Johnsbury is boast
ing over a strawberry. raised in Col. Fair
banks greenhouse, this season. which meas
ured 81 inches in circumference, and weigh
ed |. ounces.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-19

Ii man wants to know what true in
wardness' means, let him try some early
cucumbers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-19

fur neton Mluu;ae-u--n- c.. @ .e -1lr--,
Columbian Marble c.. Rutland. al-h.e rs.
sclrrlr-- tle- vases sna o.. etc
hut-ald Marble Co. West Rut-a--. wrH1-s- rr
luwrCu-l- marble.
ST. Johnsuurv Gran te Co.. s. f.t-.f.-.-r .--i- .
ID l1umeu- AMI tablet.
Sheldon slas1u, We Rl-lanl. psl-s-l
sta-uary and blue II ttled marble
lime
hu NJ Noq-leu Co-. ~ u.osF lens el-
t1-ines. n Hscovs. ke-scvs. hral.c. ,ls -.-.. Dr..
elastic locsk.us elV- ans.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-19

NEsToN.-Ibe Congregational Sl..etv
some time ago employed a new minister.
and he wanted To % into the pa4s5nage In
medIately- but the woman who oceupief II
refused to leave. She barricaGcd the doors
and windows. ard repulsod every attack
Tor two months. Finally a COMPROMISE
was made
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-19

RIcHN0SD.-L 1. Duran,. Es5. Of Mont
peler, l. 20 deliver temperance address at
the Congregational church thl- evening.
y large black bear went through Rich
m0nd village Monday. said o. weigh over
four hundred p1uni-.
DRowNIyG Acc-DE1.-A Yoang man,
named Frank Bailey, W. drowned al West
Concord, Sunday night. lie was rocking
IN bis boat. which suddenly e.iiei over the
NIL DIN. 5 companion whl wa with him
succeeded n reaching the shore. B-iey-s
body was recovered.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-19

Gen. John NJ Harlan Of Kentucky, re-
Gently said TO an interviewer 1.-The Reput-
licans of Kentucky viii present Bristow :
name with as much unanimity a. the old
Wings Of Kentucky presented that of Henry
Clay in 1874" On being asked if Bristow
could carry Kentucky, Gen. Harlan answer
ed my deliberate judgment Is that he
can"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-19

BEIHEL Mr.. Gilman. who was struck 4
heavy blow hy Mr.. siiekney. while in court
before Justice Brooks, month ago. has
not yet recovered from his IN urics, AMI has
neen most OF the tine since confined % his
house An exchange says that Mr. Gilman
aid not apply the opithct OF id lisr to
otckney, as reported, and that the assault
was without reasonable prlv0cat.