davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-10-26

e sd. stAeeesSe there viii be PIN :
ing nee uitk poor oxen whose III
ecsr = aa( aAbIe signs Of er01l
tFse1ue9A 60 wkdAe groeas win b
err@ . theE eWnefs in that great
Of uo1eersal oom, when the King
kinC comea to ID the eternal 60
Our merch11s are complaining ol
hard taPes. The oysser trade is quite
dull, and vn2a6er1ae same fevives. and
that. too. at IN early day. whiskey bar
rels will not be so cheap. especially
iroa-5ossd ones.
Anxiocsly hoping for . peaeeable
election, remain = ever,
Y fst1tI - T15 RAIYAr.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-10-26
5000

6fl0(l Csa't b. naAe by every agent every
Ayy usosth IN the business We furnish. but.
WV those willing 10 work can easily earn
dosen dollsu day right IN their own local
isies. Have 10 roo4 % explain here. Business
pleasant and honorable. Women, and boys and
girls do - vel - nea. We win farnish yoa .
eoup1ess Out6s free. The business pays better
then a1ysAing slse. We viii bssr' expense ct
slsftiag y0a- Pnftirulsss free. Write and Sc.
Fasmess snd ueeAaaics their sons and daueh-
tess. and ell claeses in ned II paying work ss
home. sbculd write 10 ~ and Isass all about the
work sf osse. Wow 10 the sime. Don't delay
Address rnrr 3 Co., Augussa. esins.
Oct 26, leIe-em. .s
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-10-26
LEoSARDTowS, ND.

To CoRAEsPoSDESrs-The lateness
Of the hour at which il was received
and the length Of the commune alton Of
our correspondent NJ. has prevented US
from getting his contribution in type
this week. h win appear in our next
issue.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-10-26


- = - = 4 =
IS. g Aesy1..d tvo hsndseds ysan -
. you n 60 "a * sossa Il - =
30 !csk - - MD your -
!. - - ~ zses pRieDa sssS
&C.,. .;ssrss n r - - - e z -
toa 49, - q - U3Aip - hy0
- p o1ron = mn 70 eoto
-, ~ " - - h0e 01e1e -
- - e.eYef-aaeoeRs eno ssu 20
- =, ~ -. 60 - casyeeoeegen are
- 80 49, r. ~ - seese ts0r nsuve ecel.
-. 49, 49, ave comniuca. Ieoas
49, - ~. sag = ana coat v.nt p
:. go people are e.asea 81.
n~a Meen reelve hack the prodiEaie but
cnnos recsve - nan Who turns himself
N. ~. ~. =, 49,. seaaoes 80 1870 9
as own peopse 81 Uan the othes Day.
e..n. - - . ossrsso.nf q -
~ " nore me snams
80 = sonn L. - knew @ tnis &c v0esc
49,. !. :. ~ - ..s. -
1890. - -. ~ ups.... - = :. -
~ - uA0e nere tew weexs
l...i.e shss 20. e.sos Wy Ven so.ch pi,es
Van ana es.psss...-,. - n.roe,.,s -.
teaching your ehil1r;s. Slavery l. abolished and
back into ssrsi,s ~ = - "a I've o.n.;. q
x.tylaad. You n!ghs = wei. bowers. b IN
Who peSdle xs..s 49, = eclissssS oroes~,s 1'.n
The. may g a. ..s.x zoe wh: sssk . Re-
shess 49, vea wSe ~. ,ie e1,,s y Is. =.
Tyr in The old nythological story, can blow bot
- them An sss ps,s.h,,ss.s ~, ~, IN. !.
nsss . - Sss; sIa .: bloody :hir but the
pull down his vsst'' and hide bis bloody shirt.
;,s. ss ,e 'sSss our bitter ,ss
soldiers. Let'is he solid soa,h-we win make
S.Ssed to Marysnd for our glorious 1s S..o ma Am
them, the .scr-sg.ngied banner" and, II ! mis-
man Of that innort.l Kew Who FAVE i, 10 - he
world M.id,,s.
CT, that the seventh day of n.r, Novembrr viii
bury an corrupisons, All e:rpe.-baeren and I'll
able to 6nd them On the morning Of the resurrec-
"0n. ..,e Go.
Mr.. furey Was interrupted repeated
" oy bursts OF applause, and mid great
enthusiasm, discontinued his address.
During the progress oil has speech, the
boys illuminated the night by bon6res
and rockets. The meeting was then
addressed by Mr.. Robinson and Mr..
hey VINO ADJOURNED the meeting with
tnree eneers ior lhden' Hendricks,
nenkie ana Reform. -H'f eli;
After the adjournment OF the meet
ing' mop was imProvised in honor Of
tne distinguished visitors, the main fea-
ture OF which was intended 10 he q
Congressional Set. but owing to Mr..
Robinson's claiming to have a .Netho-
DIST foot this part Of the dance was not
carried out. 1t was delightful to see
such elders as the DIR. and Mr.. Marbu-
fy' cour'ins the muse Of the many
tw'nkl'ns feet" Ms. Furey. being a
young looking man. was highly enter
tanning to the ladies. Imagine the dis
appointment Of young lady friend Of
ours, when, late in the evening he told
QeT tnat liz was married man ana DOS.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-10-26
= Z N

TO the w O
pared to hrnis
Inens NJ home,
spare moments
able. Persons
cents TO s. per
by devoting III
Boys and Girss
That all who q
dress, aud test
paraileled DIR
6ed We will q !
Of writing.
several dollar
copy uf Home !
and best illustr
mail. Reader
hle work, addr|
land, Maine.
Oct 26, ls5d
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-10-26
elEe.

Al her residence In this village on Saturday,
the 2lst Of Oct, 1876, at o clock, .. m, Mrs.
ELIZABETH MORGAN, in The 7sth year Of her
Age. May she rest in psacei
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-10-26

DELICIOUS NOTlCE.-AIl-day srrvice viii
- y beld IN fhe Methodist Church q Nerhan-
jesville % the essh Instant. Breshsvn fscm DIS
ing rrotsaetcd. Oct. &c, 1916.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-10-26
Is'slstee'S Sale
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.

Ii Y virtue Of decree Of the Circuit
al Court for Saint Mary's c"unty,
sitting ~ Court of Equity, passed in
a cause in which J. Frank Smith and
NJ Alice Smith are eomplainants and
John T. X. Dunbar, E. G. Jones and
others are d. Pendants. aud bearing date
the llth Of September, 1876, the vn.
dersigned, rs Trustee, will offer at pub.
lie sale at the Court House door, Leon.
ardtown, on
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-10-26
Terms ofsa1e,

a. prescribed BY the decree. are: One
third cash on the day Of sale, the bal
ance IN two equal issaallments in one
and twc years, The deferred payments
to bear interest from the day Of sale
and 70 be secured 70 the satisfsstisa Of
the Trustee. - .sssaH4 = Ao be- s7a
JAS. II. WILSON,
.rs. .ss r.-..s,.. Trustee.
Oct g, l676-ts.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-10-26
Harry James Neck RI. Beck
Wits Lodge, Sattsr Half and
p. Jsles' Convenience, contain
ing 232 acres, more Or less,
Trinity Manor, contain
ing 20 acres, more or
less, and
LANGLEY'S NECK, containing Is
acres, more or less, and contain.
Ing in the asgresate sos acres.
more or less.


The abovs real estate 10 loested in
LIST ELECTION District Of Saint Mary's
county and comprises the rel estate
Of which Tie late James A. Dunbar died
seized and possessed. This estate binds
upon the Posonac river end Harry
James creek. the dwelling house being
situated near the bead Of the latter
The buildings consist Of q fne large
DWELLING, With all the necessary
OUT-H0USES, which are in good con.
difion.S Tbe Psoper1y - well TIM
BERED, most Of the land, being ar
able and in good heart. and the soil 10
well adapted 70 the produetiea II the
staple crops Of tbs county. Harry
James Greek, half Of which Belongs 10
this estate, il one Of the finest oyster
creeks IN this section Of the county and
is well stocked at present with the
same.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-10-26
Southern

EEELiNesd
IL found in q
offer to farmers
superior birds q
II ordered from
] select my new
winasg Strain
birds this zaso
Light Brahrnas
Turkeys. NV
fund the n,c.n. 81
4 |
Oct. 10, isf.@
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-10-26

:, tA0xt ~ ~
cured BY using
Tssfa
The stomach, 4
a.ise power In v
& Ror hesa !,
ture the <,0ende
carry ofnssunl
The offending ca
The head ccases
SOLD +!
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-10-26

between the !
D. IN. all th}
ing in the ssI
ed aud know
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-14

MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK. OF BURLINGTON
President-Henry P Hickok
Directors Henry P. Hickok, Edward
Lyman, George Morton. George F. Ed
muDds, L. B. Plat, Z. W. Peck, Charlie.
W. Woodhouse.
Cashier-Charles W. Woodhouse.
Paying Teller-S. A. Drew.
Receiving Ieller-E. 7. Smith
Bookkeeper-R W. Kirkham
{ responding Clerk-M. w. johnson.
{ rk-F. Ii. Fisher.
HOWARD NATIONAL BANK. OF BURLINGTON
Observation-Disclosures Barnes.
Vice-President-F. NJ. Van Sicklen.
Observation-Disclosures Barnes, +. NJ. Van
Sicklen, G. NJ. Spaulding. Joel II. Gates,
A. W. Allen.
Cashier-C. A. Sumner
Teller-M. ii. Finney
BURLINGTON SAVINGS BANK
Presitent-W. r. Villas.
Nce-President-N. Parker.
; cretary-C. +. Ward.
Trustees-S. NJ. Pope, W. q. Shaw, ii.
LOOMS, W. L. Strong. o. j. Walker, T.
E. Wales, c. F. Ward President, s. NJ.
Pope ; Secretary and Treasurer, c. +.
Ward.
Loan Committees. NJ. Pope. W. G.
Shaw, W. L. Strong, q. +. Ward.
FIRST NATIONAL, OF MONTPELIER
President-John A Page.
Nice-President-J. T. Thurston.
Cashier. q. Houghton, Jr.
Teller-E. p. Blackwell.
Directors-J. A. Page. j. r. Thurston.
Charles Dewey, j. W. Ellis. =. P. Pitkin.
five per cent dividend was declared
January Isl.
NATIONAL WHITE RIVER BANK OF BETHEL
Directors-R. Ii. Upper, Nelson Gay.
Minot Wheeler, NJ. Sylvester, D. c. Deni-
son. President, K Ii. Upper Vice-Pres-
ident. Nelson Gay Cashier, H. c. len
nant.
yERGESNEs NATIONAL BANK
Carlton 7. Stevens, president: n. Ii. IIol-
ley. vice-president ID. n Lewis, cashier /;
c. Ii. Strong, teller. Directors &C. 1.
Stevens. W. II Holley. David Smith. Mar
shall Smith lIerrick Stevens Dividend 5
per cent
VERMONT NATIONAL BANK, ST. ALBANs-
Directors Bradley Barlow, Ii. n. Bar
Der. 4. O. Brainerd, james SAKE, j. ). San
derson. IL q. Edison, c. n Bishop. Presi-
dent. Bradley Barlow vice-president. Ii
\. Barber; cashier, c. y. Bishop; teller
Henry {. Farrar
FIRST NATIONAL BArk OF ST. ALBASs
Directors - Hiram Bellows, Orange
Adams Romeo H. Hoyt, Eiward 4. sowles.
II. II. Bowman President. Hiram Bellows;
Vice President. E A Sowles Cashier,
Albert SJWles
NORTHfIEID NATIONAL BANK.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-14
EE PRESS. FRIDAY

Boston. State Assayer. ccrroborsted the
testimony of DR.. Treadwell - to the restor-
alton of blood corpuscies be said he had
made the experiment many times.
Louis Pearce. Of Suncook, wood-chopper,
testified to being on the Coiran lot, Ucto-
Der 4 La Page came to tho shanty that
we were building. after dinner claimed 20
have been lost in the woods heard the
sound Of our axes and came to US 4; asked if
he had time to go to Daignault'sand return
in time to go home with US that evening !;
told him Yes :" it was then 100 p. m.
La Page had no axe or coat next saw him
in the evening when we were returning
home he was at the edge of the woods
with Tessier he accompanied us to the
edge OF the Suncook woods, then left US; did
not see him again that night be stopped
at the shanty about thirty inmates.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-14

F-1'rs OF Tue ST. ALBANs SENSATION.
u- Rugg has concluded that he doesu I
u,at to adopt Jimmie. He has strong
-s-picions that the boy will equivo,ate.
me Of the St. Adams people think Mr..
K.muton, who took Jimmie home, ought TO
nave required sfhdavits from the Milford
ak. The Messenger says such persons
ra.i require an affidavit from a South
ta -r.cln earthquake before they would be
satisfied that it was what it pretended to
lie Boston Herald thinks all Jimmie
nchard viii ever be good for, is TO
sfrl parents and teachers striking
example, by which to illustrate to children
TIE lI.y snd wickedness of lying"
ADJ ~ order to enforce that moral. it will
.,re,es-a-y to omit from the fact the story
t.., Jimmie had mighty good time. got
a r-w suit of clothes and a watch. and
suc very near being adopted by we'll
t.-l5 ST. Adams gentleman-all by means
,sltul lying.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-14
TATE.

STA vs OF VERMONT, The Honorable the
DISTRICT Ds cHrrTEsDEy, IS. pstrst Of Ghittenden.
To the elrs and all persons Interested in the estate
Of Freder X whiieonb, late Of Richmond, In said
district, DIT ceascd- uREEriSS-
UyHERE AS. application hath been made to this
w Court Ia Eritns By the administrator OF
said estate praying for license and authority
to sell the sal estate Of said deceased. setting
firth therein that 1t would ne eaeneial 10
the heirs and al persons interested in said estate
Ia sell the whole II the real estate of sad de-
ceased and convert the same into money and all
the heirs To said eaiate having filed In said Court
their written consent TO said sale-
Whereulnn the said Court appointed and asst Sned
the Sd dAy OF February. A. d. 1876 at the Probate
Court Rooms in sr.d District, TO hear and decide up
onsaid application and petition, and ordered pub
lie notice thereof 10 be given to all persons Inter
ested therein by publshing said or'er, together
with the time and place Of hearing, three weeks 'ur-
eessively in the Burlington Free Press. newspaper
which circulates in the ne ghbOrhoGd OF those
persons Interested in said estate, sill which Puo-
locations shall be previous to tie day assigned ioT
hearing. ,
Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear be-
fore said Court at the time and place then
and there in sad Court, to make your objections 10
the granting such license, if you sec cause.
Given under nv hand at the Probate Court
Rooms this 18th day of January, A D. ls76.
2ew3w H. 5. TAFT, hegisteT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-14

WE, THE SUBSCRIBERS, having been ap-
w pointed by the Honorable the Probate Court
for tho District Of Chittenden, Commissioners 70
receive examine and adjust the claims and demands
OF all persons against the estate OF OrTen sh pman
late OF Colchester in said district, deceased,
and also all claims and demands exhibited in Onset
hereof being allowed by said Court for that purpose
do therefore hereby give notice that We viii At
tend TO the business OF our appointment, AT inc
in said District on tho second Tuesdays o.
January and July next, at 10 O'Clock a. H.
on each of said days.
Dated this 5Oth day Of Decemb er, A. ID. l57'-
-. HOOi, tco,,uissionsrs
W. r. MACRAE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-14
RENARKs
BOSTON MARKETS.


FLOUR-The demand for Flour has improved.
The sales st 81 90 "a 80 for Western superfine,
n 75D 30 for common extras; S. 90 6 on for wis
consln extras s. 80 "a IS for Minnesota extras ;
e OS@ Is ior white wheat Ohio, Indiana and
Michlsan 60 p "a . for Illinois, and SC 60 %
9 90 for st. Louis including choice and fayorite
brands. Corn Meal has been in moderate demand.
ana ana has sss been selling at g. = q as Y Dbl
quality. Buckwheat at 81 62ilo2 70 v 100 Tbs.
GhAlN-The market for Corn is arm. with a
iaiI demand. sales have been at e. "a Csc Y
s sushel for mixed and yellow. Oats have been
nrm. The sales have been at 43 "a 52c "
bushel for mixed and white. In Rye sales At g.
DSI W y bushe Shorts have been selling at Slg
hl9 50Y ton Fine Feed al 80 90 a 81 MiddIines
at so t0D23 q ton. In Farley sales have been n
$3.50 30R bush.
PROVISIONS. Pork has been in 'air demand;
prices remain unchanged. The sales have been at
sl5g Is 80 for prime; s2I 81 "a 81 rs for mess and
$236 s3i 50 Dbl. Tor clear and extra clear, as to
quality. beef Is firm and is in demand. with
sales al w uDtl5 50 for mess and extra mess and
si6 80 "a Il % for family. Lard is in steady
demand. The sales have been at I3t 6Dl4c U 10 for
steam and kettle rendered. Smoked Hams are
selling at Is "a l3tc v ID for Boston and Western
PRODUCE. The demand Tor fine Butter il fair;
other grades dull The sales OF choice New York and
vermont carries have been at 30 "a $50; with
selected lots higher shade; and common
TO good range from Is 12s2o Y ID, as to quality.
10 Gl3c v b. White Beans at 81 3oap 40 4, busbel
for medium; extra pea at 81 co 20 s., and
yellow eyes at s. Is y bush. Eggs at 30 a 3ic r.
dOz. Tor Northern and Eastern Potatoes At IN
2 bbl W ~ 'o
WOOL. The demand for Wool has been quiet.
and IN prices Sht change The Gales ipcIudo
oU1 ios ONO and Pennsylvania heeces at 40 %
4yc q ID 10000 tbs Michigan. and Wisconsin
and other leece5 at f2y "a 47e ~ ~
10000 lbs combing and celaine 1eeces at 80 % -,
ior washed and AN 9ic Y b for unwashed; 1900
80 a37 tib
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-14

STATE OF VERMONT, } To all persons con,
D'siAicI VI Ohiii - Oscar Hazard, late
Of Charlotte, in said District. deceased,
GREETING.
AT Probate Court holden at Burlington, within
and for the District OF Chitteuden, on the ID day
of January, 4. d. 1876, Instrument, pur-
porting 10 be the last VII and Testament Of
Uscar Hazard. late OF cnatlotte, in said District,
deceased, was presented 10 tho Court aiore-
said for Probate and ordered by said Court that
the 18th day " January, A d. 1870, at the Probate
Court Rooms, in said Burlington, be assigned FOR
proving said Instrument: and that notice thereo;
be given to all persons concerned, by publishing
this order three weeks successfully in the Buring
TOD Free Press, newspaper printed at said Dur
lington, previous to the time appointed
Therefore, you hereby notified TO appear
behre said Court at the time and place Aforesaid,
and contest the probate Of said will if you have
Given under my hand at Burlington. in said Dis
sriet this sd day Of January A. ID. 1876.
23w3w X 5. TAFT, Register
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-14

STATE NORMAL SCHOOL AT RANDOLPH. -
President Hubert gave a very valuable ad-
drc.s before the students and citizens on
Thursday evening. January 9th. 1t was de-
ly,rei with much oarnestness and power,
AMI was highly appreciated by large audi
e1ce with whom the interest increased 10
the close. The examinations for promotion
and for graduation were completed Friday
noon. and were generally very satisfactory
t. the committee and creditable TO the stu
dents. Fourteen were advanced from the
preparatory class to C twenty-five from I
10 B: thirty. seven from to A; twenty-nlne
were graduated in the first course
and three were conditioned to ten weeks
Of further study.
or tie second course students. all were
passed in the studies pursued and two were
given diplomas certifying to the compile
ton of the course and authorizing them to
teach in any public school in the State Tor
ten wears without further exanination'
Among those graduating from tins Con
gressional District. We notice Misses MARY
E. Eigerton. of Charlotte; Jennie GLASGOW
Of Burlington, and Ella Hardy, oil irss-
burgh and from the First Congressionai
District, Misses Marcia A. Douglass. oil
shoreham and Alice NJ. Toote, OF Cornwall
all Of whom have sustained high rank ior
scholarship and have proved themselves
teachers of merit by successful cxpe-
Renee
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-14

IH- PRorosED EXTRA SESSION OF THE
Ll.I.liTrRE. - The CONFERENCE. LAST
Saur-The Executive Committee having
,a charge the matter of the representation
ID Vermont. in the Centennial Exposition.
as.I a conference with His EzcellencY Gov
--n- Peck, at fhe American Hotel, last
,.-at. IN reference to converting a special
session Of the Legislature. Hon. John N.
baxter. Of Rutland, Hon. Lawrence Brain
lri. Of ST. Adams, Hon Jacob Estey, OF
hsu'cblgo. aud Hon. William R. Sanford,
.. Orwell. Of the committee. were present.
Is appeared that about two hundred res
F. uses To the committees circular had been
received from the members of the Lsgisla-
tore, nearly all of them approving the plan
and oG-riag TO serve without compensation.
THESE were looked over in detail, and this,
vith general interchange of views, oecu-
n.ci ilc time Of the meeting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-14
NEW ENGLAND NEWS.


NAsnUA, y. H., Jan. ll-Jimmie Blan-
chard. alias Charley Ross, has laid aside his
nc $ suit OF clothes. furnished By the ST.
Adams people. and is circulating on the
streets OF Milford a. dirty and ragged as
before. \ prominent business man on North
Market street. Boston. who i a member of
the Somerville Board Of Education, is anx-
ious to adopt the boy The Grand Army
boys in Peterboro made great effort to get
him a. an attraction for their fair. and the
Temple Quartette offered large amount
for him as an usher. Two men have tried
10 secure him to exhibit in the larger cities
of New England lie is to be placed in a
Catholic school IN few days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-14

ALMOST A CENrNARIAN.-Mrs. Seymour,
mother of Hon. Edward Seymour. of YER
gennes, was born in l776. and if she lives
till May. will be 100 years Of age. She is
wonderfully proud of the fact that she has
lived to see the Centennial year, and very
few are living who can say with this old
lady. " l was born before the Declaration
of Independence
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-14
BURLINGTON AND VICINITY.

SricIpE AT SAxroN's RIvER-Isaac Wy
maa. 8 man about so years old. hung him.
.slf in the mill owned by the late Charles
Hubbard in Saxton's River Village, Friday
evening. He leaves family. Insanity is
aid to be the cause.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-14

+ ST. ALBANs BUTTER MARKET. January
Il.-Common to fair grades sold at from
fifteen to eighteen cents medium to good.
twenty to twenty-four cents fall ends and
winter. twenty-four to twenty-eight cents /;
fancy fall, twenty seven to thirty cents /;
gilt edged, thirty-one to thirty-two cents
per pound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-14

BENNINGTON SUIcIDE-Mrs
Ida ;. Mcdonald. wife of Henry Mcdonald,
freight conductor on the Harlem Extension
? .ilroad, attempted suicide, Friday night,
hy taking strychnine. III treatment from
her husband was the cause. She will re-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-14

CssN1L STATISTICS OF BURLINGTON. -
Iss books in Sheriff Drew's Office disclose
lie following criminal statistics for the
rssraC grace $50; Total number of az
-.-,-. 5l3, OF these the victims of the cup
That cheers and also inebriates numbered
ga selling intoxicating liquor. %; breach
..,le peace, l0l assault and battery. 10;
grand sr-ony, - petty larceny. II; rail
r.a! rioters, burglary and larceny, 5
breach of ci.y ordinance. ) vagrancy, 4;
I.aerv. breaking i4ll, uttering forged
paper breach Of the Sabbath and adultery,
ga each. and one each for the following
-.m-- Lcwiness, cruelty to animals keep
.r- Gambling implements, assault with in
-.1t rob, robbery and larceny, assault
AMI attempt to commit rape, attempt to
a-saE and enter house. burglary, and as
-sl.. 10 an officer, One liquor seizure was
a~l made Ten of the criminals were sent
&, States Prison.
Dining the same time one hundred
-ri thirteen city cases against 100 per-
-a- were tried in the CITY Court be
ir Hon N. r. Tyler, City Judge. In
= uses. fne and costs, S95 %, were paid
.a. cIurt 80 cases, mitimus issued and
l..7.rci 10 officers for collection cases,
H-aaient- committed to jail t cases ap-
3.-.cito County Court 6 cases, sentence
suspended; Is cases, respondents acquitted,
lul ia DO cases q mol. pros. was entered
h-aeh OF the peace, and assault and bat
t--s seem TO be criminal epidemics, for 90
cases ont Of the Il3 were on these charges.
IAN persons were arraigned for larceny
.--sl for yagrancy four for breach of
-,v 1IIinances and one each for cruelty
3. animals, keeping gambling house and
cracking the Sabbath.
LUMBER EFFORTS The following Is
statement Of the amount of lumber In
ported through the port at Rouses Point
hr the season Of Io-4-ls75 1874, New
York, d 500 GOO feet Albany, Is 500 600,
iher ports, O., 81 600 total, lO4 l57 600.
ISIS New York, IS 800 900 feet Albany
D. goo 600 other ports. so $50, 900 total,
II y.oo oo. Decrease. y POI 600.