davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-05-18
TESTIMONY OF JJny rRNDEEcRAss

John Pcndcrgrass, sworn l reside IN
Pittsford, Vt. am section man from iittsiord
station, north towards Brandon; | started
from my house on Saturday last, at y. m
| met Il man ON the track 20 or 30 rods north
of lIolIen's crossing the man saying to me
Good evening, Boss" | replied Good eve
ming. sir." H.. then asked me II | was It
good rifle shot / replied, pretty good one.
lie asked me what brought me out nj that
time OF night? replied was out on my
business. lie then snid to me. "tls is no
time of night for you to he out, at the same
time taking the rifle he had in his hand and
pointing 1t at my face. seized the Iillr and
knocked him down | had IL lantern in my
hand mt the time, which tell out of my hand
and relied down the bunk. lie then got up
and clutched me; We had tuoslr. and We
both rolled down to the fence. In the tusSlr
the rifle went over the fence into Mr. llnl-
dcns meadow. | chuked him down against
the fence, when he said, LET me nlune,
am no rohber, replied 81 do not care what
yuu are | then let him up, and getting
over the fence secured the rifle and my Ian
tern. | walked out to him and said Il
will shoot you II you give me amy more oi
yonr talk" | then held the rifle in my
hand. then got over the fence and walked
out ON the track He walked up ON to the
track after me. lie said nothing, but walk, Il
along south. | stood still for minute or
two and then walked along north. He went
some fifteen or twenty rods from whore W.
had the tusslc and then fired "a shot Nhtth-
er he fired it at me or not | cannot say. |
heard no sound of bullet. turned round,
stood still upon the track and saw the man
walk south took my lantern and the rifle
and walked on north. I'LL met the Iirandon
seciionman ut tho shauty IL little south of
Smiths crossing The man met was Thorn
AZ Evans think it must have been about =
quarter past IN the evening and just hcfor,
the night tram or Montreal aud New York
train passed south toward Rutland WE,u
Evans entered the shrnty he said, "Yuu are
pretty well armed tonight told Evans
how | came by the nile, he sad It must H..
the rifle belonging to Mr.. Winsuw. of Bran
don. and then told about the man who had
been murdered in Brandon in the forenoon,
which WIS the first information had of the
murder The rifle now shown me Is the one
| took from the tramp. ! went with Lew
Bnshaw and got hand ear and Thomas
Evans, Hugh Mc,iarry, Oliver p,surdic and
Peter Bushcy, all went down the track about
half past ten o'closk We arrived to within
about halt 1t mic ol PIttsfurd Quarry We
found II body lying on the tmrh, lying on his
face and hands. partly uu his night all,.
stopped the car and went back to the body.
turned it over and found 1t to hc the body al
the man had tusslcd with and took tie
rifle from. hr was dead, with pistol ur gun
shot through the night side OF his head the
pistol was lying near his head | assisted
the men Ia turning the car round; the other
men went back to Ernndon and renamed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-05-18


From beds Of flowers in the breath that has been
rendered a.reeably Odorous with sOZODONT,
which communicates to the teeth a marble white
ness, and to the gums a roscate tint. Use it, and
bsautiiy your mouth. May Is, deOdSwlw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-05-18
OVER THE LAKE.

Several fishermen were arrested near
Houses Point, the other day, for the illegal
use OF nets. while fishing in the lake. They
were taken to Champlain. tried. and fined
SD and costs, or p days in Plattsburgh
jail. In default Of the required amount of
cash. they were committed to jail.
Some of the laboring men of Rouses
Point held meeting the other night to re-
monstrate against the employment of foreign
laborers to the exclusion of the villagers
About 300 persons were present. Resoiu-
tions were offered and speeches made touch
ing the matter
In West ebay. the other day, Mr.. Juhn
Liberty turned up an old sword, while
ploughing on his farm near Flat Rock"
In shape it resembles very much the sword
in use at the present day, and was evident
ly an elegant weapon when new, as it is
gold mounted. 1t is supposed to have been
lost during Burgoyne's renowned march
through that section IN III: and from the
fact that there is a raised letter "B'' in
gold engraved on the hilt, some surmise
that 1t belonged to Burgoyne himself
The string telephone mania RACES in
Plattsburgh. to such an extent, that one
enthusiastic young man has seven lines all
centering in his bedroom. So says the Re
pujlican.
Better times arc looked for at Port Henry.
The Bay State Furnace is to go into blast
about the 18th. alter being blown out for
eighteen months. The Cedar Point Fur
mace Co.. have been shipping 200 tons of
iron per day for the last six weeks to the
steel works at Troy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-05-18

Thermometer at 3 p. m, Wednesday,
20 in the shade-thc warmcst yet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-05-18
W,rrRRrry The alarm was given at 4

WATERBUEY.-The alarm was given at 4
O'Clock Tuesday morning. when the barns
of DR.. Horace Fales were found in flames.
The contents, among which was seven
cows, three horses, with several carriages
and harnesses. were an entire loss. There
was ample time to clear the furniture from
the house, and had there been fair supply
of water the house itself would have been
saved by the fire company. As it was, the
men by diligent efforts, with the small
amount OF water at hand, and the aid of
blankets, saved the buildings of NJ. C..
Cauerdy and the Catholic church. Loss
$4,000; insured in Vermont Mutual for
$500.
L; is now good time to discuss the sub
ject of supply of water adequate ID the
necessities of the village. Property enough
was destroyed in this fire. which would have
been easily saved by the fire engines II there
had been water, to bring a running stream
through the place. At present any cistern
in town would be pumped dry in twenty
minutes by the tiremen; alter that fire has
its OVID way.
DR.. Fales occupied one OF the cd land
marks,-the house built by Gen. Peck, fifty
years ago The large hard wood timbers
remaining while after the boards were
burned eff, showed quite 4 contrast to the
modern balloon frame of two by there
scantling. The fire was no doubt the work
of an :ncendiary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-05-18

Hon. GEORGE Ii. BIGELow delivers the ad
dress in Montpelier on Decoration Day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-05-18

FoRANr.-Ia this city, May l6, Isl, John B.
FOrant, aged - years
RooT.-At the residence OF her son. Thos. L.
Root, in Palmyra, n. Y, ON sunday, April 18th,
1877, Mrs. Mary Lathrop Root aged 81 years.
Mrs. Root was the last one Of large family who
moved into Burlington at IN early day and settled
on the Shelburn road when there was only u bride
path to the present city, then called the Bay.
WALKER-In Ferrisburgh. May u, IS77, Mr..
Mary Walker, widow OF tae late Zuriai Walker,
aged Il years.
LYuy.-ln COLCHESTER. May 18Th Mary A, wife
nf Inhn LII LINN. nrrd L Anlr..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-05-18

NTE, the subscribers, having been appointed By
w the Honorable the Probate Court for the DIS
trict Of Chittenden. Commissioners TO receive. ex-
ami and adjust the claims and demands OF ali Deg
sons against the estate Of Nathan Martin. late OF
Milton, in said district deceased and also all o4itus
and demands exhibited in Offset thereto. and SIX
months from the day OF the date hereof, heinz
allowed by said Court for that purpose, We do
therefore hereby give notice. that will attend "
the business OF our appointment. at the house o.
Harriet Martin, in Milton, said district. on
the 18th days Of Juno and October next. at 10
O'Clock A NJ, each OF said days.
Dated this 18th day OF April, ls77.
HENRY L. WOOD. lCor,ris.ior.-.
45w3t JERaMIAh FILM, 'oilii' loners-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-05-18
ARRIED.
DIED.
r. At "a. az. -. 49, II

COY-McWILLrAMs.-ln this citv. May 9th. by
the Rev. Bishop De GOesbriand. Mr. Patrick Coy
and Miss Isabel Mcwilliams, both Of Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-05-18

The Rutland Marble Company held an
auction sale, during four days Of last week
in which about six hundred carloads of
marble were disposed of to buyers from New
York, Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago,
Montreal, La Crosse. Wis, Hamilton. Ont. !.
and elsewhere. The largest sales were to
parties from New York and Philadelphia.
Some Of the marble was purchased by Rut
land producers, the prices sometimes ruling
lower than the cost OF production.
From St. Johnsbury, extensive fires are
reported, on both sides of the Connecticut,
in Northeastern Vermont and Northern New
Hampshire, destroying some valuable col
lections of lumber in the valleys and on
hill sides between ST. Johnsbury nd Lunen-
burg and LittletOn. To the southwark
Bradford seems to be the terminus of the
fire.. All down the valley through Norris
vile. PaSsumpsie, McIndoes. Wells River
Woodsvile and other small towns, the forest
fires have prevailed. Beyond the destruc-
ton of piled wood, 10 serious damage has
been reported, but Hastings lumber mill
at Lunenburg, was seriously Threatened
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-05-18

BRIsToL-Dr. Hasseltine has just return
ed from Cincinnati. o.. where he had been
stopping during the Winter. lie reports the
weather as having been as mild as Spring
there, ever since the middle of January.
The smoke is so dense here that build
ing fifty rods distant is invisible. London
fog is not to be compared with it. There
are several patches of fire in the woods in
the town Of Starksboro.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-05-18

The leaves are fairly jumping out of the
elms and naples and shade trees generally
the slow locusts e1eepted-these warm
days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-05-18

:" hat are yo1 doing now, Alexis?" is
the cable message daily received by the
Grand Duke from his wife His invariablo
reply is that he is just starting out for
divine service, and will send full particulars
by mail
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-05-18

The ROCKFORD Disaster The fall of the
Rockford CHI court house, follows close
alter the disaster at the New York post
Office, and like that seems to have been due
to the incompetency OF the architect. Ths
Rockford building was not yet under a rooi.
Ii was constructed, as the telegraph says,
with two "paviions' and center dome
ll9 feet from tho ground, supported by the
front walls, and by two iron columns. from
ten to twelve inches in diameter, on the in
ner side. These columns rested upon
brick wall, going up from the ground. The
walls were about thirty feet high, and it
seems were entirely inadequate u hold the
immense weight of the iron pillars and mas
sive masonry of the dome. Just as the key
stone was being placed in the dome of the
main pavilion the brick work between the
IRON and stone gave way. and the entire
dome and interior walls of the structure
came crumbling down with terrible crash,
which was heard nearly mile away bring
ing with them the entire interior of the
building. all the rafters of corrugated iron,
the ceiling OF every room with its concrete
filling. and the iron joists. The scatfolding
came down with terrific crash, bringing
with it nearly all the wcrkmen who were
engaged on the top Uf the building.
At the time of the accident there was
from 20 to - Gcn at work. Timothy
Flanagan, who was in the act of putting
in the keystone of the final cornce, jumped
for the guy rope Of large derrick in front,
but. missing his aim. fell 100 feet to the
earth and was dashed to pieces. Most of
the workmen, with the exception of four or
five who jumped from the windows, fell on
the inside of the tottering walls and were
buried in the debris. The whole structure |
looked as though it would fall. But bravo |
men went fearlessly to work before the dust |
cleared away and began to extricate the dead |
and dying. Terrible scenes followed. Men |
horribly mutilated lay shrieking fos assi.-
tar &c, which could only be rendered at the |
risk of the bystanders' lives. One unfor-
.unate man named W illiam Gloss was e1-
but one of his legs were left be-
meath L ponderous stone. He soon expired |
in great agony. A negro jumped from a
window, 20 feet from the ground. lie was
badly injured, but will probably recover.
Within ten minutes after the disaster four
bodies were recovered. 1t is believed that
1t least 10 or II lives have been lost, and
about "A persons more or less injured,
The loss on the building is from $50 900 to
SOS 900. Superintendent Latham lays the
blame on architect Gay, whose instructions
Kere followed imDlicitlv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-05-18

RESOLUTIONS have been offered in the New
York Assembly for the removal of Clinton
prison, and locating new State prison on
Wards Island
, 1877-06-14

@eiftreid d. 10 tout prir.'
r0eute in 9eiuiB Der Sept ibr @eburtse
tag ?"
80 nein, meinc &iuoerln Sint fdn,mt >
lid in ben Monaten SUM, Suli uno Nu-
9aif aeboren! !" -
nS! ga babenSie ia Die re,nltenG oms
mer-Sprciier
Wsrbeiratbung gu
perfanfen lino Elm Nffe. Elm papasei.
apei Sasobunoe ul0 cine Safe. 0ieie
|S6iere 9cb5ren elmer Same. ipel1e li9
iebt Derbeiratben nil, bislelben allo
nidt mebr brau9t.
@ecept 9eaen Mtisrdne Del
Srauen. 9eimm cine edit soloene Settle,
ld)la9e iie in einen importirten Sbawl,
lese cinise TbeaterbiuetS uno einen BLU
nlenitfauB bel uao glib oas @an;e init Ell
mem uoblselittencn SauSfreunoe in eles
aantcr @quipaae. Dies Mittsl otter
otter uieoerholt, bilft uufeblbar.
Setner Con. Eoater (uorles
ieao): uSpio beldreibt Supiters @emab.
lin Sumo ole cine aroBe itattlide Brau
nit Odfenau9en-"
Drama (unterbrcdeno): nWas fino
ood) bieie antifen So%urnalilten fir 0eut'
setpeft! @ott tuic unfeinl Walum fat
Der SpiS nidt t0unen iusep: SpisSel>
eier ?"
, 1877-06-14

Aefc'nntDbationssase Serlafen ettGmpnb un 3.45 81.
w.. tonnet tn Gortenspine I'm, 1850 GcGur. unb in
gDatttfatpt YIN 1 ':45 Mbenbs on. ="
Yottsage fabrea taslt9 (spnntaes ausaenpmmsn.)
9ypres'l9e ia ven ti8lth unn' tdIts,t In SaneHrn.
stoess 7. 4rertaidn's, Gorbfassils; charlottesville .Gtarn.
IGN, @ritsn. Mi!asprp', gpvtnatsn uno auea reeuloren
Stattppen freftit1 spn G~potnet1a all.
SeccsnMoeettoH'5t9 tabren tdsli5 &c snntaas aue.
tneto1. ~'A'3
g9tN nnb Grsrs-3aee p~trDintsa Nd In @prtcnsSine
IMr gtdtftngtea nsb eth poR;as Ia charlottesville fIr
~xpndbgr9 unb ben 8 bra
rpte:Bia3%S erbrneet f4 IN Cincinnati nit ben, IruRl~
xtnten FUR els guni:e int gecfsn, Mprbwefen unD Gfb.
msEcr. tafi. e~ettfpr!ie Seespn unb 4sras.
Wonin0 trnint IA Mtt,ncEo UNI A:3O gtaGn,iStaas an.
V~rf*sbira Sea Cincinnati ~Ysrbintet tn GprbD1srias
n'ts zee 8tr9tnit Mtblaab Gti,n6atn, eprni. in qS,ft.
tt9foa ttNi 1850 BORN. It5 in Ritnionb IN. $50 Born.
az nto sertiabst Rt tnis arn Sti4a,pao uni 9aaStfe unh
gtnnieho g''o petersburg 3ieen fir ais guntts III,
G%esonlinet ~aitorssMs spnn,t I'LL, $40 0prgaittaas an.
S@lGT.S8aeaDn3 fabrea nit aaea Nathaeeu.
DarG Itdsts ne IN S~erfauft uAt gepGd Yetreil
RAD dNel oaapts Ylnften. ~
Nsce.s AaStuaft tresen Ureifs etc. tptrb Il SO. S26
VAIN Sif, oeer in OCT Office her Gpmpaenie sstbeiIt.
@eaWey g.. Spparo,
@snsra! YaKasier. uat Gidet. N9ent,
| ". W. g. Dunn,
Jr6snteur unb Gapfrtntex eeat. 81
, 1877-06-14

Beim N%uSbaaaern Der TunSamente fir
eincn Der Gtrompfeiler Der arobart'scn
HheinbrAde, uelhe oberbalb @oblen; sur
Durdfibruna Der Verliner Msser fro.
tesiiden Babn Die beiben &bcinarmc
ncbt Der Sniel Sbcrnwertb iiberfpannen
foil. fam ant 8. Nopember 1876 mittcn
int Strumbett, tief unter @ano uno &C.
role %Derbor9en, elm 3ierliAer soloener
@rmreif uralter Nrbeit gum 0oridein.
Der a1emanuiide gdnser oes Trum
peters BON Sddinsen, Der s%eiituolIe Did,
ter bes Gifebarb, 9err Sol. 8ictor b.
Saeffcl in &arlsrube. bot DIE ueberrei
dung oeS Nrmoauoe8 an bic oeu,fbe
&aiierin nit folssnoen id0nen Stropben
be9leitet:
Ser oeutide 8bein ieirer &uiierin.
Mbsinabmarts fubren Die @ermanen
3um Streit mioer @a0ien ui1o Hom.
Oa matt ibte Yriclt'rin bulowerbenb
Gin @eibseihenf in ben Strom.
Gin Irm,banb f0ilib uno' tbeuer.
Das Die berrtide Sano ibr umfins:
.GAtaoloia, pie Sonnenfeuer;
Bier Drabte, perfohten gum Sting.
Mufbliet' uno o~erianf es ,nr @5tunoe,
Ser Mbein nabnl's treu in geruabr,
limb ipradb su ben Niren in, @runoe;
Stun -biitet'S mir mana 1auieno Sabr u
uUis biben unb briiben ON nfer
Der Gpenoerin Gpra6e erflin9t,
Gis biiben uno briiben Die Saline
Der Deutlden idmars, tpeiB, ROTH fld)
fdwinat."
Sa6rtaufenb fdwanb um S%abrtauieno.
Scum bat Die I3sit iid erftQt.
Ius fernffer Yer9ansenbeit srii6en
@ebeimniBool s3eiden uno Dilo.
8or 9iloesbeim blinfte auf's 9feue
Gin Yruntidae Der Sarusidladt,
Nan banft aud Der Nbein fir Die Creme,
Die feite germaniide Wadt.
Gin 8riden9runo tuaro eesraben
yei @ohleus. i'm &ieie-idaut bin!-
User io0 oaS Stromfleinoo babcn?
Nusuita, Die &ailerin.
, 1877-06-14

gs puroe uns ssitsrn BON einem
Serrn Elm Mrtifel in Dem Baltimore
8sder" pom IL. SUM- nit Der l1eber.
ihrift .@eut16e Sprade III Mmerita"
9e5ei9t, Der Ii6 auf bic r8ir9inia
6taats. Gazette" beaiebt. Sdtte bic 5te.
battion oes rabifalen r@eder" ni9t
peri9isoene gsempIare bier unentseltli9
nm eini9e Serrsn eeianbt. more Die
S9reiberei fir Hi6mono perloren 9es
son9en. oenn mir batten oas merf,uiir.
bige glatt sorniht 9eleien.
@enn mir bas @si9reib1el re6t beur.
tbeilen, 10 i4eint es pon einem UerfaGsr
4er3urii6ren Der Dor circa 4 Sabren cine
furSe3eit Die .8irainia Staatss @a5ette'
reoi9irte. 9dtts berlelbe bamals ioldJ
sutes Seutl6 esidriebsn. 10 wsnig er
i~iberbaupt ihrieb, als bas Seuti9 in
BEN BON ibm recitirten Mrtifcln aus Der
.Staats= @u3ette," 10 wdre berlelbe piel,
leidt beute nod &ebafteur Der, 5eit Der
3eit. oab er &i9monb nit ieiner Wbtpe.
1enbeit beebrte. 10 beriibmt 9ewosbenen
.Bir9inia Staats. @a3ette" unb batte
nidt NIT .Blisss @@nslle auf ben 6lii=
selp osr Gle ben 9fuf mad Baltimore gu
foI9en brauden. woourd CT 10 man9
Srsunbss 9s,5 in tiefe Srauer perlebte.
IS 1T i'm N"Qgcmeinen nibt unlere Mrt,
bic Wn9riffe Der fleinen9 ldtter 81 srpies
bern uno mir MAIDEN es mie Der 26pe,
,uenn bic tlsinen Sirt6ter i'm anbe0en,
sr labt Tie rnbis bldrren uno sebt ltol3
ieines @eses. inoem er b0atens oann
uno wann einen Id9elnben Ylid bes
Mitleibens auf lie Suriid wirft.
Soaten mir uns in Der Yerlon bes
8erfaHers oes Mrtitels seirrt baben, 10
tbut es uns icbr lsio. bab mir nod einen
ioginialtisen 9efunben babsn. oenn oas
gauge Ma4wert 1T 10 unfein uno 10
Oumm. oab es in ii9 islbt lsin 8sroams
mungsurtbeiI trd9t.
SieIe u~nI.rer &i9monber baden Ii9
9euunbert, oab Elm 8Iatt in Baltimore
lolden unlinn in ieinenG palten eri9ei-
nen ldBt.
, 1877-06-14

speper. BON ben fleritalen Dldts
tern nitro eS' beitdt,st, bab bic 6elier.
ing eiue Yerioulsdfeit fir D nYdAofs.
ltull i'll Spspsr ssiumbsn babe nnb nab
Ser Nrt mis Die Vldttsr bic Nahrihi
trmsen, Sarf nan annsbmtu. sab Der
Jrludblte bic Bluisum9 Der Xlsrltalen,
hamentliA audi oas Sp@r Domfapi'
tells babe. Der Gr,uab[te lit Yfarrer
3tuer. SO trast iid nun, Oh Der Yapl,
ben Yiiaof beitatist. uuwabri1ein'
lid 1T eS niat. IS beiBt ferner aud,
Die baier. &ssieruus tnupis on Die @r.
bebuu 8 oes Yfarrers 3euer gum Yis
l4of If Spsisr bic Yeoin9un9, oab
Yater Gmbrolins &is pom Yap(e als
Bildof bon Wir;burs anertannt, be.
aisbun8swsiie inn bic our Nnnabms
Oieisr WarSe n0tbiss Dispsus ertbsilt
luirbe.
, 1877-06-14
psnutr&as ". 9uni 1877.
Staff &tGmpnb.


poIisei @eri9t. GoIsenb'
Tdle famen seitern in oieiem @eridt'
bltr Bodybuilding:
Murp Sobnion, farbia. anseflast els
ne Yartie Blumen BON Yeter @sit &C.
ftublen gu baben, uuroe auf 40 Gage il
Die Sail seianbt.
@illiam 6ueIes, farbi9, ansetla9.
tuesen Srunfenbsit unb nnoroentlider
getraeens, wuroe nit elmer Grmabnune
c%ntloIIen.
9arab MiIion, onsetIast tpeser
9runfenbeit uno unoroentli9en Betra'
gems, tuuroe ,pesen Man9el an 8urg'
ibaft arf bret Manote in Sic Sail &C.
1anbt.
, 1877-06-14
RiNmpnb poR OFFICE,
Dpf ARRANGEMENT.
9anuar 1871

8ds-D Die Rem gcsier WcR fhIi,sl h,.S
m MS Ma9rn. uns frift Sri rs, ' q ! Cm.
u. Elm. Der psfmeiasv biitst Wriess, g.
e:a Ncrbeu, Na&mtttaes 70 ftab ais m5aiid
abseaeten meyben.) 7
MSr0Ii@e 9nr9pof. 3weimat iSaIiA
-.-Mmfnnft 8 g. M. nnb 1.1bN. M. 4"Ssx
f9Inb 2 unb 7.35 q. Or. -"
mSrsIi9e @es.pof. EdeItd, anfnhH
1'15 ". M. %oRf9iae2 anb us y. u.
eisIi$s Pot. !9Y.imal .aalid. -a,.
f9Iub 9. @. unb 1915. 81. 81. S'H-
@i@u.nnb & Danbiue eifenbabn. ga.
lte. Mntunft 500 u. ". -.Toa5MfNs
$50 q. R. .S'p4V'ab
@i@ttonb & GanhiQe m@. an,ir,At "a
- Mnfnnft 2.3O unb g 81. -, msS
i@luB y. ~. nnb 12.45W q. M. ~
Garmhiae, 2sn&bura unb gurs.s,n. 49,
xSn@pue8.. Ia8IiG, Scnntads s,,an.nsss
men: - Mntanft 500 3. 81. msRedirs
9.00@. M. %'Pl~'a1
6beiateafc& & OHIO giienbabn, 9solfh
SDaata9s ansetnurlmen. Mnfanff i 81 ~
- YOff@luB $50 Q. So.
@creensYfQs Charlottesville. @t.u,..x,
Otfee.t 5ptfd5en GbarIcttespt4e rnb Gt%.,s.
ION, I'riaston, QYn@burg. unb t,.ii,. nv
metltw 1oti @uttngtpn - Mnf,tnft ( n m
- yofi9lab 10.45 81. 81. . w.
asef goint ant stationeu nm s.r n
". ul'o =. u. U. 1aeIiG, @unntaas onaSs.
ilpn1ttea. - Mnfunft 1880 g. Ol. MnSS.
i9Inb 2.3O 81. 81. "0E'
@louesitsr, itsr Mef Woint. tsaH6.-mn
'"at 1o.3o@ y. @.-yuff9lm6 2.SON. 81.
.aapeaganncd, iiber @yIeHs, tdoIid. -
"a'aaft 600 u. ~. = gufi@Iu6 Z 9. 81.
Sanaes @iner 1ampter. Dr.tm.l ,sya,n,
s.p; @1tInft Montags, MIttppd,s mr.
gssta9s; 5N. M. Yofi&IuB. Diena1sS
Donasrtass tnb Soanabenks, 600 g. 81.
Canal gadtt. Dretmnl sS9.nti6.
Mntnnn, Mitt,pn9S 8rettaas unb Gpmntnoa,
y. ". - YpflbIu6. gNortnna, m;tts.sS
uno treftass, a n. ~. "S
Sgort ynttt &outes i3teimaI pydenn,d,
- - Mnntunft. Donnetfags unb @pnniooa' I
". *: % % ygUfiSIu6. 6eniiaes uas ar,i.
Seferfom &oute. Dreimat ,uyd,,ntih
: nHsaa ! 1tontae, Mttpp& unb Nreitoo nm,
Z W ". - 9sRf@Iub DtenfGa. Ssnnfraa"
""0 Sonaabenb I'm, 4 9. 81.
, 1877-06-14

Snqueit. Gin Snquslt puroe ae.
fern iiber bic 2eide oss Sames q.
Yeurood, wel@er 0ienfas pl0bli9 nabe
8lenner's Bart itarb. scbalten. 9as
urtbeif Der Surf beiast, DAP Der SOB
bes @ertorbenen burd Mrienif. ueI9ea
er einnabm, b~erbeisefubrt ,uuroe. Die
2ei9e miro nah HOttotuap CUR 8eeroi-
9uns 9eianot pcrbeu.
Murood NOR friiber Sberiff bon Nots
tomap County. ST begging bic rai6e
Shat, Inn ni4t Die Sdanoe Su erleben,
bab ieir @baratter onsesriHen wiiroe,
oa CT an9ctIast mar. Die pot beranbt
Su baben.
Gr binterIdBt cine Star uno pier Sim
Der.
, 1877-06-14

Gen. 2iniap MaIier. purbe BON ieoer
Waro Elm Mitelieo pom @uperintenoen.
ten errannt. lin Elm Gomite ~ biloen.
'peldes Den 9lan 81 einem Worpabl ent=
iperfei uno bsridten joa.
Die Wsriammluns pertaste ii9 big
Wtontag. Oas Gomite Der 9ormabl
tpiro iif 6reitas periammeln.
, 1877-06-14

8erbaftet. Marp @rap uuo
Suibua Srent. melde in ner 9ten Ctr,
nabe Der Greie Bride. pobnen, batten
cine Sdld9erei, nobel Soibua Den Sir
aeren so9. geioe @mosonen wuroer
perbaftet.
, 1877-06-14
epueftionen spn Brieffofen..

gof Ealtsa an tert stpsi b~elonterenN m.ss; AN
%.'ge as a. SStsrrtaeen t~eiannIlnbl s, 8 Sns
!l.lo Is. w.. 100 unh 500 81. 81.
'a9e-9.3Og q. ". unb s 81. 81. ~"
@n -6yo0 r.. 80
6W. ". @sn allen onbern ga. ~. y
mi. p''e1e oaf Dem RadHfs Der 9tas.r abas.
Sofftes etxnben, 90, %, la 6.ao
3 y: M q gen, l. April BE 1. Nssemter. sun
1soo y: *. tts $50 n. R.. 0sh.anwsis
lanage.a1fffe cfen bon 9W. ~. 81 an. 81,
nIFee u Iar esss8ttirtrte Brittle pfeu Won 8 g. 3D..
q. &. Ban 2etu, q. n.
, 1877-06-14

SeinerW unbeerleaen. Ser
am 9onnabenb BON Dem gonfablsr
9DlbeI in Seriep City mdbrenb zines
Streites eri6o6ene Gleiider Grieorid
Bauer 1T am Sonntus Nbeno Inn 9 1br
9eItorben. 20lbel 1T in 9aft.