davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-11-29
THE WEATHER,

WARRINGTON, d. G., Nov. a9-1 q. sn.-Fos
Like ncgiou, rising and high barometer, failing
and low temperature, southwest ~ northwest
winds, generally cloudy wcsther, and occasional
Light snoWs.
LO04.L 0NAE1rArfo4s.
, 1877-11-29

ycars barfll tic cnttnty expenditures gcnrrau,v
ansl particularly whnt ms been e1ncndc,i On H.,
new Court-lfu,lsc. A good deal OF exc!te,ncns
preyaIs over the matter.
, 1877-11-29
CRUSHED no DEATH,

8usctus ht.pi.eA ~ 7Ab Caiatgo 1s4buas.
0nAsn RAPIDS. Mlsl'., Nov. al. Dowucr,
Of sanac!d, Eatsn County, was crushed by .
log which rolled oYer llin Whltc skiddlng logs
YESTERDAY, and dtea& eimost instantly,
, 1877-11-29

fpfcsai Hap1fcA to 1Ae Chfrd1n 3ff53ne.
JoLlKT, H., Nov. 2a-Evcrf week, In fact
nearly every day, Increases tie number Of con-
victs In tho State penttcntiary, and, If tho pros
ent rnto Of Increase continues during tho next
two months tho accommodations Of the Instltu-
ton viii bc completely exhausted. There arc
now 1890 convlcts incarccfated In the prison,
aud the average daily Enin greatly exceeds tho
loss. Tho capacity Of tho prison, exclusive Of
THO "solltary" nnd fcmaie departments, Ia 1,000
cells, which wonld give room for s 900 prisoners,
hut several Of t1tcae colts aro Insecure, and
anong 40 many men thero arc number who,
for obvious reasons. arc not Rllowch cell
mato. Unless the Southern Penltentfary soon
makes draft on the Joliet institution the lat
ter will hayc to provide additional quarters TT
order to accommodate It's December and Jlntl-
ary guests.
i convict named Thomns Carroll, who was
sentenced from Logan County In January, 1877,
to ono years imprisonment for larceny, died IN
tho hospital at tho Tonitcntlaty last Saturday
NINflt.
, 1877-11-29
ARREST OF A. VILLAIN.

adrian, Mich, Nov. "a short timo ago
Morgan Rounds attempted to outrage nm adopt
cd daughter Of Mr. Spcar, a farmer for whom
l,u WIGS working. lie fed, was oyerhauled at a
Ounce In Quincy, but got away after lively
fusllalo from tho officers. lie WAS later heard
Of In Chlcag', and later In Wisconsin. A fe-
lna1u relative nf Rounds'. with her aillanccl, ill.,
cited BY desire 10 obtain tho rcwarll, get mar.
ffe1, md start housekeeping. yesterday. report
Cd Rounds in, hiding ut brother's house in
plucky Resistance. Rounds Is the RANDI Of TINT
section, having although only Is, already served
two convictions for sil0Otlng and rape.
, 1877-11-29

LIAsIED TO THE BOWsl'RIT.
WAsn1NdroN, d. e., Nor. 2a--Thc Signal
ecrylte observer 1t the wreck Of tho Huron r.
ports that the bxlies Of Charles Carsou, lands
iuau, and Thomas Armstrong, sral,lan, who
wess lashcsl to tho bowsprlt, had bccn brought
ashore,
, 1877-11-29

TWENTY-FIVE WATCHES STOLEN.
spteiai Dtspssea TO 7as cAte1Go Tribune.
rI1Tsgunu, Nor. e9.-Whlie Mr. Wynap,
proprietor Of n Jawclry store on Wylie avenue,
was at supper, atout o'clock this evening, two
men entered his establishment and requested
the 10y to 60 out and yet bauk note changed.
Tor them. Tho boy wcnt as requested, and
while gono Tho visitors mado raid On caso
co1talui,g gold ind eilyor watches, appropriate
|ng twelve III tho former nnI thirteen of tic
Inter. Tho lot was valued At S4,000 The
robbcry was not discovered until some time
after tho thFeyns hail loft. Pursuit. YVES made,
but 10 arrrsts lave yet been effected.
, 1877-11-29

ST. Louis, Mo-, Nov. es.-The United States
Grand Jury to-day found indictments against
Tlon,ns Walsh, Superintendent, and william.
X. Patrick. late Assistant Superintendent, OF
the naw Custon-uouse md Post-Of1lce build
Ing In this city. The Indictment charges
Mcssrs. Walsh and Patrick with con-
sp1racys to dcfraud tho Government by
issulng fniso certificates rs to tho cost
and quality OF building material for
the C.istonl-l1ousa and ns to tho pay-rolla.
Tho amount involved ID alleged 10 be large, mud
the transactions Of the parties nccuscd hnvo
extended over period of several ycnrs. No
cap'as has yet issued, tho District At
totney ctx,stdcrIng tho Government at pres
ent huf!fcfently seeure!l, the parties Indicted
being old md responsible citizens, aud already
under heavy bonds. Mr. Wa1sl, lntcnls aii
appeal 10 tho Attorney-tIcncral for m imrne-
.t!atc trial. Hc Alleges that ha docs not fear
tue result.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1877-01-14
D. T q p Ue u
Serrn 0giaots Mbentsaer.

CINE piIite Gsesnb. baIb 6oioe, talt
2sbmerunb, bic uno oa Elm bobsr 3ieeel.
Dfen uno oaufen BON 3itosln In allen
Stuisn ibrer Ausbilouns, einige brsnnsro,
onbere perbrannt, siniss nod ungsmpo.lt,
itanben In allen WeitaItsn oa, bon srbisten
Sdufsn bon bleisrauer Tarbe Bis si t6a.
li1sn pprantiben bon feuriaea Uslb.
Gin ftuahsr @eru4 bon aliibenbem
sshm e,nr4orang tsosn Wigbfiob, Der ibtr
bic troitlofe Saibe bdhin iauite unb loie
Strobbalme unbSbeildsn BON 3iss.Iitaub
nit iih fibrtt.
tss mar cine raube unb finitersyla1t unb
bitter falt, tpit es nur INT s5ritblina iein
fanr, ipenn mad elmer uIgep6bn!idb niloen
gBitIeruna berWinter NIT jebnfaher5tdrfs
iDieoertebrt unb bic griinen Rnosptn uno
Darten Hliin1den iuie nit elmer Gsnit niss
bsrmabt. Dor bsu Gtisrnse itdt bsuaen0,
aIs.tutnn " isiHt Wlib iasGtsis an6 Ns6
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1877-01-14
10. Ra piteL
Cine fiirdterli6e Gtriudbntlt,.


Zines abenos, tur5 nadbsm ii& Der islis
Jane WorFau nit 6errn @riilb ertteutt
bate. mdbreno Mgnes aaein In thrtul 8inl-
mer ltano nno iiG 9ebantenIo8 u1l's Hens
Her iehnte, tpar6 ftiu bic xhiire ae6Hn(4
nno Serr gtormaR forte lie nit fkinem.
9 erdul1 1loien gintreten In ibrtn 4rdNmep
reten. Dos gldnSenbe gdbtpox3 i6xt2 6oap
res. Die YurpurrGthe ibrex &Dan1en unb
oas fnnfelnoe Braun Der &noen nafaneit
lin bpppelt 5u ibrem WprtteiIe olt1, oE1, Az
10 I'm Sdatten bes 9riiftft Hofhonol~
itnno no gormar. bliet eiu<U U3ioeat|
iteben. bepor er lpradl. I'M IN utjk &R(xie
unqeben d)elter Beuunotynll8 81 6Gtr6 = 4
Damn trct 9soru1un a 6r i6s am {51ll 9
utlo iagte, auf eiae grrS$ oyr1b< b6<
1hDre 1tehenoe lime btrfefIb. Il
M9nes. nIlien 9Ie, to5 14tn1f< 4
Jtadt elm Ntann 0il b><ftn 4 n =
pelsbnt unb tuarist, bis Din atlplI|
IN oeisf1 sdille ans 6enIk(x n<II
ebe tr ieIbE feinsa HoIte4 6eYs s] y e
I. 30 bin bod iiberjeuet. fllptf lfk5
iHoen ibr @tliAs plbbjI x;11a
ten Masoriid onnotn1, hc<s ~
nint bic Gdulo borat3 GlIs| + M
Gs tit gefDiB oisftr n6<G[ 4 = + = +
Aenss. :
tig iein, rief 9lgnes.
sylsin, Ser G1kp6& z
tinfdiiie, trwtSesis 81 q 4
Wun tdj 0ntqte NIT
tor Yatlperie nis u
piirre, 10 ,peit bsrSsl |1|
sok iteHnea ntir Dill
Se'Oancsssr aienet<
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1877-01-14
9ie ,,@cit[it1e 9ldtter"

has eOnntasssSlait bss Cincinnati gal,sbIas, ns Der
nterbaltunsss satiute ssruiOmet unb sentl 6 baupts
fa1Eb bur& bic SrsfHSist Der BARN pst5iisnti8tsn
EriEbhnigr aus. 4t'tt3
prsis 80 per Sabs pprtoire Ras europa "a per Sasr
portcfret.
Gin,snt Eamntsrn: Elnf Gents, rpfir Sas gIatt ben
FaSsiiSen 9Rcnnsntsa szs bic arassr tn's Saas sss
isfsrt nirb.
GslSisnsunasn f5nnsn PET uTscnep DrbsrS esss Esa'
nrirsu grttf auf unisr Rtiife eentadbt rpsrbsn.
Die Cincinnati Volksblatt iCompagnie,
b OK 1414,.
Cincinnati. ..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-08-10

ARREST OF ONE OF TIE KEEsEvILLE BANE
RoBBERs.-A man who gave the name Of
Oscar Peterson, was arrested in New York
on Friday. for shop-lilting. On his way tC
the police station he drew pistol on the
officer, got away from him and was recap
tured only after long chase in the course
of which he fired dozen or twenty shots at
the officers who tried to stop him. lie
loaded his pistol as he ran. lie wounded
one man and was himself wounded in the
leg and head by shots from his pursuers.
The fact that over a thousand dollars in
money was found upon him. az well as his
desperate efforts to escape, indicated that
he was no common thief and the detectives
soon recognized him as one Jim" Brady.
who has been called the liking of the bank
burglars" having it is said been concerned
in some halt dozen OF the heaviest robberies
of banks. including the Glens Falls. North
ampton. Great harrington and Keeseville
robberies. lie escaped from Sing Sing.
several years ago. and has eighteen years of
his sentence for the Glens Falls Bank
robbery, stillto serve. He has boarded"
at something like score of prisons, and
among other salutary chastisements once
receive d fifty lashes at Delaware whipping
post. lie is now in the Tombs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-08-10

COPPER TUBE LIGHTNING CONDUCTOR. =
The agents for this useful article are now in
town AID are doing large business, the
agent employing from twenty to twenty five
men and keeping fourteen horses We have
already mentioned some Of the eminent gen
tlemen who have patronized and endorsed
this lightning roG-among them Prof. s. F.
b. Morse. inventor of the electric telegraph,
Cyrus W. Field, the originator of the At
lsntic cable, DIR. j. G. Holland, the we'll
known author, Hon. j. q. Blaine, Gen
John A. Dix. Prof. Edward Hitchcock and
many others-and home testimonials en-
brace the names of Messrs. A. j. Howard
Hubbard Chittenden, r. G.. Rowe, Peter
Kirby, c. A. Castle, E. P. Shaw, W. E.
Allen. Joseph Langlois, and many other
well-known citizens. The agent in this city
has been in the business for over quarter
OF century, and understands it thorough
ly: and property-owners wishing this kind
OF protection can not do better than follow
the example Of the names cited. No extra
charge is made for putting on points or for
erecting the rods. The agents headquar-
tiers arc at Rowe's Hotel, where be would
DO glad to meet inquirers and give them full
particulars.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-08-10

Headquarters nj VT lLIuS 30 ERIGAnE,
VETERAN SOLDIERS REUsIuS FoHCES,
Burlington, Vi August :, ~.

HEADQUARTERS .DBNrTNLIuS 30 ERIGAnE, }
VETERAN SOLDIERS REusIoS FoEcFS, ,
b. ELLINGTON, VI August :, ~.
CmCrIARNu. >.
The battalion will leave for Bennington
on the evening train, from Burlington at
go p. M. Tuesday, August lith, and reach
Bennington at midnight. Any one desiring
to rendezvous at Bennington earlier, OF
course will do so.
All veterans residing in towns where no
companies are organized are requested to
report to and Join either the Burlington or
Essex company, az they may select. This
should be done at the earliest possible mo-
ment. Recruiting officers will please aid
this arrangement.
The uniform fare. on the Central railroad
for the round trip, from all stations north
and east of Burlington, including Bur
lingtOn, will be fire dOhars. The
veterans will have all the advantages of
other citizens in this respect.
The staff officers for this battalion will be
announced on arrival at Bennington.
The grand review of veterans will take
place a . o'clock p. m, Wednesday, the
18th. and President Hayes. with Governor
Fairbanks, will hold reception Tor the vet
Grams after the parade and review, at the
Pavilion. The veterans camp will be ilu-
minated in the evening. The distinctive
ba' talion badges will be obtained in camp.
On Thursday, the 10th, will be the gen
eral celebration of the battle when all Or
CARNATIONS will form In the line of march.
There will be a torch-light procession by
the veterans, with bands in the evening and
a general illumination of the town.
Returning home, the battalion will leave
Bennington Thursday evening. the 10th. at
Ills p. m, and will reach Burlington at
i:32 a. M, Friday.
WARREN GIBBl,
Battalion Commander.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-08-10

MIDDLEBURY SUICIDE. - Mr.. Frederick
Ii. Hayden, the man who attempted to cut
his throat, recently, in fit of frenzy.
finally succeeded in committing suicide. on
Saturday last, under the following circum-
stances: After the first attempt he regsined
his reason. but still continued to be despon-
dent. His son was with him until Friday
afternoon. when the services of Mr.. Caleb
Morton were obtained to look to his wants
On Friday night no went out into the yard
where the cows were being MIXED and look
ed around among them. remsrking that
that was the last time be should ever visit
the yard. He went back to the house and
seemed uneasy until a little after L. o'clock,
when Mr.. Morton said that he would 90 to
the we'll and get fresh pitcher Of water,
and BIO thinks Mr.. Hayden started to follow
him. After getting the water he imme-
diately returned and found the door of the
room fastened. He ran to Mr.. Frank Lucia s
the nearest neighbors and they forced the
door open and found Mr.. Hayden lying
upon the floor in pool of blood, with his
throat cut from ear to car. He gasped once
or twice and was dead. The deed was done
with a very sharp butcher knife.
Mr.. Hayden had lived in Middlebury
since his boy hood and had always been an
industrious, hard-working man, Until with
in a year or two. when he has been troubled
with infammatory rheumatism and COM
plication of diseases which disabled him for
active work. He was good, practical
farmer, and under his tillsge the farm was
constantly improving. He had q rough ex-
terror. but was considered perfectly upright
and honorable. His age was sixty years.
He leaves a wife and two sons.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-08-10

BURLINGTON AND PoRTLAND.-In another
column we publish the new time table of
the Burlington and Lamoille Railroad
Trains now leave Burlington at $50 and
1:45 a. m, and 3:25 p. m; the 7:45 train
reaching Portland at $50 p. m. and Bos-
ton at $50 p. m. Returning Leave Cam
bridge junction at 10 and ll:5O a. m. and
7:45 p. m., arriving at Burlington at HAS
a. m. and $50 p. m. Leaving this city in
the morning one can take dinner at Fabyan's
or the Crawford House, in the Notch of the
White Mountains, and return the same
evening. Trains connect here with the Cen
trail Vermont for all points south, and with
the line boats at Essex Junction for Mont
pelier and the east and at Cambridge
junction with the Portland and Ogdens-
burg Railroad for Swanton. Montreal, the
White Mountains, Portland and Boston.
The road is now prepared to take through
and local freight, at reasonable rates. All
trains arrive at and leave the Central Yer
mont depot, foot of College street, except
the $50 a. m. mixed, which starts from the
Burlington and Lamoille depot, foot of
Maple street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-08-10

The BURLINGTON HIGn Standardization
Is invited to the advertisement published
elsewhere of the Burlington High School,
For long time this school has been gain
ing In reputation and increasing in mum
bers. Its preparatory course is probably as
good as can be found in this, or the neigh
boring States even, leaving out. Of course,
the highly endowed academies. 1t has pre-
pared q large number for college and the
nVmber is increasing from year to year.
That the towns around are better apprecist
ing the worth Of this school is evidenced by
the TACT that the tuition received for non
resident pupils is more than twenty times as
great as it was three years ago. In the last
annual report of the city schools, the So
perintendent. speaking of the condition of
this school now, as compared with what it
was years ago. says: "Instead of having
our students in the high school poorly fitted
for college they have been 30 well fitted for
the last half dozen or more years that they
have furnished the leader of the class in
which they entered, with only a single
years exception to the statement. if | am
rightly informed. Those not preparing for
college have received equally good instruc-
tion in the Common English course" The
school furnishes good instruction in French
for those desiring to study that language,
and if any considerable number should
desire to enter German class, instruction
would be given in that language also.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-08-10

WATERyILLE-Our Summer school closed
on Friday last. after term of twelve weeks.
Fall school commences August 90.
Mr.. T. Lanston and wife, OF Washington
ID. g., have been stopping at Miller's hotel
for the past four or five days. Mr.. Lanston
is special agent appointed by the United
States Government to look up pension
claims.
On Friday afternoon last. at the close OF
the village school, the teacher with her
scholars and such Of the friends of the school
as were present repaired to the maple
grove of N. b. Page. near the school house.
when little time was spent for the benefit
of the scholars. The exercises consisted of
declarations. Rotations. singing etc., at
tor which the scholars united in swinging
and other amusements, which were brought
to close after all had partaken of q supper
prepared for the occasion. The following
are the statistics of the school Whole num-
Der of scholars AZ average daily attendance
"a 10; having no absences. Cora Buker.
Mary Leach, Martha Stevens. Cynthia Til
l0tson, Lille TIllotson. Hattie Larrabee,
BERTHE Corey, Freddie Corey no tardies, An
ME Child, Lille Lapoint. Mary Leach, Mar
tina Stevens, Cynthia TillotSon. Lille Tillot-
son. Hattie Larrabee, Elmer Balch. Charlie,
BERTHE and Freddie Corey, Willie Downey,
George Smith ,ClsrklStevens. OF 200 words
written by the first spelling class Charlie
Corey and Nettie Stevens missed none. BeI
tie Corey only =. Ia a trial at "spelling
down" during the term, Charlie Corey
aged II years. stood the longest of any IN
the class Alter all the rest in the school
were spelled down the teacher pronounced
words to him, and alter long trial no word
was found IN the speller which he could not
spell at To first attempt. We have had an
excellent school this summer and the teacher
Miss Alice Hubbard, ~ deserving of much
praise. c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-08-10

A YoUNG ScANP.-A youth named Rum
cry was befriended by Worcester. Mass.
merchant. and taken into his employ. Tht
other day. being sent to the bank by hi:
employer to deposit $500 check, Rumery
raised it to $500, got it cashed, and "lii
out" to Montreal with disreputsble VIC
man. Alter he had spent $500 on her, she
quarreled with him, and confded to the
wife OF one Atwood, otherwise known as
Cheeky Bill" that Rumery had a good
deal of money, and proposed that Atwood
should work" him and divide with her.
Atwood followed Rumery to North Hayer-
hill, N. H., and by pretending that be was
an officer sent to arrest him, worked on his
fears, and got 1900 out of him, which
Atwood kept. without sharing with the
woman, who thereupon disclosed the whole
transaction to the detectives. They succeed
ed in arresting Atwood, at Hartford. Conn.
last week, and tracked Rumery to Pompa-
noosuc, in the town Of Norwich, Vt, where
he was arrested and taken to Worcester.
The officers recovered only S26l of the mon
ey from Atwood and got little or none
from Rumery, who maintains that he gave
81 900 to the girl and all the rest that he
had not spent to the bogus detective. He
will doubtless have term in State Prison
for the robbery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-08-10

The reports from all parts Of the country coniira
the statement that DR.. Cages great vegetable rem.
edy called MEDICAL WONDER" is having an i'm.
mense sale by all druggists. The proprietors dc
not expend enormous sums for flaming advertise
ments, but prefer to let the medicine advertise it.
self by sending to druggists throughout the coun
try, sample bottles, for frrGl, at a cost of many
thousand dollars per year. that invalids may ties,
It's merits before purchasing large size No person
suffering with Dyspepsia, Dizziness, Liver or Kid
ney complaints, Sour Stomach, Sick Headache,
hahitual costiveness, scrofulous Humors, Spinal
Diseases, Weakness OF the Male or Female, or Gen.
eral Nervous Prostraton of either SEX can take this
remarkable medicine without soon seeing its good
elects Go to your Druggist and get a sample
bottle Tor Is cents and try it; or large size for
sl.Oo 1t has cured whore all other remedies had
failed.
Sold in burlington by B. W Carpenter 4 Co.
and by Wells, Richardson & Co.. at Wholesale.
Nov 3, doowAwly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-08-10

CAPsIzED IN THE BAY-A NARROW ESCAPE
AND GALLANT REscuE.-Three Winooskl
youths, Eugene Weston. son OF William
Weston, Geo. Catlin, son OF Mrs. Geo. wCat-
lin, and W. Fennell, started Saturday morn
ing to 60 into camp near Red Rocks. They
brought their boat, fat bottomed scow,
over from Winooski, and setting their single
sail started from the Rutland railroad wharf.
The wind was rising rapidly and when they
had gone about mile from the dock. their
boat was capsized by gust. The boys
made out to cling to their overturned craft,
the waves dashing over them. and placing
them in momentary peril Of being swept
off and drowned. Fortunately the tug
Brilliant, Can't. Manyi,le, of the Northern
TRANSFORMATION line. was living at one of the
ybaryes. and when the catastrophe. which
had been seen from the shore. was made
known to him. Cant. Mauyille promptly
.,..t.l L. Al D. A.. ,;,,, bo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-08-10

FERRI- Orange Gage and
two children died within two days OF diph-
theri. and all three were buried in one
grave in the west cemetery, Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr. Nalway has also lost one child, from
diphtherla and We understand that Mr.
WIN. Dunan has two children sick with the
same disease. and not expected to live. All
1.-Two west of hero on the bank of Otter
Creek
George DanyOu, a boy IL or 10 years old
was on load of hay. Aug. lst on a side
hill, when the wagon upset, and the boy
went with it. breaking one arm above the
hand or wrist, sprainiDg the other wrist
and bruising his head and face badly.
r. Beers is putting new post and pick
ct fence in front of his dwelling and lot
(the W A. Leonard place., which adds
very much to his new residence at the
Centre.
The new fence around the west cemetery
ground Is nearly completed-som 80 rods
in Length. The posts are of red cedar and
oak, ,ct on stone with iron pivOts, braces and
bolts; the rails are of pine, also the pickets
The lew tool house and fence are to be
paint, white. and if kept painted will last
hui dred years.
James p. Hawkins has sold his farms
the II Parker farm. at the Lake, to Mr..
Ezra Ball, about $50 or 2GO acres; and his
OJnaDt farm Of so acres to Joseph Danyou
laying is nearly over and proved a.
average crop. Wheat il the best for years,
and rye, oats, corn and potatoes are good.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-08-10

ANDERsoN-ln this city, on wednesday, August
Isl. hep. w, youngest of Capt. WIN. and
Elizabeth 3. Anderson, aged Is years and months.
VASPATTES.-In this city, Sunday, August 5th,
Fanny, infant daughter Of William J. and Hattie
l.. Van Patten, sed 10 months.
CuEIiS.-ln this city. Sunday, August 1th Wullie
j. son OF T. j. and Maggie A. Curtis aged years.
Rutland papers please copy.
lSlitM.-ln WillstOn, on Tuesday. Arg. eth. ISL,
Ezra lsham, aged - years.
FoLEl. In Essex, on TUESDAY, Aug til. ls7.,
Fanny Foley. aged II years
AL"ER In Minneapolis, MINI, July II. 1877.
Prise lila e., wife oi br. |. 5. Alser formerly OF
williston, Vt, aged = years.
M'GENyEY.-At Ninooski, July 20. ls'7, William
Joseph. infant son Of Patrick and Margaret
Mcuravey.
CLossON.-At Alhursh Springs, Vt. August /,
ls.., at the residence ~ Hon. u. Il. SWEET, Mrs.
Mary tlosson, Teiict Of Charles 4. tlossOn, aged
81 wears.
PRINpLr.- In Charlotte. Aus. II. -. y. Weller
frndir, aged q years.
Pascal Rutland. Vt. Aug. :. ISL. Rev. A. Il.
Peaso, sed III years.