davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-07-12
richmond. j uly &

The TURF.-At Louisville, Thursday
Brock. after a close and exciting race.
Ten Brock had the outside OF the track
and the mare. being on the inside. ran to
the front in the start. At the first quarter
they were side by side. and hall mile did
not change the positions; but.between the
hail and three-quarters the mare got her
nose ahead. and as they passed the string
MOllie again app feared IN front, the mare
running easy, while Ten Brock WAS being
driven hard. In the second mile Mollie
seemed moving with case, and Ten Brock
laborec hard. At the hall post by the second
mile Walker urged Ten Brock quite hard
and iiowsen permitted HIM to come
up side by side. that they ran past the
three quarter, and coming into the stretch
Mollie brushed ahead again, passing the
grand stand hall n length ahead. She pass
cd the quarter in the third mile still lead
ing. but the horse hung on to her close.
At the three-eghths pole Of the third mule.
Mccarthy slackened her running, Ten
Brock taking the track and passing her
at the ve.y moment his friends were Civ
Ing him up. lie increased rapidly the
distance separating them. Walker, pull
ing the horse slightly was ahead IN the
third mile 10 lengths. and no increased it sll
the time. Mollo was at the three quarter.
pole when Ten Brock distanced her. The
time was S:I9s. as follows: First mile.
l49i second mile, 345t third mile, 5:53
fourth mile, S:l9i-moro than a minute
slower than his best second. Both horse
were well used up, the heat being intense
There was no heavy betting, people whC
backed being more content with small in
vestments OF 50 to S.. Thirty thousand
people were present and the greatest inter
est and enthusiasm prevailed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-07-12
Now Hora Provis,on marA...

NIw YORK.. July 10.
COTTON dull sales 1923 bales middling up
lands at IL 7-l6.
FLoUR-is to-day quoted as shade hrmer.
The receipts are 10000 barrels; sales are 5000
and western at 45H3 S. common to good
extra western and state 80 a 30; good
to choiss extra DO at 435 d 8 Is com
so A6 80; fancy white wheat western extra at
35d7 10; common to good extra Ohio At 80
Sasn Sass S to
5 $50 %; choice to double extra . 70 n 90.
Closing steady.
RYE FLOUR. steady; sales 600 barrels at s56
CORN MEAL. market is firm; yellow West
ern. Jersey and Pennsylvania at i5h2 30.
and fair demand. Receipts are 5000 bushels /;
sales 3s5,a0 bushes: | COAL ts for No. spring ,
| Is for No. winter red; tGl Is for amber Michi-
gan; | II for No. white; ! l6 "a Is for white
state.
RYE-The market is quoted nrmer, Ct q &c
for Canada; SO for No. Western.
BARLkY-non insl at IS for No. 2 Canada. t5i for
No. do; 36i for rejected
BARLEY MALr-nominal.
CORN-The market quoted as shade better
aad .arly active. Receipts 5000 bushels; sales
tsl 100; ilIis for nngraded western mixed, I7i@
IS for No ,; 40lpt' COR steamer.
OATS = The market is quoted as being shade
better. Receipts II 1000 bushels; sales Isl 90
bushels: 32Grj4 for No. Chicago 30833i for
mixed: 33dp37 for white state.
HAY heavy; i5655 for shipping.
HOPS - market is firm 10 for yearlngs /,
szps 0 for eastern and western. 7Tl2 Tor New York
state; l2zfli for CsliforniIns.
C0FFEE-iirm At l3Hl7.
SUGAR steady; It "a n for refining; a for
prime; 10 for standard A; ct for grsnulated; %
Tor powdered, LOT for crushed.
MOLAeSES-4uiet.
RICE-the market quoted quiet and steady at Z
M7t for Louisiana q a for Carolina.
PETROLEUM - crude i5 firm at 81 refined is
dull at loi united at 67i6l -0i.
TALLOw - the market is quiet. sales li)OOO
lbs at 6!G7.
EGGS STEADY and quiet. l2dl3
POTATOES firm. Long Island OC02 p; new
southern. . 50,
PROVISIONS - Pork The market quoted firm,
quiet; mess 10 20 % 1863. Beef dull. Cut
meats firm M!ddles, market quoted steady at
81 for western long clear, "a ct for city long
clear.
LARD, BUTTER, ETC. - Lard, the market is
quoted as firm at 2li Butter, tho market is
nominal at 6dDel for state. Cheese heavy at 64D
81 for state; 36f6 tor skim.
LINSEED firm
WHISk EY-nominal,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-07-12

We REGRET to chronicle the death of our
venerable townsman, Hervey Burnet, ESD,
which occurred Wednesday afternoon, at the
advanced age of over eighty years. In spite
of his great age Mr.. Burnett long retained
the physical vitality of men many years his
junior; and until few weeks since his
figure was familiar one upon our streets.
Mr.. Burnett was a man of genial. kindly
disposition, and had many friends who
will sadly miss him. lie was for many
years member of the Unitarian church,
and will be pleasantly remembered as the
donor of the clock which adorns the tower
of that edifi,e. Mr.. Burnett leaves a widow
and several grsndchidren-two CT his sons
having died in the Mexican war Zone serv
ing in the army and the other in the naval
service), while the third died many years
since
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-07-12
Delegates to the District Convention.

JERICHO. delegates, Z. ii. Lane. {. 5.
Palmer, d. G. French, Geo. ii. Brown
alternates. Stephen Dow, r NJ, Galusha.
Rufus Brown, ii. W. Packard. 1t is said
to be Hendee delegation.
MILroN.-Barlow delegation by fity
majority.
CoScoRD-ilarvey Judevine. S. Z Grout
for Gen. W. ". Grout
CRAFTsBURY chose three GrOrt delegates.
BRowNINGroN-J. Ii. Evans, s. b. Jen-
kins-for Gen. W. W. Grout.
MoRGAN-Orrin Taylor. W. p. Bartlett
unanimously instructed to vote for Gen
Grout.
NEWPORT sends Grout delegates.
SwANroN-W. IL. Blake, Ii. A. Burt,
Hiram Platt. Myron q. Dorhan-ior Bar
low.
CovENrRY-J. s. Kidder. Ii. c. Cleveland;
for Gen. Grout.
EAST HAVEN - Hon A. S Howard for
Gen. GrOut.
NKwPoxr-J A Prouty. c. l.. Erwin.
X. Richmond, f. A. Stewart; for Gen.
Grout.
GREENSBORO - John Simpson. Albert
Chesley; for Gen. Grout.
CHARLssToN-B F. d. Carpenter. Cha, les
S. Henman, Charles Carpenter for Gen.
Circuit
WEsTMoRE j. W. Hyde for Gen. GrOut.
ALBANY Rowell, John F. Tenny
and John Z. Chamberlin all Grout men.
DERBY-Elisha Lane. NJ. NJ. Kelsea and
Major F. d. Butterfsld; they are Circuit
men.
GLovKR-C. p. Owen, A. c. Anterior
and L. A. Norton Instructed to vote early
and late for Gen. Grout.
TRoY-T. Abel Chase. W. r. Rowe!l and
George +. Bralty: all for Gen. Circuit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-07-12
The FUNERAL of Mr.. L. W. Chase too

The FUNERAL of Mr. L. W. Chase took
place, yesterday afternoon, at O'Clock
from his late residence, on Chase street,
and was very largely attended. A. X.
Duncan, assisted by Charles Storrs. was IN
charge. The services at the house were
conducted by Rev. Edwin Wheelock, oil
Cambridge formerly of Winooski and MIR.
Chase's old pastorN, assisted by Rev. MIR.
Heath of the Winooski NJ. E. church. These
over, the remains were given in charge OF
Washington Lodge, F. and A. NJ, Of this
city, of which Mr.. Chase WAS a member, to
be by them taken to Lake View Cemetery
and inferred with Masonic honors. The
pail bearers were Noah Allen. d. c. Bar
Der, l.. d. Turrill, and ID. G. Crane, of
Washington Lodge; and Ormond Cole. G..
l.. Mason, G. NJ. Duncan and 5. Ii. Weston,
of Webster Lodge, Winooski. Col. T. S.
Peck acted as marshal. A long line of carri-
ages followed the remains frop, the house to
the cemetery. At the grave, Mr.. G. W. Win
gate, of Washing ton Lodge, recited the beau
tiful and impressive funeral service OF the
order, .and prayer was offered and the bene-
dicton pronounced by Rev Edwin Wheelcck,
Grand Chaplain of the Grand Lodge of Yer
mont. The floral offerings for tine coffin were
noticeably fine. They consisted OF large
square and compass combined, resting on
the letter q with a wreath, from Washing
ton Lodge a basket of beautifully selected
and arranged flowers from, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. W. Mason, and cross Of choice flowers
from Mrs, John Ii. Peck.
THERE is some talk of having q series OF
horse trots at ST. Adams, Rutland, Montpe-
lier, Bethel and Woodstock. 1t is proposed
that each Of these places Offer 81 100 in
purses-four OF 5000 each, and one Of $500.
The time proposed Tor holding the races is
the last week in July and the four weeks in
August. commencing at Rutland, and clos
ing at Woodstock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-07-12

1t is the opinion of many citizens that il
our worthy President would cast his civil
service eye around Richmond and the towns
adjoining he would discover that his chiei
clerk on the postal route between st. Al
bans and Boston was neg Letting his bust.
ness and instead Of earning his 50 30 pei
day in the United States service. that he /,
at work for Il. Barlow disbur-ing money
formerly obtained by fraudulent contracts
from the Government TO demOralize some o
our good citizens and induce them to vote
contrary to their best judgment for b
Barlow. INDEX.
Richmond Jnlv X
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-07-12

MIDDLEBURr COLLEGE graduated a class Of
IL, on the 81. The address before the Phi
Beta Kappa society was delivered by Charles
Dudley Warner, and tina. before the associ-
at.d alumni by Rev. John q. Labbaree
Degrees were conferred IS flliows: LII d.
on William Wood, president Of the New
YORK board of education d. d. on Rev.
A. j. Fenuell, of Glens Falls, N. Y; and
A. NJ. on Rsv j. II. Stewart, of Granville,
u.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-07-12

DROWNING AccIDESr.-AlonzO Coffee, %
years OF age. while attempting to swim
across Westford pond, in the west part Of
the town, Sunday forenoon, sank in deep
water near the opposite shore, and was
drowned The body was secured the same
afternoon and buried on Monday. Mr..
Coffee resided at Chateaugay, n. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-07-12

JUVENILE TNPLE.-Mrs. Ii. C. Batcbel-
der, General Superintendent. of Juvenile
Temples, organized Champlain Juvenile
Temrls. at Colchester. Monday evening.
July sth, with thirteen honorary members
and fourteen Juvenile members. Mr.. d. e.
Huntress as Superintendent
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-07-12

TIE HAY cRor in this county is being
gathered, and proves to be Of remarkable
abundance G. W. Brownell has left IN this
office some.epecimen stalks of Timothy grass,
from his meadows, which measure over FIVE
feet In height
TIE grass lands of Col Cannon's stock
farm, in Shelburn. are cutting over three
tons to the acre.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-07-12

IT is understood that the regular Repub-
lican party will be bolted in Addison coun-
ty, and that the come-outers will present
the names of j Ii. Lucia. for State Attor-
ney; j. W. Byington, of Orwell, as Senator
in place of Joseph Battell, j. W. Barnes,
OF Ferrisburgh, as High Sheriff. and Ii. N.
Sollace and c. 7. Stevens as Side Judges. A
big temperance mass-meeting will shortly
be held
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-07-12

The THIRD DISTRICT CANVASS .
This leaves Chittenden and Lamollle rs the
battle-ground. burlington has direddy chosen
Grom delegates. This is great disappoint-
ment to Barlow's friends and will have u
powerful influence on the balance OF the
county, and indeed in other parts Of the
district. Should Barlow fail of securing u
majority OF the delegates as now seems
quite possible 1T does not necessarily fellow
that the nomination will be won by General
Circuit. for we are told that greater OF
less proportion OF the anti Barlow delegates,
especially in Chittcnden county, favor the
re-nOmina of Governor lIcndee, or some
new man. Nevertheless, We can but hope
that General Grout may be successful in the
race. so CALAMITY has he carried himself IN
tine canvass, and so merltorious do we know
him to he both a. a candidate and as n
man. Montpelier Hatchman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-07-12

Tbs CANOE "BUEELE," Capt. Charles E.
Chase. on a cruise of 800 miles, up the
Hudson, Champ!ain canal, Lake Cham
plain. Richtlieu and St. Lawrence rivers to
Quebec, thence back via Chaudiere and
Connecticut rivers and Long Island Sound
pas ed Bellows Fails Monday on the down.
ward cruise. Capt Chase was well and is
enjoying the trip hugely. lie has now been
two months en- his trip.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-07-12

Norm FERRIsBuRGH.-The Sunday school
picnic, cranberry ard ice cream festival
cams "a, nc'Nrius IL announcement, at
Thompson Point. on the 4th inst. The
Hinesburgh Cornet Band, instead of Ver-
gennes Band, were present and furnished
the music, which was most pleasing and
satisfactory. The members of this band
need not be afraid nor ashamed of COM
petition anywhere Messrs Barton, Hill
and Thorp will please accept thanks for the
use of their several yachts. Thanks also
are rendered to many others for the use of
their skiffs.
A surprise fire works of no small magni-
tude was exhibited in the evening. one
half of the expense of which was borne
by Mr.. F. Allen,-thc other half by other
parties.
Rev. j. W. Bemis. agent of the Vermont
State Bible Society was present at the Nj. f.
Church. on Sunday, and presented the
claims of his work and Society.
The Episcopal clergyman from Vergennes
will preach, on next Sabbath, July Htb,
in Good Templars Hall. at $3.50 o'clock
p. m.
P. D. Percival has sold from his straw
berry field during the present season, 81
bushels OF berries.
Gideon Fuller is at home spending his va
cation.
The aggregate attendance Of the NJ f.
Sunday school during the past quarter has
been | ,s97, or an average attendance per
Sabbath of 1854.
Potatoe bugs and Paris green are very
plenty in these parts during these days.
Because OF the drouth, water has become
very low in the springs and streams, aud
fishes are dying in great numbers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-07-12

TnE Ogdensbarg Journal says c. the re-
cent rifle match: The Ogdensburg clut
found the Burlington team composed Of
gentlemen o. as certain gallantry as ever
possessed by victorious knights. They WOE
their victory nobiy and accepted the ap'
plause Of the defeated team with modesty
which always goes hand in hand with true
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-07-12

NEWPORT elected Grout delegates by a
vote of 40 to ll9 The fight was hard
one, the caucus having been packed with
Democrats by Barlow : henchmen, and that
statesmap's money playing no unconspicu-
ons mart in the canvass
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-07-12

New HAvEN.-There is an unusual num-
Der of Summer visitors in town.
Mr.. Fordyce Nash, our efficient town
clerk, has been seriously i'll with inhamma-
tion of the eyes, but is recovering.
Mr.. James Hinmsn was gored by an in
furiatcd bull, a few weeks ago, and still re-
mains in critical condition.
Geo. S. Caldwell, Esq, of Minneapolis
MINI, is in town.
The sacrament Of the Lords Supper wa
administered at the Congregational church
last Sabbath.
Misses Hathorn and Hall are spending
their vacation at home. Prois uathorG
Clifford and Eastman are also at home on
vacation.
The farmers are rushing haying a. much
as possible.
The alumni association Of Beeman acade-
my hold their reunion early in August. +
Oliver, of the class of -. goes to Yale, ant
Z. f. Cowles to Middebury College. &. b
+. Palmer, Of the Class OF II, enters Mid
dlebury. this Fall
Prof. Leavenworth, of the State Normal
School, was IN town on flying visit, last
wces. F.
SALIsBuRY.-We dnesday afternoon. July
10, we had one Of severest thunder shower,
that ever visited this part of the State
Grain and grass were broken down, ant
telegraph poles and trees overlhrown. on,
Of the latter falling across tho track an,
causing considerable delay to the New Yorl
mail train
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-07-12

FOR SENATOR'S.

CEittenden County hepupitah NUM-
ations-
FOR SENATORS.
HENRY BALLARD, Burlington.
CHESTER W. Writers, Milton.
CICERO q. PECK, llinesburgh.
FOR ASSISTANT JUSTICES.
THOMAS D. CHAPMAN, Charlotte.
EDGAR II. LANE, Jericho.
FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE.
TuRREY L. WALES, Burlington.
FOR STATES ATTORNEY.
HAMILTON S. PECK, Burlington.
FOR SHERIFF.
LUMAN A. DREW, Burlington.
FOR HIGH BAILIFF.
FERDINAND BEACH, Jericho.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-07-12
Legal Notices.
RERNARp J. mEINEnEnG,. GsTATE.


STATE OF VERMONT, } To all persons con-
n,sra,c- - , a. fcerned in the estate Of
'ASi VI Inn ihNDL'' s. Bernard J Heinebery,
late Of Burlington 10 sad district, deceased,
GREETING.
AT Probate Court holden at Burlington, within
and for the District OF Chittenden. on the Sth day
OF July. A. ID. 1873. an instrument purpOrting
to be the last VIII and Testament OF rerpard
J. Heneber-. late OF Burlington in said District,
deceased, was presented t. the Court Aforesaid.
for Probate, and il is ordered by said Court
that the 10Th day Of July A d. ISIS at the Probate
Court Rooms, in said Burlington, he assigned for
proving said Instrument; and that notice thereof
be given to all persons concerned, by publishing
this order three weeks successfully in the Burlng-
ton Free Press, a newspaper printed at said Bur-
lingtOn, previous to the time appointed.
Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear
before said Court, at the time and place Aforesaid,
and contest the probate Of said Will, if you have
cause.
Given under my hand at Burlington, in said Dis
trict. this 5th day Of July, A. d. ISIS.
3w3w r. s. TAFT, Register.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-07-12
ROYAL Pbktt {
ABSOLUTELY PURE.

ROYAL has a larger sale than all other baking
powders conbined-becsuse it is Of unquestioned
Purity, Uniform strength Dealthfulness and Eiiica
cy. Prepared from GRAPE CREAM TARrER
imported expressly for this peerless powder direct
from the Wine district Of France-has received the
Endorsement and recommendation Of the New York
Board Q: Health, and of eminent physicians and
scientific men everywhere. No family having once
used the Royal Baking Powder will ever be without
it. Sold only in tin cans.
~ The housekeeper must bear in mind that a
pure powder like the Royal cannot be bought al
the same price as the adultorated kinds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-07-12

TnE "leadcrs' OF that Opaque party, the
Native American" are reported a. saying
that the native Americans will. ere long
surprise the dominant party in the State
by It's strength at the polls, and may dictate
a. to the policy to be adopted by that party
in the future. The convention will meet at
Montpelier, August and nominate State
ticket to be voted FOR at the coming Fall
elections.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-07-12

ST. Adams BUTTER MARKET. July g.
The market was quiet, attendance slim, and
receipts light. Butter brought 10 to Is
cents per pound bulk of sales at Is cents ;
selections Is to L cents per pound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-07-12

The champion egg, as far as heard from,
is that laid by buff Cochin, the property
of Miss Martha Clark. of Underhill The
egg measures q by s inchts and weighs
Al ounces
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-07-12

A LEADING firm in this city has, since
July first, received 100 Geographic orders
for Paris green, and their sales have
amounted to over five tons.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-07-12

JIMMY BLANCHARD, alias Charley Ross.
who beguiled the people of St Adams, three
years ago, is now in jail at Nashua, N. H..
awaiting trial for burglary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-07-12

Curious CIRcUMsTAsCE.-lnt the chimney
of one Of the ears of the Burlington and L.-
noble railroad is BIRDS nest, containing
two eggs. The car leaves Cambridge juno
ton on its daily trips at noon, and gets
tack again at halt-past SIX; and during
that time the mother-bird remains at the
Junction, going to the nest as soon as the
car arrives there. What she will do when
is comes to hatching-out time remains to be
seen. At all events, the circumstance is
quite a notable one.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-07-12

The female sate-keeper on the National
pike has been removed for dead-heading her
sweetheart. She never toll her love.-[Ci
cinnati Saturday Night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-07-12
DIED..

BURsEIr.- In this city, July 10, is7s. Hervey
Barnett, in the sind year of his age.
Funeral from the Unitarian church, Friday, al
i30p. IN.
McLAUGHLIs.-In this city, on Wednesday, July
10th, 1873. John Mclaughlin, nephew of Patrick
Cavanaugh.
CHAsE.-In this city, July 6. 1873 Of apoplexy
+. W. Chase aged SO years and months.
CHAPMAN.-In this city. July 9th, 1873, at the
residence Of Amasa Drew, Emma F. Chapman, wife
Of W. A Chapman, aged % years.
GooDwIN.-In Winooski, VT. Sunday, July eth,
ISIS, Henry W. Goodwin, aged 81 years.
CBIrrESDEs.-Near Tehlma, CAL, Wednesday
June 10Th. Russell H., only child Of Arthnr and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-07-12

"She has many faults, but we must par
don them, remembering er'--"Her what ~
I'm trying to think what. - Emile Augier S
new Comedy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-07-12

1t is an encouraging sign of the times that
American women are exhibiting such ten
dency to gros grain.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-07-12

The Norristown Herald insists that no man
likes to hold girl baby in his arms until she
is II wears old
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-07-12
Kepublican Di.trlet Convention.

A Republican Convention Of the Third Congress
sonal District of Vermont, is hereby called 10 be
held at Hydepark, on Wednesday the oath day o.
July, A D. ISIS at II o'clock a NJ, ior .ne -
Congress. Cor the two years next ensuing, also 10
eject District committee.
Towns will be represented in said Convention by
their delegates from each town. and an additional
delegate for each one hundred votes, and LOT each
fraction of one hundred votes over h.ty, cast ior
the Republican candidate for Governor ut the last
State election.
The delegates o! the several towns in the District
will he chosen at primary meetings called by the
Republican Committee tf their respective towns.
Delegates will provide themselves with proper
credentials signed by tbs secretaries Of their re-
spective meetings, and Immediately npon their
arrival in Ilydepark present them 10 the District
Committee at their headquarters at the American
House.
The several railroads in the District will extend
the usual courtesy Of fares one way.
T. T. HoLBROoK,l
LUTHER BAKER, District.
Il. ID. SowLEs,
" MF = T TaMss Committee.
W. G. ELKISs-
Milton, June =, 1873.
Tho appointment of delegates To which tne sew
eral towns in the District are entitled is as iol-
lows:
CaIrrESpES CoUSrr.-Bllt5R u, Burlington u.
Charlotte 3, Colchester s. Essex /, llinesburgh 8.
Huntington 2, Jericho 4. Milton 4, Richmond J.
Shelburn 3, South Burlington ?. st George /.
Underhill }, Westiord ,, Williston 3-5S.
FEASKIIS CoUNTr.-Bakersfeld >, Berkshire 3.
Enosburgh 3. Fairfax 1. Fairfield ,, Fletcher ,,
Franklin B. Gsor Sia ), High gate 4, Montgomery 3.
Hich,ord g. Sheldon 3, st. Adams 9, swanton $50.
Essen field 1, Bri ghton ?, Bruins
wick /. Canaan =, Concord ,, East Haven /, CRANKY
/, 6uildhan ,, Lunington 1, Lunenburgh ,, Maid
stone |, Victory Ill
GRAND ISLE COUNTY -Alburgh 3, Grand Isle 2,
Isle La Motto ,, North Hero, ,, South Hero Eli.
LAMoILLE Cous1T.-Belvidere |, Cambridge },
Eden ?, fillmore ,, Hydepark B. johnson ,, Morris
town 1, stowe 4, Waterville ?, Wolcott 3-27.
ORLEANS CoUSTY-Albany 3, Barton 4, Brewing
ton ? Charleston s. Coventry Craitsbury 3, Derby
g. Glover 3, Greensboro =, Holland ], lrasbursh }.
jay ?, Lowell =. Morgan >, Newport 4, Salem /,
Troy 3 Nestield ,. Westmore III
Whole number OF dele gates, 2l0.