davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-20

life. In au instant a perfect fusilade was
opened between the two parties. The I'M
armed strikers, who had been impressed
by their comrades, took to their heels.
Five OF those immed iately in front, three
mounted and two on foot, went down be-
fore the officers dea lily fire, and this.
taken in connection with the stampede OF
more than half their number. demoralized
such OF the burners as were disposed to
show fight, and they reiterated uncere-
moniously to the hills, hiding behind sage
brush aud cedars.
After the battle.
OF the five men who had fallen three
died almost instantly. Fourteen prison.
crs had been secured, and taking three Of
these whose testimony he desired, simp-
son requested the remainder to look after
their dead and wounded, and with his
posse returned to Pages ranch. and then
dispatched Storey to Eureka to inform the
Sheriff OF the affair. Upon the latter's ar
rival Yesterday morning the entire party
started for the scene Of the fight, and
when o short distance beyond Pages met
o wagon, driven by an Italian, and con-
tanning the dead bodies Of the five men.
The two wounded had died about 8 o'clock
in the morning.
After examining the ground where the
fight had taken place, the sheriff. simp-
son. Toomey. DR., Thoma and Coroner
Smith returned TO Eureka. The three
prisoners had been sent ahead In charge Of
Tom Avery and Smith. The bodies fol-
lowed and arrived later In the evening.
and were taken to 6chwamb's undertaking
establishment.
Excited crowds OF men gathered on
Main street TIL oughout the evening. and
In order to be prepared for any emergency
% special police we're sworn In by the
sheriff and patrolled the town during the
night.
The following are the names Of the
killed Giovanni Pidreui, Psmtse PaA
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-20

areka Con. shtpmsuts.
y aon 70 tho amount Of so.i2o pounds
\ saipp.d ~ ths Eureka Copsolidat.d
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-20
posltive bargains.

Those issssd driyss nov on. In every depart.
meat. a The hissss' sna htshspiss' gssss
bSpstl
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-20
=

THE holder OF CERTIFICATE SRA. 100
shares Of Hussey. "a ss9ssstsa 70 call ~
1ssSss. ssiy ., ,trs. IsIN
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-20
NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE
IN Stockholders of Prospect Mountain
has been appointed Secretary pro tenn. of said
Company, and all business of said Company
will be done through him until further notice.
R. RICHARD. President:
Eureka. August 8. 1879. au9-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-20
WANTED

A = THE PHENIx MINE, 800 CORDS OF
"A good MAHOGANY WOOD.
WI. ARLINGTON, superintendent.
xussks, yuns II, 1875. tsls-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-20
Masonic Notice.

A IL PARTIES HOLDING CERTIFICATES
N Of indebtedness Of Eureka Lodge. No. 10.
+. 4 A. NJ. Of Eureka. will please present the
same to me for adjustment.
W. P. sTEICHELMAN, Secretary.
Eureka. July 80. 1879, jy3l-lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-20

Gloves and Mitts of buck and dogskin, hand
sewed, and made from the best selected skins
Cheap for Cash.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-20
--s...pAY,s STOCK SALES.


az ~opbir-36k 1914 -,
lie V%Wexican-36 35A 800
SD neA,SS Curry-11ss
y o.st 4 Belcher-1Sk lSa
~ Dsi;fornia-460c 465c
50 Caih 1ak 13A
NY ca yireinia-4A
80 CC o ~
81 Uas;-5
lv ros roy = Norcross-14
lo " M~exican-95k ,,o.
" r.awn point-4h 430c 43oc 43oc
wv ~ Willow Jacket--16h 16A
5lu "aor;al-145c 1850
So ir,rcL-4A
y s,nha-23A 23k
\ psIcher-4 5000 3S5c 3soc
~ Conidence-11h
.ao sierra N~eyada-4zH 10
ea ~ Ttab-2Ok 20h
~ wsyiean-35h 35A
pnll;on-Gx
Wv pseheouer-6ss
Nv nasrman-9A
= J,s,;ee-355c 81
o oso -grn;on-59 58h So 57a GIN 81
so ti,a~7h IA
no Lazy I Dio
lo naar;al--145c
no Caledonia-20oc HUG
ii5 Silver Hill--l6oc
Il, New York--S0c
2lO 0ccidentai-i4oo low
AZ Woodville- SOC
a0 Phil Sheridan-6oc
GA Lady Washington-l3oc IA
eO Crown Point Ravine-ooc
%; Audes-1 l05c
ao Wells Fargo-l0c
im Con. Wa~shoe-60c
1so Ward-lo5c 190c
soo sierra Neyada-43
s-s Scorpion-2s0c "a
n n Con. Virginia.
,ao Troian Csc SOC
ak pentou-420c
"a Ieyiathan-3Oc
ooo We,l.. Fareo-l0e
S sso Con Dorsdo-l30c
9.o r,nwery-5Oc 55c
ii,o 4 pouanza -l35c 140c
az M-sekey-lSOc Ia
10 ~ . I,si-1Gc Sc
o. post 4 Delcher-lSA
q, iIoion-59
~ Gown poiut-430c 435c
n ~ sioyrs Neyada-i3
,oo mreriaI--I45
'H ralisarnia-l60c
-.
Ishsiso DoAhD
go Raymond 4 Ely 81 36oc
20 Eureka Con.-l5h
100 Jsckson-4s
D0l Halmnnf-41f
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-20

FRoM Observation-Disclosures, Insertions.
Edges, Laces, Tapes. Silk Ribbons, velvets,
Fringes, Cord Elastics, Threads, Gimps, ETC.,
from auction, at BART. ASHIM'S.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-20

suspenders, Pocket Handkerchiefs, Necktie
and Socks, Cheap for Cash.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.


SELLING Off SELLING OFF
Owing to the death of our uncle, of the firm
of Goldsmith, Lewis l. Co., Of Boston, Msssr
and being called there to take charge of his AZ
fairs. we are compelled to quit business in
Eureka
within Thirty Daysi
Consequently we will sell our entire stock Of
Dry Goods. Fancy Goods,
Gents and Boys Clothing.
Boots and Shoes.
And every article in the store.
At a Great sacridicei
UCome early and get bargains, as we will
Positively Close in Thirty Daysi
% Call and be convinced.
ELIAS & BRO,
Next door to the White Pine Bank.
Eureka, August 15, 1879. au16
Tho Golden Rule store.
New location, one door north of Hi Johnson's
old established grocery and provision store,
where Joe will be glad to meet his friends and
customers.
At the Golden Rule.
The best Overalls and Jumpers-Cheap for
Cash.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-20
FOR sALE AND TO LET.
Houses TO Let.

A SALOON AND RESTAURANT, iHse,
N ON South Main street, and . I'm
DWELLING HOUSE adjoining, can
be rented cheap. E3ul
Also, n New House, of three rooms.
on Buel street.
For particulars, apply to
FRANK ANDERSON,
Al W. II. Clark's Store. or at his residence, In
rear of NJ. +. Church..
Eureka. June Z, 1879. jes-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-20

Turner House Bakery.
The proprietor has just connected with his
restaurant a large bake oven. and is prepared at
all times to make wedding and fancy cakes.
A nrst-class confectioner has charge Of the
above business.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-20

At the Golden Rule.
The best Overalls and Jumpers-Cheap for
Cash.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-20

Tho Golden Rule Store.
New location, one door north of Hi Johnson's
old established grocery and provision store,
where Joe will be glad to meet his friends and
customers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-03-28

Letters from the West to his friends hero
bring the details Of the death Of our former
townsman. Joseph Hatch. which took place
at Fort Smelling, Mimi, on the 10th inst.
Mr.. Hatch was visiting daugh ter at Fort
Smelling, and attended the town meeting in
that place on Tuesday. March 4th. While
at the meeting he was Frustrated by stroke
of paralysis. and fingered till Monday the
10th. when he passed away, in his 73i year.
Mr.. Hatch was Tor many years an activs
and respected citizen OF Burlington, of the
firm of Hatch, Odell Co. -four mel chants.
bakers and wholesale and retail grocers,
He will be remembered, among other things.
as the commander of the militia force sent
up from Burlington to Bolton. in 1917, to
quell the strike and riot of railroad labor
ers, known as "the Bolton war Gen.
Hatch left Burlington twenty-seven years
ago, removing to Michigan where be was
engaged in business at Saginaw hnd De
troit. In the latter city he held for
ten years, from 1863 to 1873. the responsible
position of Chief Inspector of Flour and
.,,, ,.ul;
uraln. lis en)oyeu eAoeiieut heaith MI MS
days and reached vigorous and respected
old age with few of the infrmitics which
, ..a oa..oa ,oor Two
eoni"onf a''ohu au'anoed 9eai'
vears sinee durinp a rerival in Dstroit he
became Christian and thenceforth showed
religious things the energy and earnest
mss which marked his character Ills clear
,ss,;uon;es 10 tho nower of unseen realities
and n h;s faith in bis Redeemer. during
A.. -o,;,;o, no,,;nns in tho Ms.bodist
oh,,,h - hi, .;,v Ia at Winter. will bs r.
,h.a ~, ,u -a,5ars
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-03-28
Appeal for the Home"

In order to secure united action through
out the State. in r,!erelce to the "Home
for Destitute Children. it has been thought
desirable 10 appoint Il day in which. in
every Protestant church in the State, a
collection shall be made for its benefit and
in order to secure uniformity OF action cir
cular letter has been sent to the clergy ask
ing that they appoint one Sunday in March
or April for this purpose. Let it be called
Home Sunday. Those who have already
informed themselves concerning this work
will not need to be reminded that its wants
are ever recurring, and from the nature OF
things absolutely pressing-to support a
family OF one hundred persons, one-fourth
OF whom are occupants of the nursery to
supply teachers, food and clothing !;
to pay even the interest Of q heavy debt
arc one and all items OF great expense.
Those who have meyer interested them
selves in this charity may thus have an op-
pOrtunity to give substantial expression OF
a growing interest in it, feeling certain
that true charity begins at home. and that
ne work could possibly be of greater in
portance to the State than the rescue from
want, Ignorance, nay, vice, OF these little
ones picked up from tho highways and by
ways of life. Enlarged means would simply
serve to enlarge the work, to meet which
the means are now entirely inadequate.
Small donations, where large ones cannot
be spared-large ones, if possible. Every
one can surely spare something from their
Misunderstanding even from their
poverty. for the sake Of these little ones.
MANAGERS OF THE HONE.
Burlington, March, 1879.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-03-28

One day las; week William Labay,
while on his first trip as fireman on the
Passump-ic railroad, was standing on the
rear a. the tender to hand link to the
engineer. when the throttle of the engine
flew back letting the engine violently against
me car. and he was caught just above the
hips. lie was taken to his home at Lyndon
vile where. after great suffering, be died a
few days after. lie was about - years old
and was unmarried.
Capt Norman Crane. OF Vcrgennes, died
at Washington, ID. c.. March Is. in the 55ih
year Of his aye. He had been in govern
ment emrl Y iGcc lets first entering in
the post, ilse department under Col. King
and at the time oi his death was one of the
Capitol police. lie bad also run the steam.
er Curlew for the past four or FIVE seasons.
He was man of good business capabilities
and well liked lie leaves two sisters and
brother to mourn his loss.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-03-28

Nlx YORK. March %.
COTTON lG higher and quiet sales ga bale.
midtling uplands at 10 BIG.
FLOUR-inarket without decided change slightly
in Suyers' favor. Receipts 1880 barrels, sales
1900 barrels. No. at 80 as 10; Suporhne
state and western at 25T6 IS common to good
extra western and state 3 "a 20 2 60. coed
TO choice extra 60 at 39j 60 30, COM
mon to choice white wheat western extra o;
G 35T7 10; common to good extra Ohio at u
as 90; common to choice ext.a st. Louis al
s0H575; patent Minnesota oxua good to prime
5 $50 .; choice to double extra 8 20 % zoe.
RYE FLOUR, quiet; sales e00 barrels at sOGt
CORN MEAL, is quoted dull; yellow Western.
Jersey and Pennsylvania at 2 l06I2 %.
WHEAT-without decided change, maderate trade
Receipts l6i,ooO bushels; sales 2Os.wO; rejected
spring at 77379; ungraded do. at soGl u No 3
do. at 81 "a IS; No. spring Cidl O5; No.
red at II; No. amber at l l2i; No. | white
at ~ al l3i; white state at liial III.
RYE firm ; sales to.OOo bushels; 6liMGl! for
state: 5sG160 for western 81! for Canada.
HARLEY quiet; sales 50D; unsrldey Canada
at 90; 1900 Bushels poor state at 81
BARLEY MALT-dul.
CORN-Thc market is quoted as being ic better
Receipts 5000 bushs; sales 10000 bushs
i3I di6 for ungraded i6dci6 for steamer; 45di5.
for No. 2; new do. i6iai6i.
OATS = market is quoted quiet and steady.
Receipts 1900 bushels sales - 900 bushels; q
632I for mixed state; bjGi0 for white state
32i Tor No. white state.
HAY steady. i0ri5 for shipping.
HOPS The market is quoted weak 5G0li for
yearlings 5sDl2 for eastern and western; 6tli for
New York state; llml6 for Caliiornians.
C0FFEE-steady and quiet at l0iml4i.
SuGhR-market steady. Sds for standard A
sidsi for grAnulated; s.dsi Tor powdered; AS
for crushed.
M0LAsSE5 steady old New Orleans at 2Sa
l., 31Gij Tor new.
RICE - less active Carolina aud Louisiana,
at GtGs.
PETROLEUM firm crude in bulkat :; refined
ut bid.
TALLOW- steady. Sales 81 600 at q al lG.
POTATOES - fin. Pcachblows NJ .5IJ ::
Early Rose ut 0Oa2 %; Peerless at 20lD2 D.
EGGS STEADY l56plj for state and fcnnsyl
vania.
PROVlSi0NS-POrk- more active, shade finer.
Mess at 10 2a 40 10 90. Reef, quiet. Cut meats
quiet. M.ddles quiet, unsettled long clear at 81;
short clear 5iGp5;.
LARD, BUTTER, Erc.-Lard, firm. more active
At q - Or 80. Butter weak, 6M22 Tor state.
Cheese dull at a 9 :or State.
LlNSE EI'-nOmnal.
WHiSkEl- dell at Oj!.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-03-28

NEDSRsDAY, March 20, lss9
-FOUR, The market for Flour still continues very
dull Sales have been at 50 t0dD q for wosteiu
Snperiine; 81 f5di - fo- common extras; siiDi II
for Wisconsin extras; and - 25fbj so for Minnesota
Winter Wheats from 81 756Dj p for Ohio and Mich
igsn: g. O1aD for Illinois and Indiana; and s. ~
a. . for St.Iauis Spring Wheat Patents at s. 5oa
s "iebbl. for Wisconsin and Minnesota brands, and
S. lt !. 50 b Dbl for Winter Wheat Patents. Corn
Meal 81 % az n a barrel.
GRAIN. Tho market for Corn has been dull
with large receipts. We quote mixed and yellow
ut i61D i7Ic y bush as 10 quality Oats have been al
&c a sc for No and extra white; 25c Tor No
white, II a % for No ! white and No mixei
In Rye the sales at &C v bushel. Shorts, Fine
Feed and Midilings at SIS 80 % 10 soy ton.
PROVISIONS.-Pork has boen rather dull, but In
b. 81 "a 10 for prime sll OO9u p h for mess; and
ST. GO all for clear and extra clear, as to quality
Beef continues in steady demand. prices remain the
same. The sales have been a; 81 80 "a IL for mes
Lard has been quite firm aud in fair demand. The
sales have been at a 7tc Y Is for city and Western
including steam aud kettle rendered. Smoked
Hams are In demand, and have been quite firm
with sales Al "a &c V h for city ana Western, NJ
to loo q % for fancy Western.
PRODUCE. The Butter market has boon hocr
in unsettled state during the week. Salc- q
Choice crelmeries have been at p "a 2ec fair and
good creameries at Is "a 2Ic selected lots OF New
York and Vermont dairy at 20 a. sc; cholee Ne"
York aud Vermont diaries Mt l. "a lsc and me dunn
daires at IL a Ice v ID. Cheese is quito frn
The sales a 9c v ID for fair and prime. Pvti
toes are not so firm as they we're last weak. Sale
OF Eastern Rose have been at 95c as 90; Northern
Rose and Proliics at IS % 80; and .lncksons and
other kinds mt 20 "a e0c v bush. Eggs at Il a
l7tc for Northern ,and Eastern. Beans are steady
Sales Of good and choice mediums have been at = p
a 40 Pea at s. 80 "a o. for Western and
North ern Yellow Eyes at 81 % U hush Onions are
firm, with moderate demand at 81 i00 80 V Dbl
Green Apples have been at 81 20 al 50 v Dbl.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-03-28

Coop TEgPL.R ITEN5.-Mr. Ii. NJ. Bryant
has fully recovered his health and strength
and is again doing efficient work. lie insti-
tuted a Lodge at So. Royalton, recently,
with 81 charter members, also one at North
Hero. with p charter members. He speak :
Wednesday nigh at Woodstock Thur-dsy
night at Barnard. and Saturday night at
Bethel.
j. C. Leslie District Deputy Of the lst
district, assisted By j. Ii. FallOn, Of St.
Adams Lodge, instituted Lodge Of Good
Templars at Grand Isle. recently. with Is
charter members
Diamond Star Lodge. No. 43. Barre, was
recently organized by A. II. S.lleck, State
Deputy, assisted By District Deputies
Bstchelder and Stanton, State Deputy
Durant, and several members from Capitol
Lodge No. 81 This is Washing ton county 5
twentieth lodge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-03-28

1t has been said that "thc blood is the source OF
life. II is truly the of disease and dea tn
No life. that is TO say, no healthy tissue can he
generated from impure blood, no organ Of the bod
can nOminally perform its functions when supplied
with impure blood. The nuid that should carry lie
and health to every part carries only weakness and
and disease. Blood is the source OF lie, only when
il is pure. fit has become. diseased, it must be
clean sed by proper medication else every pulsat
of the human heart sends a OF disease thrOu Oh
the system. To cleanse the blood of all impurities
use DIR. P.cTcs's Golden Medical Discovery and
Pleasant PurgaVe Pellets the most tilectual alter
alive, tonic and cathartic remedies discovered
They are especially efficient IN s,!ofulous Diseases
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-03-28

SALISBURY The choir and singing class
underline direction Of DR.. d. W. Bump gave
q concert last week in the regatiOnal
church. assisted by the "Legato Quartette'
from Mlddlebury (Messrs Barnes, Loyett
Thomas and Stowe). They received nearly
$50. At the close Of the entertainment
Rev. II. Nandecar offered resolutions OF
thanks to the Legato Quartette for their
assistance, and their splendid efforts
which added so much to the occasion. W hich
were unanimously adopted. Tho quartette
have been requested to give us a concert
alone at their earliest time. which is eI-
pected they will.
DR.. o. NJ. Bump. teacher of the singing
school, was presented at the close OF his
school with a set OF silver knives for the
unusual advancement the class has made
unders his faithful direction during the
Winter.
No special effort is being made to rebuild
a house on the grounds at Lake DunmOre
the coming season.
Mr. Converse. the merchant that expected
to go to Wallingi ford, last fall, is still in
town and doing business.
Mr.. Oliver Hyde, the "old stage driver, -
il very poorly and cannot probably survive
but short time.
The Congregational church have lately
purchased an organ of W W. Thomas
Middlebury agency. Prof. +. d. Deming
late of Boston, has been appointed organist
The society have "done off the basement OF
the church into vestry and also two kitch.
ems for donations, etc which are very con-
venient.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-03-28

As in our busiest and most populOus cities Of the
seaboHrd and interior, HOstetter's Stomach Bitter
Is pre-smnently popular, Wherever civilization
plants its foot on this continent, thither the great
tonic soon finds its way. Nor Is this surprising, for
1t is the medicine Of all others best adapted to tho
wants OF the Western grant. be he miner or
agreulturalist. 1t is an Incompatible remedy for
the diseases to which he Is most subject aud which
are liable to be brought On by change of climate,
hardship, exposure, unacoustomed air and diet, and
miasInatic atmosphere and water. Among these are
disorders Of the stomach and bowels rheumatic all
ments and sslarial fevers, for all Of which Hos
letters Bitters il certain specific course of tho
Bitters before departing for the new Held Of labor,
or on arriving. will have the effect Of preventing the
evils for which it Is such a signal remedy.
March &c decd wlw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-03-28

TnE funeral of Gen. Foster in its notable
attendance. without any drum and trum-
pet manufactured appeal. of so many
eminent soldiers and citizens. is something
to thank God for, since it illustrates how
tenacious and deeply planted in the hearts
Of the people are the bes. memories of the
war. its sentiment, and its sacrifices. -Rut-
land HtrnLH
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-03-28
Bankruptcy Notices.
IN EANEIsIPrrN

n the District Court Of the United states for the
i District OF Vermont In the matter Of Gardner
u; Brown, Bsnkrupt-In bankruptcy.
10 the CREDITOR o. sail Bankrupt hnd ID Gthers
whom II may ei.cera.
The undersigned. Assignee o. The eslate Of said
bankrupt hereby gives not c. that Il has been
ordered by the District CuuT. ai said District that
te second anu ihird general meetings Of the credi
tors Of said Bankrupt be hrld NJ tts office 81 g
Ia Lawrence. in darlington. IN said district. on thu,
18th day OF April, A. u. Ia" at . O'Clock y n,
before L. l.. Lawrence, Esq. Register ia Bank ruptcy
for the purpose named IN the 1-ih and -. SEES
tons Of the Bankrupt kct o. hiaruh u l-t.; aud
this Is also TO give notice that | hayr FLED
my final account as Assignee CO sa'n bankrupt
and at sail time and place shail sppIy
u said Court for the settlement OF I'D account
and for discharge from al liability as Assignee
Of slid es2a. in accordance nth tte PruXi-iuus OF
said 2sih section
Dated at wiiston, in said District. this 18th day
OF March, 4. ID. $50. GEO LANpON,
3ew3x Assignee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-03-28

0REN WHEELER, a travelling salesman,
died Suddenly at Bailey's Hotel, Ticon-
deross. on the Goth inst, while eating at
the table. A coroner's inquest was held
Friday, and verdict Of death from heart
disease was rendered. Mr. Wheeler lived
at Rupert, Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-03-28

GOLDEN WEDDING - Saturday evening
Norman Dewey and Susan Greene, of St
Albans, celebrated their golden wedding
Their three children were present, Fred
erick, of this city, Edson. of Bellows Falls
and Mrs. Frances Greene, of this city
Many grandchildren and one graat-grsnd'
child were also present and house full o
neighbors and friends.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-03-28

PLaINFIsLD leads the State, this year, in
the matter Of exorbitant taxation, having
voted town tex CT 300 cents at her March
meeting Montpelier comes next with 26O
cents, and is closely followed by Barre,
Jamaica and Walden with 200 cents each,
Brighton and St. Adams Us.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-03-28

WATERvILLE.-On Monday of last week +,
Elmer Miller, son of 1eDsn Miller, shot a
gray eagle measuring o leet inches from
tip to tip OF wings.
On Tuesday last julius d. Scott and John
Manchester left here for Colorado. Mr..
SCOTS eldest son has been in Denver for
two or three years.
Roger W. Hulburd of the L. V. NJ.
is now spending two weeks vacation at
home
No sugar made yet, but all are in readi-
ness TO commence as soon a. we have tho
right kind Of weather.
There is in our village an eight year old
boy named Freddie who has knit one pair
OF small stockings and il now footing the
second pair, all done within the past two
months.
MyrOn +. Church, of this town, has been
confined to the house for nearly month with
a large abscess. lie is now getting better
Nj. Noyes has been at home Tor the past
week waiting for tho remainder of his ash
logs to be drawn. There is some talk OF hi,
staying here through the Summer. &C.