davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-13

the corner Of Jackson and Prytania streets.
Sally Lee and Oar cline Daniels were lodged
In the Third Station. charged with the larceny
Of "a and clothing valued at Sill.
w Crellin. charged with carrying q concealed
ton.
Allen Hughes was placed in durance vile q
the Ha1b Station for pilfertnR sugar on mo
levee.
James Marshall was locked up In the Harbor
Station. charged with assault and battery on
George MoffeLt.
r. Raster. Roman Dallas. Nick Reisfor. Leo
tric Agano and Ntchol Otsee were arrested on
Sunday for Deddling without license.
AdolDh Bslet was arrested on warrant iroM
the First Recorders Court. charged with allow
ing vicious dog to roam at large.
Richard Joyce was tncarcerated In the Central
Station, charged BY John Y, joyce with ASSAM
A charge Of assault and battery preferred b
Mary Else-lah against Sophie Berknstock
holds the latter prisoner In the Central ST.
ton,
]. B. Bell. a farmer. was locked up the Sub
urban station. charged with carrying self
cooking bulldog revolver and spring knito
concealed about his person.
At O'Clock Sunday morning Mr. Joseph Pn-
jol fell from his wagon at the corner OF Robert.
son and st. Peter streets, and sustained sltgnt
injuries.
Mary Buckley was furnished accommodations
In the Thlrd station, charged by Jas. Bro na
Lizzie Johnson are held prisoners In the Sans
station as accessories before and after the fac.
At 1890 O'Clock Sunday evening a coal Oh
lamp exploded at the residence Of Mrs Jean
Periar. at the corner OF st. Louis and Robertson
streets. The flames were extinguished with
very slight damage.
Anthony O'Rourke. alias Anti John Roach.
was immured In the Third Station, charged
with pilferinR lumber; also. with being dan'
R6rOuS and SQaDtejOus n9raOp. liable TO cOW.
NIT breach OF the peace II allowed to roam =
large.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-13

hensive Ia range Of thought, judicious 10 tone
ard ielicitious III expression, that we regret
its length viii not allow us to reproduce IT..
Certainly the Convention could not have BE-
iected q more competent presiding officer.
We give elsewhere the names Of the other
officers 81 the Convention. Az body the
Convention IL probably the ablest body OF
representatives ever assembled In Louisiana,
and with It's thoroughly competent officers
we earnestly hope and confidently expect that
Its labors will prove Of great and lasting
benefit to our State.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-13
JOHN CONNoR's BENEFIT.

The box sheets for the benefit OF Mr., John
Conner, the assistant treasurer of the ST.
Charles Theatre were open yester day morning
and the sale OF seats was quite brisk up to the
closing hours OF the box office. The entertain
ment, which takes place tomorrow evening
will be a varied and racy one. and deserving
therefore OF the public patronage.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-13

AT half-past o'clock yesterday morning d.
Lopezs confectionery store. at the corner OF
Oarondelet and Canal streets. was damaged by
fire to the amount of $50. The flames were ex-
tinguished by the Babcock engine OF Rampant
street without the necessity Of an alarm.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-13
LOUISIANA WESTERN RAILROAD
COMPANY.

At meeting of the directors OF the Louisiana
Western Railroad Company. held yesterday,
the following officers we're elected to serve dur
ing the ensuing year:
j. MeComb. president; r. W. Rayne vice
president Theodore Adams general manager:
U, r. Adams. assistant manager: SAINT A
Edgerly. secretary; f. B. Parkinson. treasurer.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-13
Policemen Cha.Inx a Thief.

AT half past o'clock Sunday night Sergeant
Rowley and Corporal Drescal gave chase to a
Mrs Lyons grocery. corner Of Calliope and
Magnolia streets. Regardless Of the fact that
effected IFS escape BY lodging among the lum-
Der piles on the banks OF the New basin.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-13

. RAsE BALL.

AT a meeting held yesterday the TO flowing
gentlemen were'elected officers and players oil
the Fl. P. Kreutz Base Ball Club: Fl. P. Kreutz
president A. Mott. vice president: Dan Hobs
captain and |. f.; William Ermon, c.. !; James
Carey. 8. g.: Dan Hobbs. c. I. John Bernard, Isl
b.: L, ?. Carrie. r. T.: A. Mott, D.; Sam Fear
B. {. Glover, John Magner. Hon. John E. Rengs-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-13
ALeaden Reception.

At half-past 10 o'clock Sunday night Mr..
Clancy discovered a negro proving about ~
yard. corner Of Freret and Erato streets. -,
him to make most unceremOniOus escape.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-13
Tamperiug WIN a FIre Rox

AT II O'Clock sunday night automatic fire box
No. 80, at the corner Of Market and Chippewa
streets. was found open BY Mr.. J. J. Sheldon,
and upon examination by Sergeant Rowley had
the appearance OF having been tempered with.
An officer was placed In charge Of the Eox.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-13
Accident toaLady

At O'Clock last evening, white yomsa1.
named Mrs. Kline was seriously injured VII y.
walking ON the wharf between Jackson anasg.
sephine streets. by accidentally falling inc
hole She was conveyed home By her fr1eD@
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-13
DESTROYED by Fire.

Mr.. E.Gardier's brick kiln aud drying houses.
which were destroyed Sunday evening, In Gret--
ma by fire. were valued MT $4,000, and insured
far
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-13

lively az when first put in. Carbolic acid and
sulphuric acid fumes were tried to kill them.
but the little pests persisted In wrigglng aborf
and enjoying the microscopic existence az IL
nothing had hannaned. =
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-13
Cut In the Face.

Yesterday evening a shoeblack whose namlo
could not be ascertsined. was cut slightly ~ !.
present time evaded arrest. The cut was given
because the negro declined to blaeken his boom.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-13
Always ready. need no cooking Shadines.

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic is agreeable. w1ogs..
some and invig Grating, and It's purity u
anteed.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-13
Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic is sure cure for or
pepsia and all kindred diseases.
Accidentally shot Himself.

AT o'clock Sunday morning, Mr. Gardere
Williams, residing in Tunisburg. while clea IN
ing his revolver aecidently shot himsen
through the right hand. infcting sever0
though not dangerous wound.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-13
THErEEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY MAY 13 1879

children and homes, and want to. keep its at
rnnsnhere clear OF deleteriouE miaSmas AZ 10
simple and to the point.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-13
W. W. HueK BASE BALL CLUB.

,z Ih Mo W. W. anek Base PAU Club was ORGAN
president; W. w. Doyle. captain and D.; Geo T.
Whitaker. secretary and G.; q. R. De Leon,
I'd b.; r. Stack Sd b.: p. Donnelly s. s.: J. Casey.
r. I. j. Dyer. G. f.; Jos. Delany. |. T.; Bud Nolan
and j. E, Preston. water boys; A. Casey and l..
Mott substitutes.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-13

You can subdue all choleric diseases BY tbs
use OF Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-13

The best artist and most elegant po5erlis now
with Lilienthal
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-13
CITY ECHOES.

I'm weary Of the food eat. Try shadines.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-13

the DOHTu HBIU Y6bC6TuHy evening at 7 O'CLOCK
. special meeting for the purpose Of receiving
the report OF thu committee OF three on duaran-
tine notifications. Present: DR.. Chopin. presi-
dent: Drs. Austin. fancy and Albrecht, Col
Hardee and Messrs. Booth and Marks. Col. Har-
dee. chairman OF the committee on quarantine
notifications, submitted the report. On motion
OF DR.. fancy 1t was discussed. proposition by
proposition. amended. and then read as fol-
lows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-22
Third Despatch.


AFTER THE FICGT-INCIDENr5 AND PAETICu-
LAEs-sTOIEs ENTERED AND AIMS SEIZED
MORE ELooDsIIED PROBABLE.
QrEEEC, Aug. IL, SEQ p. m.-knots of
men are congregatcd all along Champaign
street. talking over the events of the morn
ing. They express determination to Keep the
union Canadicnne men out of Champaign
street, and have two cannon in position at
kinchcllOr's wharf and one at Martins
They are all armed with rrvolvcrs. boat
hooks and axes but are quiet and respectful
when spoken to- Here and there on the
sidewalks marks of blood show where some
one was wounded The No. 5 men before
hrin@ rcpulScd at Aliens were warned by
Chief Trudrl Of the water police against al
vancing, hut he was set upon and narrowly
escaped beating. About five minutes later
they were in hot retreat turning at times Ia
fire upon their adversaries. How il happen
ed that more were not killed is a marvel tC
everyone, hut 50 far only one death has been
reported, that of Pierre Giroux, aged 30.
About dozen men are known to have been
wounded seriously by revolver bullets IN the
neck and head principally. One man pre-
scented CHASTITY sight, the whole of his upper
lip being carried away by ball. The pro
ccssionists then went round and down by
steps to Cape Blanc, where three houses in
habited by Irish people have been sacked
10y them. The principal hardware store,
have been entered by the crowd and fire
arms abstracted and news store on Fabri
que street was entered by fifteen men wh'
took six or seven guns and left without fur
ther disturbance. All the shops in the lowe
| town and on the mountain hill have thei
shutters up. Trouble is feared tonight
| The utmost determination is expressed il
Champlain street not TO allow the Canadian
to enter as it is asserted they are bent Ol
hlaodshed and robbery. 1t has been remark
ed that there were not fifty ship laborers il
the whole line of the procession this morn
ing. The difficulty has now assumed tn,
appearance of war of races and where i
will stop is Il matter of grave uncertainty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-22
STATE NEWS.

Ncrrcnncs rcioiccs in II poIat" hug an incl
long.
George VI Fiske is To build hotel nj
| Northiicld.
Myron Edison, apromisins young physician
of Castleton, died saturday
North Troy ships an average of 1000
pounds of fresh risphcrries daily.
There are thirty one widows in Bethel and
vicinity Go 10 Bethel, young man
Deacon Kelley of Derby is trying 10 raise
peanuts, and is meeting with success.
A three -ycar-old child of Phoenix Previer
of North Troy was killed by fall recently.
V.R. Griswold Of Frlchvillr, is afflicted
with Isl hollis. Ills chances for recovery
are small.
On Saturday morning, }. Il. Kelley of
Brandon had both legs broken by the falling
of IA band stand which he was helping Ia
erect
A son of Ira r. Day of Bloomington fell
from II load If hay and broke his collar
bone.
At Newport. Wednesday, Il tcn-year- old
son of Capt o. H. Austin of Barton Land
ins. returning from Sabbath school picnic,
fell overheard from one al the boats and
was drowned.
Down Panton way the continued droulh
has dried wells and cisterns so as To render
il necessary for some of the farmers Ia drive
their entire stock from two To three miles To-
the lake for water, and the lake has not been
81 low for years rs ut the present time.
One Of the most severe drouths that has
been known there for years is prevailing III
the vicinity of Mddlcbury at the present
time. Pastures dry, small streams. unless
fed hy living springs, are dried up, while
corn and potatoes are suffering badly.
There is a man in pcacham just now who
is very mad lie supposed that ncighbor'S
hog had broken into and tramplcd down his
,rrain. Aiming himself with u club he am
hushc,i the hns and cluhhcd him ST that hc
died, and then discovered that he had killed
his own pnrhcr.
Washington union, l. %. q. T., met at
Montpelier "Wednesday. Reports show that
there are twenty lodges in the county, with
an ,..rrrr,i, membership of LOO. l'rcsi-
dent e. il Hubert of Middlebury college
delivered an address in the evening. About
five hundred persons were present during
the ,Iay from the various lodges. and the cX-
crcis,s were quite interesting.
Mr.. u. +. Mullen, his wife and Miss
Murphy of Troy, while driving across Il
bridge at West Rutland Thursday evening,
were prccpItatcd through the structure. by
lis being torn up for repairs, and there being
no light in the vicinity To warn people of the
danger Mrs. Mullen had three ribs broken
and WAS otherwise injured, while Mr.. Mullen
and Miss Murphy wcrr also severely bruised
Il. f. Fitch, Esq, Of BrantfQrd, I. u
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-22
FIRE p!
a New and Elegant House Partially De-
-.r,vas

stroyed.
INSURANCE $1,000 THEORIES As To THE
CAUSE Of THE FIRE.
The alarm of fire at O'Clock Saturday af-
ternoOn was caused by the burning OF the ele-
giant residence on Elmwood avenue in course
of erection by NJ l.. Kelsey, Esq. The IRE
men responded to the call with their Gus
tomarv promplitude (the Ethans getting on
the first strcam), hut the flames had evident
ly been smouldering for some time and had
attained considerable Roadway before the
alarm was sounded. The fire laddies
worked right calamity, but in spite
of their efforts the ell (whcrc the flames ilrSl
broke out) WAS practically destroyed and the
entire building very much damaged. The
firemcn found it necessary to cut hole IN
the roof and two or three in the side OF the
main structure. and the Whole interior IS lelt
in very bad condition. AT the time OF the
fire the house was almost ready for "ccu-
pancy, the plastering up stairs having been
completed and everything down stairs being
ready for it. Ii was one of the largest ana
finest mansions on the avenue, being three
stories in height. of striking architectural de
sign, and elegantly and substantially finished
throughout. Last week in Griswold y
Frisselrs agency Mr.. Kelsey insured tho
building for three thousand dollars-a much
smaller sum than the cost of the structure
hut one which will probably entirely cover
the loss sustained.
The cause of the fire cannot be accurate
" asccrtainrd 1t originated in the basement
where there were a quantity of shavingS
and one theory is that it caught from thu
painters oils alleged 10 have been storct
there (an allegation, however, which MIR
Kelsey denies; another that it caught iron
sparks knocked from workman's pipe
and third that il wa caused 10y the slack
ina of a barrel of lime. The second IS al
together the most plausible theory and tn
belief in lis truth is general
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-22

counsel for the State of Vermont, was in
town. FRIDAY ON business connected with
the sui. in Canada, brought in behalf Of
heirs to sci aside the will Of Arunah Hunt
ington late Of Crawford. MIR. Huntington
left his property. amounting to about 500,
600 to the State Of Vermont, To- he invested
by trustees till it amounted 10 II 400, 900,
when 500, OO0 is to Dc given TO each county
in the State for the benefit of common
schools. RatGuod HeraH
Another Vermont sirl has mysteriously
disappeared 4 Miss Rowell. whose friends
reside in Williamsvillc The Young lady has
been living near Boston, hut recently has
been visiting friends in BriitleburO. A few
days since she started for her home in VIII
lilmsVillc and IN order was left al one of the
hotels for the stage to call for her Her non
appearance at Nilliamsvillc induced her
friends To make inquiries. when the fact was
learned that she did not take the stage and
great anxiety is felt as to her whereabouts.
1t is reported that she was discovered near
Williamsvile, walking towards home. and it
is feared she is insane
The Braitlchoro public is somewhat a%i'-
atcd over the sudden disappearance OF d.
| W lIa@cr. Il mechanic, who left town some
time Thursday, in company, 1t Is SAID, WIN
! one Hattie li;tSklilS, i YOUNG 'lbii'NlHr WIN
had until that day been employed in llager 5
household. Ilagcr had taken his family
consisting of his wife and four children,
from home to nrighhor'S to visit, while
lac osensibly went To engage another girl,
promising To return the same night since
then he has not been seen save 10y those wh'
Saw him board the train. together Win hi'
supposed rarin"ur- ms Ialll'y are n ,l,. u
ihdi"rh' circumstances Huilr rIl.''t'ii ~
sum mas n'eii ralSe'i aii'''i'S .ii' N"lhii'i -
EsiGy SHOPS 10 Sl,'SiS tn' VIM
" MIS- iia%'r anu i'cr 'aliillS. 1t Is luIii"i
ca liiat ail"'n'r llr',' MI'''fI' il'' al
pItl'la..hS To ,i' MN anu ii,',
even Sti't h'i i'"i'N !" ''r' III i''i',''
Ill, cNi'n"iH "'''' ~ ~ 'i'I = :,
WHO h"N'Nt'' .'"'N III INV III ''''' '''''
ell her eNl''''H'"I'N-
At Ludlow. Wednesday, Mr. anu Mrs
Orson PackhurSt Of Albany were out drlvln!
with Mr.. and Mrs Alhcrt RobcrtSol Ludlow
In passing through the gulf, in Neaihers
field, the pole strap broke, rrccpitatlng IN
carriage upon the horses. which mmedGttl,
became unmanag"ahlr and ran down IN
mountain road at terrihc speed, WrtchihS TN
carriage and seriously inlnrihs thr ehtI
party Aihert f"h'fi7 was lhl''rei an'u
IN, mead anu Irll'S' 'lit i.,' Il. ~, III, w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-22

For 4 farmer 10 huy IL the WALTER \. WOOD. en-
closed gear Mower, made al llnosick Falls y \
II i very simple in construction. very strong lud
durable. Its gearing Is tightly enclosed excluding
all dust and tlTf. Its hearings are made OF the be>
bell metal All other Mowers use either Rabbit. meta
or simply east iron II Is the hghtest draugh'
Mower IN the world II has NJ side drlught. L.
pitman Is perfectly protected All nuts on the Ma
chine liable to get loose are lock nuts provided VIII
spring KEYS. Its cutting apparatus Is the most per
feet made. The facility OF It's management AMI tht
safest ease and comfort t. the driver are not equI
ed by any Mower ever built
Their, were more Wood Machines sold last season
than IN any previous wear. which proves the IN
..r,.tsiur popularity Of the Waller \ Wood Mowers
They are shll hV Whtcumh ndy. nderhlll. VI
RnWley 4 PrIIr. Church 81. Burlington ;'Ahram
Rusr. Milton; Charles Il. Towers. Richmond; Milo
Lawrence. Hmcsburgh; Z. u. Lyon, Charlotte
Keelrr a Phelps. Grand Isle.
MHTTCOMEX DAY. have NJ all times 4 large
stock uf Woods Extras also large assortment ni
GENERAL MERCHANDISE. AMI all kinds ol
FARMING TOOLS. including the NISNEE- lASkEE
ard BAY STATE IioHSE RhkES. BILLIARDS IEppEKS.
RaudallS iIrruw's. etc. all ui which then VIII sell
IN ttNi mo tFfM
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-22

THE weather prophets, even including the
United States prognosticatorS, have failed on
August temperature thus far. Instead ol
the intense heat promised for this month it
has been remarkably cool throughout, and
present indications promise continuance oil
the same kind of weather The oldest i'll
habitani7 now predicts an early Fall, giving
as a reason that robins. meadow lark- and
swallows are tlocking fully a month earlier
than usual. preparatory TO their migratory
flights. The present weather appears I" sus-
tain the old residents theory, for more
chilling and disagreeable rain is seldom ex
perienced in August.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-22

u. T.. FLANDERS and WILLIAM LANG Patent,
for Improved system OF Water Works ahi
Punps)
CAPITAL STOCK, s"oo'ooo'
5000 SHARES, 500 EACH.
Stock fully ldid mp and noH-GSS'ssa6ie
ACTS OF INCORPORATION OF CONNECTICUT
JUNE II. lsIe.
President. John T. Drew; Treasurer. Warren
Gibbs; Secretary, Mathew u. Mann ASSISTANT
Secretary, Geo. I. Lowell
GENERAL BUSINESS ARRANGEMENTS
The Work shop and Foundry al lhe On ilohetr
Works IN Burlington have been lhni"usiiit ie"i
Canized and lifted up expressly Tor ie business VI
manufacturing Flanders ana Lang Pumps snch as
have heretofore been manufactured NJ tno YET
rrnnes Machine Company = Works ihe huRhtluh
,,nlnp an nIuong themselves and the heavy CLAIMS
against The NergcunrS Machine -" l"r money
loaned, caused III" owner "i the tilrhs WI" hi,l
nssi,sued them 10 the NcrEcnn'S 90, 10 WHITMAN
from th,. old company. and I" sell out l" u new
nrgnnizltinn which could proceed Ia manufacture
Pumps and Water-works machinery at TINS place,
as the patents are IN no way involved III Inc per
sona and financial troubles oil The iorlnef assocli-
ton which WAS never incorporated. allh mel WIN
misfortune only through Tue h"NlIllN "i one dsso-
ciair Of the others.
-, burlington Vt and orders for III MPS. or the
CONSTRUCTION of WNTEI;-WORIS. upon The most
approved system OF the dat. VIII La promptly
executed.
We desire To have information promptly forward
ell to this company, whenever any town or ciiy' III
y,ur district. propose 10 construct Warr-w"lAS i"i
Thcr.I rnmnrns,rihn win hq allowed En-
cin.ars Tor tho arncurrurut Of contracts To con
struct Water Works upon the Flanders or Lang
Pmrp system of Water Supply, constructed
ri'h1ut ,,,nJ I'm, or Reservoir the pumping
nain,, Lone Jire,tIv Iutn street MAINS with
a graded pressure Tor domestic use and Increased
pltssuiu H., nri ,nr,cninus mrcnanIsm Of the
Nv ~ o M, ,hnir .rstrm Of construction
'' I'M, Wntcr Works nf south Bend. Indiana; Pi-
qua, OHIO oEden-hhr@ "; : Me' Nt IA "a
Peeksklll, " u Troy; ~. - ~ ~
Nashua, \: H. ~ '"hll-hult ~ AZ IA, ~ ;,
amplcs OF the excellence hh,ahllIlS M ucq""'"
caInrity OF our SYSTEM uf W AFTER NoEk-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-22

BLOODY FEE FIGnT-FIvE MEN EEr"ErEp
KILLED.

ELooDy FEE FiGnT-FIvE MEN EEr"Errp
KILLED.
QrEBEr, Aug. 10 The ship laborers' trou-
hlc eliminated in Il fearful free fight in the
lower town. No. ) section Of the society
seeded because they considered they were
not properly treated and formed IN indcpcn-
dent society, almost entirely Of French Cana
dians. This forenoon they walked in pro
cessinn 10 show their strength. but Were set
upon by large body of members of the pa
rent society. There Were 1000 men on the
French Canadian side, hut not 81 many on
the other, which is composed principally OF
Irish Catholics. The French Canadians were
finally driven back, having lost according Il
report five killed, though two dead is proha
hlv u nearer figure. The mayor did moi
allow the police 10 interfere as he has bu
about forty men. A fight is said to he raging
and some OF the police and 4 magistrate have
gone to investigate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-22
,.,,rrI. rrCN,s E>r,TE.

NE. The ~ulrCrIhrrs. having been appointed hl
I'M. unuuIir The Probate Court for the District ui
thlttrurIi tommIs- iunrrS I" receive, examine ana
adjust the claims and demands ui all persons against
the estate uI Aslhrl Peck. hir ut 'Itfich", III
said district deceased. and also all claims ami dc
uiauls exhibited IN offset thereto; amt SIX months
from the iy ut tie, date hereof. being allowed hN
sand court Tor that purpose. We dn therefore hereby
ny. notice that w viii attend To the business ut our
appninimtni at The Richmond Hotel. IN Rich
mnnd IN SAID district. On the first Mondays ct
November. l>.9. and February, is" next, al !"
o'clu,'k -. M. each ot sand days.
Dated this l3th diy nf August. lN.?.
wv. q. SHAWL Commissioners.
!. l.. MASON. !