davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-02-28

VERGENNEs. -Vergennes Is soon TO receive
another of the honored citizens of Ferris
burgh, Hon. J. Warren Barnes, who has re-
Gently disposed OF his real estate ill his ma
tives town, including au $4,000 farm. and will
soon become resident of this city. l, is
understood he will occupy the George
Parker homestead on Main street, Il very
desirable location. Mr. Barnes will remove
to this city about the first of April next
The Strong 4 Ross spoke and hub fac
tory is again in active operation. The re-
moval OF the Laramie Horse Nail Company
left this property vacant, and the necessary
machinery fol manufacturing as above has
been placed in position and farmers are busy
delivering oak and walnut timber on the
premises.
While Mrs. Roy was driving spirited
horse near the store of Messrs. Mack 4
BARLEY, the animal suddenly turned the
corner of the street, throwing her upon the
ground. and the harness gave away at the
same moment. freeing the horse, which ran
some distance before he was secured. Mrs
Roy although somewhat bruised, sustained
NO serious injuries.
Several of our citizens attended the opera
and were pleased and delighted with the en-
tertainment, and warm in their praises of tho
magnificent Opera House.
Rev. J. NJ. Edgerton, of Rutland, supplied
the pulpit at the NJ. L. church last Sunday
evening, taking his text from Romans, 10th
chapter S-9-10th verses. The sermon was an
excellent one and listened to with careful at
tention.
There is some talk of q movement towards
the leasing of the door and sash factory for
merly owned by Messrs. Parker. Hughes and
Falardo. for the purpose of manufacturing
doors and sash by Messrs. Hayes & Falardo.
These latter gentlemen were formerly en-
gagged quite extensively in the iron business
at this place and it is hoped they may make
such arrangements as TO secure the above
results.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-02-28
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT ARD DIS
TRICT COURT.
HON. HoYT n. WHEELER, Judge.
Is. b. SsALLEI. Clerk.
GEORGE L. FOSTER, Marshal.

HON. HoYT n. WHEELER, judge.
Is. b. SkALLEr. Clerk.
GEORGE I. FOSTER, Marshal.
TUESDAY, Feb. 25
The regular February Term of the United
States Circuit and District Courts was
opened al 10 O'Clock this morning.
The jury was called and sworn as follows
Colchester-Wm d. Mscrae, Columbus
Thompson, Lewis Barsby. Peter Fountain.
ESsex-J. X. Warner, George b Sim
clair, E. b. Weed. VIM. Il. Leach.
Jericho-Lyman Stinson, Byron W. Day,
Ezra Elliot, VIM. ii. Lee.
Richmond-A. W. Edwards. +. j. Good
rich. b. S. Kenyon.
Williston--J. NJ. Chapman, Ira b. Ste
vens, d. |. Tslcott. George W. Whitney.
Burlington - Burnham Seaver. Daniel
Murray, NJ. W. Hosmer. Niles A. Evsrts.
Shelburn-George Partridge, j. +. Wells.
Homer Irish. Ebert II. Nash.
Judge Wheeler then rendered decisions in
the " Bennington county town bond cases, -
heard at Rutland, rccently, overriding mo-
tions for new trials and giving judgment on
verdict in First National Bank OF Benning-
ton vs.. Town of Bennington; vs.. Town of
Arlington vs.. Town Of Salisbury; vs.
Town of Sunderland: vs.. Town of Dorset
The calling Of the docket was then COM
menced. 10 the cases Of Charles E. Billings
vs.. Town of Concord and George ID. Stevens
vs.. same. judgment was rendered for plain
tiff, by stipulation. In United States vs..
Samuel Morgan. the defendant pleaded
guilty to the second count of the iudics-
nent
The calling of tho docke; having been
the remainder of the forenoon
was taken up with hearings in bank
-uptcy.
The afternoon session was taken up with
the case OF Robert Goldman and others, hold
FRS OF guaranteed bonds, vs.. the Vermont and
Canada Railroad C0mpany-involviug the
Talidity OF one million dollars bonds of the
Vermont ard Canada Railroad Company,
md tried by the court. William q. Shaw
and Robert Goldman for the plaintiff, and
E. j. Phelps and Francis A. Brooks Tor the
defendant.
Frank A. Alfred. OF Newport. and F. A.
Bolles, of Bellows Falls, were admitted to
practice.
David Moulton of Corinth. pleaded guilty
% violation Of the revenue laws and was
sentenced to six months imprisonment in
he Orange county Jail and to pay fine
If 81 600.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-02-28

USDERBILL 1.-The school in district No.
10, in Underhill. closed Feb. 2Ist The
following are the names of those who, by
their diligence, good behavior and steady
attendance are entitled to the roll of
honor Sadie Palmer, Willie Palmer, Alice
Upper, Neal Palmer. Willie Jackson. Al
Der. Williams. Fred Foley, Charles Upper.
Fred Palmer, Arthur Upper, Charlie
Jackson. James Foley, Newell Story, Geo.
Foley, Eddie Story, John Quinlan. Of
these, nine were not tardy, and four had no
absences.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-02-28
WEDNESDAY.

Tho forenoon session was occupied with
the case of Goldman ct ais. vs.. The Vermont
and Canada Railway Company.
The testimony in Goldman ct ais. VS.. the
Vermont and Canada Railroad was conclud-
ed and the arguments began, Mr.. Goldman
opening for the plaintiffs. He will be
followed to-Lorrow by Messrs. Phelps and
Shaw.
Samuel Morgan was brought before the
court Tor sentence His counsel, Henry
Ballard, George l.. Waterman and l.. p
Poland. addressed the court in bis behalf,
and District Attorney Eifeld spoke briefly
for the Government. Sentence was then
passed. Judge Wheeler condemning Morgan
TO one years imprisonment in the State
prison at Windsor. 10 passing sentence
His Honor commented severely on tho
character Of such offences a. the one under
consideration, and spoke Of tine necessity
OF making an example Of some Of the flag
rant law-breakers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-02-28
FARM AT AUCTION.

w Ii he sold to tho highest bidder On Thurs
w day. March Goth, 1873, at . O'Clock D. H. at
the Kim Tree BOtel. Milton Falls Vermont that
ted about two miles east OF X. II. Depot, Milton
Falls, and heretofore known Us the Jones swan
Farm lately occupied by J. e. Parker, and CON
sidertd one of the lest dairy farms in the town
OF Milton. sale positive. One fourth OF purchase
money 10 be paid on delivery o. deed and the
balance On time. Fer information in regard to the
property or terms OF payment apply TO TIE sub
scIiter at Richmond, w
JOHN L. MASON, Agent.
February 9th, l579-3Jsu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-02-28
Burlington and Vicinity.

For County Commissioner,
ALBERT TOWN, OF Richmond.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-02-28

WILLIsroS. Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Tslcott
and family accompanied by George TalcOtt.
eft here on Tuesday. for San Francisco,
where Mr.. Talc1tt has brother and where
he expects to engage in business. Mr..
Talcott was one of our leading young men,
having held various town Offices and having
represented the town in the last legislature.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Talcott will be missed
by their large circle of friends. who will
wish them a successful and pleasant trip.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-02-28

IT is aprOpos to this birthday season of
the immortal Washington to remind Ameri-
can youth. who would mould themselves
after his excellent character, that when he
was only 10 years Of age he carefully copied
ss a guide for his future life rules of morals
and etiquette There were 81 of these
rules, AID lSo OF them are OF especial value
in the formation Of character. Labor to
keep alive in your heart that little spark
of celestial fse called called conscience"
Associate yourself with lien of good
quality If you esteem your own reputation.
for 1t is better to be alone than in bad COM
pany."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-02-28


The second OF the opening nights of the
now Opera House was on the whole moro
distinguished occasion than the first. The
audience tested the full capscIty Of the
house, to the large numbers of cur own citi-
zsns being added two or three hundred
cultivated music lovers of Montpelier. st.
Adams. Vcrgenncs, Middlebury. Rutland.
and other towns The audience thronged
every portion OF the house and large num-
bers of extra seats were placed in the aisles
and passages and all were occupied. while
some stood throughout the performance.
While the music Ct Lucia is more grace
ful, and the opera is, to our taste. finer
piece of musical composition than Il Trova-
tore, the spectacular effects and action of
the latter are more striking than those of tho
former and the representation last evening
was. a. whole, superior to that Of Lucia.
The artists had evi IDENTIFY discovered that an
audience worth singing to could DO pro-
vided here, the opera wus moro carefully
put on the stage, and was richer and
uioNo
1t was Miss Clara Louise Kellogg first
appearance in Vermont She had warm
welcome. and evidently took pains to make
favorable impression. IL is needless
to say that her gifts of voice and
person her perfect familiarity with the
stage and with her part her beauty,
heightened by all the accessories Of rich and
tasteful costume; and her dramatic powers,
enable her, when she tries, to command
enthusiastic approval She was heartily
applauded at every interval, was called
basket Of flowers, at the close Of the first
act, and her striking acting in the tower
scene was spplauded to the echo, and en-
cored. The beautiful air, in the first part
of the last act, which ls one of tho gems
Of the opera. was very beautifully rendered
by her snd-we are glad of an occasion to
praise any part Of the Orchestra-was very
nicely accompanied by ono OF the violins.
Miss Annie Cary has developed in various
ways since she last sang in Burlington.
She is DOW, by universal agreement, tho
finest cOntraltO singer la America, and it il
great treat to hear her. She, too.
had one OF the heartiest Of welcomes. AID
ample applause throughout. Her appear
ance, with her darkened skin, flashing eyes,
Gypsy costume and necklace and adorn-
ments Of coins, was very striking, and her
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-02-28

THIS is the way it strikes the Boston
Journal The Republicans in Vermont who
voted for Bradley Barlow, for Congress.
may possibly be surprised to fnd their
candidate in the Greenback combination
plo. TO compel tbs next House to elect a
Speaker OF their stripe by preventing or at
tempting to prevent the organization OF
the House until it accedes to the demands
of a dCzsn OF twenty Grocnbsckers and
oiher political sorehead.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-02-28

In the United States Court. Tuesday,
Samuel Morgan. Of johnson. the we'll
known pension agent, pleaded guilty to one
count Of the Indictment against him, for
for violating :he pension laws in one Of
his cases, and all be sentenced later in
the term. Morgan was for eleven years
constable and collector Ut the town Of John
son. and for three years-ls6O 6l-62 -rep-
resented it in the Legislature; and for many
years was a prominent and influential man
in his community For some time past he
has been engaged in the pension business
and his modus operandi may be inferred
from bis plea Of guilty to an Indictment
found by United States Grand Jury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-02-28

RENcNINATI0N OF MAYOR HATCH AND CITY
JUDGE nAsELr0N.
Pursuan: to call, tho Republican city
caucus was hold at City Hall on Saturday
evening. February 22j, and was called to
order by Gen. W. W. Henry, chairman OF
the city committee. The attendance was
very small. Warren Gibbs was chosen
chairman and Charles P. Frissell, secrc-
tary; and the following tellers were ap-
pointed: A. P. Lowell, L. B. Lord, Z. +.
Lucas, T. f. Edgar, j. III. Kirby. Ballot
ing then commenced, the box being kept
open an hour. Pending this, Charles
L. Allen, Ii. S. Peck, F. 5. Francis, 4. +.
Conant and P. ii. Catlin were appointed a
committee to nominate city committee for
the ensuing year; and they subsequently
presented tho following list, which was
ratified by the caucus: Ward l., eryis S.
S.orrs; Ward H.. L. B. Lord; Ward I'LL,
Chas. P Smith Ward w.. T. F. Edgar;
Ward ", l.. j. Smith.
At the expiration of the hour the ballot
box was closed and the result declared, as
follows:
FOR MAYOR.
Whole number of votes. .........-..... 50
10 ID. Hatch had. 81
FOR CITY JUGDE.
Whole number of votes. ............ AZ
Seneca Haselton had. Observation-Disclosures. Al
And these candidates were thereupon de-
clared nominated.
Tho aaua1I than oA;A,ron1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-02-28
REMNANTS,
REMNANTS,
REMNANTS.

Dress Goods Remnants cheaper than ever.
GRENADINES. We have closed out several
pieces during tho past week. have now a fine line
and the prices made on them ought to sell every
yard.
E5co BED SPREADS FROM c.. CTS. TO $500
EACH.
White Goods, White Goods, White GOois.-This
week We shall make special efforts on cur White
Goods. Nainsooks. PlIids, Stripes. Victoria Lawns
Swiss Muslin, Cambrics, &C., &c. Full line Of White
Goods marked at prices far below sulsr rates.
~ The Bargain of the Seasoned Pieces White
Piques. Don't fail to look at them.
Cotton skir ?, Felt Skirts, Shawls, ClOaEs,
Circulars.
Hamburg Embroideries.- remnants, Ac.
Full line Of goods by the yard at less than popular
prices. Our Hamburgs arc all fine, strong goods;
not the worthless trash so largely sold.
HOSIERY, for Ladies, Misses and Children.
Ladiet' Hose in great variety. Some splendid bar
gains, 500 Pairs Misses and Children's Hose, Cash
mere. Merino and Wool, at about half price. This
lot comprises nearly our entire stock and i. an
opportunity never before offered to the Ladies' Of
Burlington.
COttons and Domestics of all kinds at correspond
ing prices. Respectfully,
LYMAN r. ALIEN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-02-28
Watertown Union Live stack Market.
Feb. 25.
AMOUNT OF LIVE STOCK AT MARKET.
Cattle. Sheep Lambs SWINE
This week---.---. 81 3S5 65ss
Last week..-.---. 65S 2SJ $50
Year 36i lay


Cattle. Sheep. Calves. Horses Swine.
\. Hampshire, 10y SIS see. So. 49,
Vermont.....- 40 1868 So. 49,. -
Prices Of Market Beel-A few choice. s. 2517 90;
extra, ST 757 10 first quality, s. 756s6 80 second
quality, s. 20 a s. 30; third quality, 81 90 %
70.
Prices Of Store Ca;tlo-Working oxen per pair,
500, $50. and sI6J; Mich Cows and Calves,
from so, $40 "a 80; Farrow Cows, SO a2s /;
Years Old, sI56f3j.
Western Fat SSine-Live, GO2f Hb.
Prices Of Sheep and Lambs-In lots, 81 80, s. -
and 500 each; extra, 81 p 40 90 or from 3 TO
SIC v n. Spring Lambs, 5iG6c y ID. Veal Calves
"a SIC ptb.
Prices OF Hides. Tailow and Skins Brighton
Hides, 6a6ct p ID; TallOw, 5e5ic y h; Country
Hides, 5Gj.c Y 10; TallOw, i.Gi.c Y h Shearcd
Pelts, 81 0O8l 30 each Calf Skins, loo " Ii.
Considerations of Cattle and Sheep-N. B.-Cnoics
grade includes nothing but stall-ied llOoG:liOO ns
Bulocks. Extra and first quality includes the best.
large, fat oxen Second and third quality includes
Oxen, two and three years old Steers.
eheep-Extra includes Cossets and when those
OF interior quality are thrown out,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-02-28

va 49,
io1 ~ 1''''s
o'u' a ''' ua' "'u ''AA
-oiio"ius "ie .ue u''7 ~ sO'''H 'N'
0u-' - NJ ", r
60 -. e,, - ,,o
.N.tt-r., r.. 49, 800.
- IN, !. -.
~ ,.r.o.r,, LII.
-, ., ,.pIN,,n ..usa, 49, ;,
-, u ;, ~, ., ..r..,, 81 "a,
Dr.. >, ,L 49, ill =,
-.
l.. a.. ,ho ,,o,.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-02-28
.EMARKs,

Catt,c-A light supply Of cattle were offered this
morning from the North. Our quotations are he
firm, but We do not discover any advance. Tn.
trade was quick cattle calculated for beef The
mich COW trade was moderate,
sheep and Lambs-1he market is firm with
advance. There has been good prices paid for good
Lambs.
Poultry-Arrivals continue very light fer live lots
prices l2tc b. Tor Turkey and chlckens at Ice
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-02-28

BY TELkGRArH.I
New York stock and Money Market.
NEW YoRK, Feb. 20.
PRIME Mercantile Paper at 3l1j.
RAILROADS generally lower.
STOCKS weak and unsettled during the greater
portion of the day, and declined iGtii.
Transactions ~ 900, including Il 900 Lake Shore,
IO,pO Northwest /; 26uO Delaware and Iacka
wanna, n OoO 81. Paul; 66,uOO Erie Western uniDn
On 900; New Jersey Central, lSuON.
GOVERNMENT BONDS quiet.
MONEY ats.
STOCKS weak.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-02-28

Those runaway girls. of White River June
ton. have been found and returned "safe
and sound" to their homes by Boston de-
tective, who was put upon their track. 1t is
said the girls have expressed themselves as
fully satisfied that Vermont has attractions
not equalled by the city.
Frank Waite, in the employ OF J.. W.
Leighton, White River Junction, "appro-
pristed" gold watch and $3.50 from his en-
ployer and "lit out" He was arrested at
West Randolph and bound over in the sum
of $3.50 to appear before the county court,
in default OF which he was taken to Jail
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-05-01
From HIlca Comfy.

Editor Herald Last Thursday night
Mr.. 6. W. Goodrich was married &c
Miss White Darwin, at Che n. .. :.
Church, by Rev. Mr.. Hal. of the c.
p. Church. A large and happy crowd
attended to witness the ceremony.
May their future ever run as smoothly
as the present.
ain the midst oflirc We areia DEATH
Last week we reported the death OF
one full Of years, and now We are
called upon to note The death of one in
the prime of life. Mr.. William Flcm-
ing, who lived one and Il fourth miles
up the valley, died on the morning OF
the 24th, of pneumonia. lie leaves
seven motheTicss children and a great
many friends to mourn for him. He
was buried Friday with Masonic hon
orS.
/ should be obliged indeed to Cline
stone" if he would explain the matter,
Ali the aids that l cen command sc
rather to confuse than to explain.
Mr.. c. r. Robinson has added a soda
fountain to his confectionery, and now
the thirsty traveller can get anything
in the line of healthy drinks that he
may call for at his shop. d. u. A.,
Dayton, Tenn, Apr. Is, 10.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-05-01
knowing People.

There are always -lmc people I'm
every commuHlly who Imagine them
selves very ''smari," aud they are gen
orally oi ;he ba,y5Jly kind. one oil
these can DO more harm in u town OF
GeighborhoOd ti.an a dozeu good pco-
pie can set az rights. No miuisier ever
comes into a place but these smart
les can pick any amount Of flaws IN
his everyday walk, or his are
always too long or too short, too soft
or too hard, or "he cant preach, F." and
a hundred other imaginary imprrfcc-
lions, which the less prelenti,us never
hink Of mentioning. But these know
Ing one do not stop here; Tor 10 en-
tcrprise was ever started but was con-
trary TO their views. O:hcr folks
never build Il pig pen, a smoke-housc,
4 woOd-shed, n barn, a dwelling, Il
schOOl-houSe o? a church T. suit these
babbiers; and 10 newspaper wls ever
run according to their ideas Of bust
ness, land ] won't have anything to
do with it, and III keep everybody else
from it that | cam
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-05-01
nco,n cCCen ~. RrounIow,

DctttE ca len J'h . hhio'
From the Knoxville Chronicle Of
Sunday morning 4:
General James Patton Browulow,
son Of the late S'nator Brovniow,
died last night at 8 o'clock, at the
residence Of his mother in this city.
He has been in very feeble health for
several months, and his death Is an
event, though a sud II to many
friends, not at all unlocked for. He
was born Oh the 18th day Of Deem
Der, 1912. The writer knew him
when but a small boy. Even then he
possessed traits f character which
made him universally popular. These
traits remained prominent through
out his life. When but nineteen
years Of age he entered the Union
army as a Captain in the First Tenn.
Cavalry. Soon after he was promoted
TO Lieutenant Colonel and had con
mand of his regiment. He was at
terward promoted TO a full Colonely,
and about the close of the war, when
only 90 years Of age, was breyeted a
Brigadier General. He participated
in more than sixty engagements and
gained honorable distinction as a
cavalry commander. He had four
horses shot from under him during
the war, and was severelJ wounded
through both thighs, in an engage
ment With Gen. Joseph Wheeler, al
Franklin, Tennessee. His gallaniry
elected complimentary mention from
Generals George II. Thomas, vs.. T.
Sherman, j. NJ. Schofeld, }. b. Stead
man, and Others OF the Federal army,
and vas mentioned 10y correspondents
Of newspapers published inside of the
Confederate lines. A gentleman Of
this city heard General Longstreet
speak il the highest terms of General
Brownlow's conduct in an engage
ment in upper East Tennessee, in
which he displayed both good judy
mcnt and gallantry. lie VAS born .
soldier, and his military career was a
brilliant one After the war be was.
appointed by President Johnson q
Captain in The Regular Army, and re-
signed on account Of decininghealth,
after serving some time, when hewas
on the " Of promotion.
He was married to Miss Bell
Cliffe, only daughter of DIR. D. 3
Cliffe, Of Franklia, Tenn, in 1865.
J hey had two children, but both are
dead. His wife, one of the best wo-
men whom We ever knew, died last
year.
At his own request, his remains
will be taken tomorrow to franklin,
to be inferred beside those of his
wife.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-05-01
wansed-A w esiern Man.

Washington special TO Chicago
Times: A prominent Western Bour-
bon party manager, now in this city
for the purpose Of sscertaining how
the Presidential land lies, SAYS that II
Tilden is renominsted it will contra.
dict every information he has been a.
bic TO gather. at is plain 10 see said
he, that the Republicans to q man
are anxious to have Yilden nominated
The Democrats would be fools TO &c
lect a man who Is so strongly desired
as an opposition candidate by the
Republicans. This Bourbon party
manager thinks that, az between
Grant snd Tilden, Grant would win.
lie doubts whether Tilden could car
ry New York. he says that the party
managers are looking about for a
candidate who can carry Illinois, In
diana and Wisconsin, possible Demo.
cratic States. They think it possible
to find a man TO carry Pennsylvania
also, and perhaps let New York so.
Joel G. Parker 10 spoken of rs the
man for Vice President. It's thought
that he could carry Pennsylvania as
certainly as be could New Jersey.
The person who heads the ticket is
to carry the Western States above
named.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-05-01

Chronicle: The Constitution Of the
, State of Tennessee says: mo Senator
or Representative shall, during the
time for which he is elected, ihe eligi-
bic toany office :or place Of trust, the
appointment to which is vested in the
Executive or General Assembly, eX-
cept to the oficeiof trustee of a literary
institution" In the direct violation
Of this provision of the Constitution
Governor Marksl appointed Senators
Savage and Wilson as attorneys to rep
resent the State IN the "ncw issue
cases, and paid.them a fee %of..one thou
sand dollars In advance of any services
performed. The Democratic politicians
are great sticklers for the Constitution,
except in cases where they themselves
are to reap pecuniaryebenefts from its
violation.