davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-29
BATESVILLE BADNESS.
A Gang of Ruffians Thoroughly
Routed.
Pair of Murd derers Sentenced in
Texas.
Specials to the Star.

Specials to the Star
MEMPHIS, TENN, Nov. GA gentleman
from Batesville, Ark. brings details OF
furious and fatal affray near that town.
Three strangers with teams camped near
the bayou and got roaring drunk. They
shot at citizens, and attacking young man
named Reed beat him with revolvers near
" to death. An armed posse charged upon
them and captured one, with the teams.
The next night another one reappeared and
was ordered to halt, but as he disobeyed
some one unknown shot him through the
head and he fell dead. He was identified
% Bob Layton, from Cranberry, Mo- The
whole gang were bad lot.
TWO MURDERERs MUST HANG.
TYLER TEX, Nov. 29.-The Court of Ap
meals has affirmed the death sentences Of
the murderers. Henry Shaffer and Bill
Walker. Shaffer robbed and killed Hous
ton Hurd at Long View, December 1st
1873 and Walker, also for money, mur
dered James Monroe, in Robertson County
In 1870
AN Rx-PoLIcEMAN DROWNED.
SHREVEPORT, La, Nov. GA specia
from Lake Charles says that Thomas Mar
tin, formerly a policeman of Houston
Texas was drowned there yesterday. Th'
body was recovered and buried.
THEY PULLED DOWN HIS VEST.
CHAMpA1eN, ILL.,. Nov. 29.-Thieves en-
tered the Richardson residence here. ant
abstracted FROM under his pillow Mort
Richardson's vest, containing about S4OO IL
money. The vest was found upon trucl
wagon in an alley near by with the money
gone.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-29

The fire which caused the alarm from
Box %, shortly after II o'clock to-day,
was in an old forsaken building On the
southwest corner of Fifth and Lock streets.
1t was set on fire by party of boys, but
did not burn to much extent. 1t is owned
BY Mr.. Greenwald. ..... .,,.r.,.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-29

The Fifth Presbyterian Church has
commenced the publication of neat four
page paper, entitled the Monthly Record,
giving the names Of the officers. announce
ments, and news and notes Of interest con-
nected with the Church.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-29
Marriage Lioenses

The following marriage licenses have beer
issued since our last report:
Raphael Vogel and Bette Drucker.
Fred. Morsch and Dena Vanbeck.
Mich. Reichenberger and Anna Hoffer.
Horace Plumer and Florence Ayrea
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-29
Death Record.
This following deaths have been placed on

This following deaths have been placed OF
record since our last report:
Infant Wiggerman, stilborn, city.
Henrietta Dannewald, 6 wks. city.
VIM. Liebisch. 4 NOS, city.
Martha Harris, 10 mos, city.
M. Hirsch, 7 yrs, city.
Jennie Bailey, yrs, city.
Albert Fritz, IN yrs, city.
Jennie VConnor. 65 yrs. Ireland.
Jemima Kelsey. 63 yrs. Pennsylvania,
Josephine Kuhlwein. 80 YRS Germany.
Mary Hebe, IS yrs, Germany. ,e
Conrad Maurer, IS yrs Germany.
VIM. McCann, So vrs England.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-29

Burglars entered the rear Of Grotes'
mattress store. at No. 10 Third street, and at
tempted to open the safe, but without sue
cess. The only booty carried off was a box
OF cigars and a few postage stamps.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-29
EAST OF VINE STREET.

limits for the small sum of twelve cents per
week. Send him your name and become
subscriber.
Miss Mollie Dine, of Madison, who has
been quite sick for some time, is able to be
about.
Will Hill, our Third street grocery man,
thinks that he sold more turkeys for
Thanksgiving dinners than any other house
in town.
Quite q number of young folks, about
fifteen couple, called on Miss Minnie Long
last evening and gave her quite surprise
at her residence on Broadway.
Why is it that our city dads do not ap-
point some competent person to overhaul
the weights and measures and see where
the trouble is that We frequently hear Of
The Holy Trinity Church will be opened
Sunday next for services after having been
closed two months for repairs. Father
Cusick of Cincinnati. will lecture in the
morning at 1890 o'clock. Subject: 'The
Catholic Religion and the Republic of the
United States. = Father Kennedy, of Gin
cinnati, will deliver q sermon in the even
ing .e...H u. .
Thursday was very quiet day in Piqua.
A Young man by the name of Mcconnell
was locked up Friday afternoon for assault
and battery with intent to kill.
The Thanksgiving concert was very good,
but not what.a critic 1--WE do not claim to be
one, however,) would call grand affair.
The Opera-house was crowded, and we trust
every patron thought 'ft was good to be
there"
Will. Raymond and Cam. Ross, two
young bloods of our city. were arrested Fri
day morning on q warrant sworn out by
Mr.. J. H. H. Spyker, the livery man. Mr..
Spyker hired horse and buggy to Ross
and Raymond Thursday, which they drove
to Greenville and return. total distance
of forty-four miles. The charge against the
young gentlemen is fast driving and brutal
treatment The horse was very valuable,
and general favorite. The probabilities
are that it will die.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-29

Webers Celebrated Beer, brewed from
pure barley malt and hops, 10 the best Ply
sicians recommend it Bottled by Cincin-
matt Lager Beer Bottling Co., 3A Elm sk
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-29
DRIFT FROM DAYTON.

sxReEANr MAJOR AT sITKA-RgMoRED VII
LAINoUs OUTRAGE.
Special To the Star
DAYTON. O., Nov. 28.-Felix Anderson,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-29
FATAL FIGHT WITH BURGLARS.

National Associated Press TO the Star.
NEW BREMEN, O., Nov. 29.-The burglars
Who ATTEMPTED to break into the safe of
Speckman & Meter Wednesday night were
discovered next evening hid in the
barn of Mr.. Miller, residing half
mile east Of town. Six men, in
cludinp the Marshal and Constable,
Immediately started out to arrest them.
when a terrible conflict ensued. Marshal
Lindenberg received a ball in his bowels
and is supposed to be fatally injured. Con.
stable Wehrman had his left arm shattered
by ball. One of the burglars received
ball in his forehead and expired in few
hours.
PHYSICIAN KILLED BY CARS.
TosoKro, Nov. pa dispatch from
Barrie says the body Of Or: Moberly, q
prominent physician Of Collingwood. was
found on the side of the railway track
three miles from here yesterday. 1t Is
supposed that he must have fallen off u
train and been killed by the shock.
suspEcrED OF WHOLESALE POISONING.
EpHRArA, PENN, Nov. 29.-Julia Ann
Huber, suspected of poisoning her step
mother and infant sister, the latter having
since died, WAS arrested yesterday after
noon and lodged in the Lancaster Jail to
await the finding of the Coroner's jury.
BErRAYER's HEAVY SENTENCE.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 29.-Geo. DeGroat
who was convicted of betraying Lena S'ulz
under promise of marriage. was to-day
sentenced to pay fine Of 5000 and un-
der imprisonment at hard labor in Cherry
Hill for period of two years and eleven
months. ....
LOVELY SORT OF LAMB.
CHICAGO, Nov. 29-It appears that John
Lamb, now confined in Jail here for the
murder of Officer Pruce last year, in 1878,
being resisted while burglarizing a house
at Ottawa, III. killed Swede and es-
caped The officers obtained no clue to the
offenders until few weeks ago, when the
Sheriff of Lasalle County received informa-
ton that person at Ballston Spa, n. Y.
had confessed the crime and implicated
Lamb and twn Others. One of the latter
was arrested yesterday at Marengo, and the
other is in the Michigan Penitentiarv on
seven years sentence. An officer has gone
to New York to escort the penitent to this
State ...........
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-29

The series of Sabbath evening ad-
dresses on tho theme Of christianity"
will be kept up during the year.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-29

Mr.. F. R. Witt, Cleveland, Ohio, rheum-
atism in the leg. Cured after three appli-
cations of st. Jacobs Oil.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-29

The ladies of the Fifth Presbyterian
Church will give their next social Tuesda
evening. -s ns:.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-29

The City Commissioners met this MORN
ing, bat beyond ordering few bills paid
transacted no business of any importance.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-29

The young ladies of the Third Presby-
terian Church will hold fair and sale next
Wednesday afternoon and evening.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-29

Eighty-four marriage licenses were Is
sued this week.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-29

Rev. r. n. Osgood, New York, sayus
~ have had Dyspepsia, Weak Stomach -
Nervousness. never had any medicine b =
me 20 much good ~ TUFTS PILLS They -
~ good ~ represented"
Ofkce 50 Murray Street, New Ys9lA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-28
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Charles Dickens, widow OF the cele-
brated novelist, died in London, Saturday
morning after an illness OF thirteen months.
Catherine (HOgarth) Dickens was the eldest
daughter of George Hogarth, an English
newspaper writer, and was married TO Dick
ems in April, 1896. the future novelist being
then employed on the Morning Chronicle, a
London paper, adding to his salary Of five
guineas week further sum of two guineas
by writing sketches over the signature OF
Boz. The pair seem to have lived happily
together during the first part of their married
life, and rs late as 1852 their home was a
very attractive place for visitors, Il writer
who visited it during that year describing
Mrs Dickens as very charming person, in
character and manner trIly gsntle,rondn. y
\ few years later, Mr. and Mrs. Dickens
separated and lived apart during the remain
der of the formers life, the oldest child, then
Il youth Of twenty, choosing to remain with
with their father.
The latest estimate of Mr.. Tildeu's wealth
puts it at SEQ, 900, 600
Prof. J. ID. Coleman, of Bethel College,
Russellville, Ky, has been fined $3.50 and
costs for shooting one of the students who
provoked him by u continued and unneces-
sary ringing of the college bell.
John Thaddcus Delane, editor OF the Lon
don Times for many years, is dead. Hewas
the son OF former financial manager OF the
paper, and was born in 1917, was graduated
at Oxford, and in 1871 succeeded Mr.. t.
Barnes as editor in chief He retired in Oc-
tober 1877, on account of i'll health. He
was writer of ability, and as a general
manager was noted for his excellent judg-
mcnl. He paid u visit to the United States
in 1874;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-28
colIe-a a.hle.;c=,

Professor Goodwin Smith, in 40 article in
the Princeton Il eier on university questions
in England, make some sensible remarks
on athletic sports in English and American
colleges he attributes the extent to which
they are carried in England to the cHHui Of
an aristocralic class, and in America TO an
imitation of England Whether OF not this
last be So and whether something of TIE
athletic zeal is not to be attributable natural
youthful activity anl the delight which a
healthy body and the cxercis: Of muscular
strength and skill afford in themselves, it is
quite cer,uin, Hs Professor Smith says that
the direction which athletic sports take is
not useful one beyond its immediate
effects; and that rowing a shell or walking
against time, are almost rs little connected
with anything useful as trundling hoop
Leaving out Of the question the unhealthy
interes which is cnerrdorcd in cruel and de
grading forms Of athletic exercise, such IA
the long distance waiaing matches the vul-
garizing influence Of the hero worship Of
ling spirit which is manifested 50 forcibly at
public exhibitions II sports, all Of which are
to be properly counted as drawbacks TO the
prevalent athlcticisn. the system in the
English universities and in the larger Amcii-
can college, lacks the useful purpose which
might be given to it. 1t is defended as a re
turn 10 the old Greek system, which pro
duced such healthy minds in sound bodies:
but leaving out of the question the fact that
our society is entirely different from the
Grecian, there was purpose to the Greek
gymnastic schools and exhibitions which we
miss. The Greek athletics had direct effect
in training citizens for war Every citizen
was soldier, and the stronger the arm, the
heavier the blow, and the swifter his foot,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-28

\ NOTABLE case is now on trial al Phla-
phia, it being the trial of the persons against
whom indictments were found by the grand
iurv in August. for corrupt solicitations of
members of the Pennsylvania Legislature in
connection with thc'act appro?ria:ing 81 ,OOO,-
900 for payment Of tie losses Ivy the riots
in 1877. The accusel are W. II. kemblr
ex-State treasurer. and now president OF the
PEOPLES Bank of Philadelphia Charles Il.
Sal.er, ex-mcmbcr Of the Legislature, from
Philadelphia \ W Leiseubery, president OF
tie First National Ban, Of Mauch Chunk {;
Messrs. Rumhergcr, Prtrof, Smith and
Clark. members of the Legislature, and four
lesser lights. kemble is charged with hay
inr attempted 10 hrioe three members OF the
Legislature, one OF whom will swear that he
offered him - 900 for lis vote, and another
that he agreed 20 give him 81 900 cash for
his vote. There is also a charge of perjury
araiast him. be having sworn before the
legislative investigating committee that he
had made no corrupt proposition to any
body. Against Salter there are eight charges
Of corrupt solicitation and one of perjury.
Among the counsel for the prosecution are
Senator Carpenter Of Wisconsin and Judge
Jeremiah S Black.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-28
SPORTING MATTERS.

ToRoNro, Nov. "a Soule from Rochester
is here consulting with llanian.
I.atcr-Hanan had long conference this
evening with Soule relative 10 the disposal
Of the purse Soule said if Blaikie failed tC
make race he would see that llanlan re
ccived justice.
New YORK, Nov. "A letter from
Courtney's brother reports thai the oarsmar
Is laid up with lame back. 1t is stated that
Blaikie will retain the So, 900 for little time
andthen if there are no developments toward
the contest will doubtless pay the money
over to llanan.
SYRACUSE, Nov. n The president vi The
Manufacturing Company here oilers prize
of 5000 for five mile sculiing race on
Onondaga lake, near Syracuse, the 4th OF
July next, the race to I've open TO all nrst,
class scullcrs in the world, llanlan and
Courtney barred. Entrance S5Oo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-28

REy. GEORGE T. UEERIcE has returned
to his mission field in Turkey, and had a
warm welcome on reaching Marsovan. Hun
dreds met him in the vineyards more than a
mile away OF the condition and prospects
Of Turkey he SAYS, in u letter 10 the Chicago
Adcaace. The failure hitherto Of England
to fulfil her promises Of last year to secure
needful reforms in Asia Minor is bearing its
legitimate fruit in laalcssncss and boldness
of brigandage quite uHcXampled, and which
makes travelling, cvcn for foreigners, really
perilous We are profoundly grateful that
ourselves and our Effects are here undsturb-
ed The government is weaker, both moral
ly aid physically. than ever before, and
Europe will certainly be compelled to inter
fere very soon in the interest Of the life and
property Of Europeans scattered through the
country, if with no other motive Of securing
the peace and happiness Of whole races Of the
population. Notwithstanding all disabilities
and disadvantages. in this part Of the coun-
try at least, business and trade and indus
try are reviving among the people. Produce
Is sold al high prices; crops are good and
being exported at high rates for transport ;
wages are high"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-28

THE late Peter Goelet, the New York mil
liouaire, was famous for his eccentricity and
his money He pastured his COW in his yard
in the heart of the city, and probably every
drop of the cream cost him little less than its
weight in gold and it had as companions
number Of fancy fowls, ,heamatcur menaserie
having been for years one of the ''side
shows" of the metropolis. Mr.. Goelet's es
tate in 1861 was estimated at between So
900, 900 and Sc. 900, GOO. and when real estate
had reached its lowest ebh. after the panic of
1873, his fortune was calculated to be fully
so O1O nDn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-28

LIEUTENANT Thomas II. WALKER OF Dur
ham has had with him boarding the past two
months valuable setter dog named Jake
Skinner, belonging to Avah A. Skinner,
jewellcr, of Boston Recently Lieutenant
Walker was confined 10 lis bed by sickness
for three days, and during this time the dog
evinced great solicitudo for his friend, re-
manning ut the head of the bed the entire
tlme not even leaving for his meals. One
day during her husbands illness Mrs. Walker
was bringing in wood from the shed, and no
ticing the dog watching closely, she said Ia
him, why don't you bring in some wood,
Jake = The dog Immediately arose, went to
the shed, and taking u stick Of wood in his
mouth brought it into the house and deposit
ed it in the wood-bOx. This he repeated six
times, when probably thinking he had done
his share he returned 10 his post at tho head
Of his masters bed. Ga the day that Lieu
tenant Walker recovered sufficiently TO be
able to sit up in bed the dog seemed high
ly delighted, and proceeded at once 10 bring
his masters stockings to him. and then fol
lowed with his boots.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-28
lisisi.ls.S NEWS.

l.aNurx. Nov. - \ Bcrlin correspnn-
dent trlccrrphs that 10 concilIatc Germany
Russia has offered some long refused
commercial facilities hy which German
traders will no longer he subjected to cVpcn-
svc cNactions hy Russian local authorities.
\ Berlin despatch SAYS Baker Paslia'> plan
already approved fixes the Turkish police
force NJ SOC This force is also 10 act rs
reserve in case Of war.
y Paris despatch reports that ii is the
general opinion that if the ministry he over
thrown Gambctta will furlu new cabinet
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-28
Tsrm.-se.oe ayear. aiway. in advance.


SIR HENRY WoTroS's definition of an am
bassaior was lone who was sent to lie abroad
for his country" Several of these berths in
our diplomatic service will soon be vacant
those at France, Spain, Chill and China.
Minister Noyesintends to resign from Paris to
take part in the Presidential campaign; Min
lister Lowell is understood tobe tired of Mad
rid, and Minister Seward will be recalled
from China. Besides these, it is announced
that ministers to England and Russia will
soon be appointed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-28
canal Navigation.

AlE,xv. y. Y. Nov. 2j.-lniormation al
the auditors office to-day indicates that all
boats on the canal eastward bound will reach
tide water.
Whitehall. y. Y, Nov. y. Notwith-
standing'thereisco considerable floating ice inthe
canal between Whitehall and Fort Ann, boats
have been kept moving all day. owing to the
cNrrtions Of the canal officials who are work
ing night and day. Twenty nine boats have
cleared to day up 10 nine p. NJ. The wealth
cr IL mild.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-28

They sleep in the land they made free, under
the solemn pines and hcmlocks, the fearful
willows, and the embracing vines They
sleep beneath the shadows Of line clouds.
careless alike Of the sunshine or the storm
each in the windowless places Of rest. Earth
may run red with other wars-they are nj
peace In the midst of battle, in the roar Of
conflict, they found the serenity OF death.
have one sentiment for the soldiers living
and dead-chcers for the living aud Tears for
the dead
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-28
THANKSGIVING.


once more the liberal year laughs OuI
Der richie: stores than gems Of gold;
Once more with harvest song and shout
Is natures bloodless triumph told.
OuffcOmmDn mother rests and sings,
Like Ruth among her garnered sheaTe4.
Her lap Is full of gOodly things,
Her b.Ov IS bright with Autumn leaves.
o favors Old, Yet ever new,
o blessings with the sunshine sent :
The bounty oyerruus our due,
The fullness shames our discomfort.
We shut our ewes, the lowers bloom on
We murmur, hut the corn ears MI
We choose the shadow, hut the sun
Thai casts II shines behind us still.
God gives Us with our rugged SOIL
The power TO make II Eden fair,
AMI richer fruit 10 crown our toll
Than Sumne--wedled Islands bear
VINO murmugs 1T Lis !ol to-day
WHO scOrns his native rruit and bloom,
Or signs for daInties far away,
Besides the hounTeOus board OF home!
Thank Heaven, instead. that Freedoms arm
Can change d rocky soil 10 gold;
That brave and generous lives can warm
\ lime with northern ices cold
And BIS these affairs, wreathed with aOvers.
And fields of fruit. awake again
Thanksgiving for the golden hours,
The early and the latter rain.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-28
AnAxpnxEp VESSEL EKcoyEREp.

NEW YosK, Nov 25.-The ship Royal
Charles, which was abandoned at sea by its
crew, was fallen in with by the Barque
Maria and crew put on board on the 9Th
inst, to try 10 take her to some European
port The hull was in good condition and
was easily pumped dry. Her decks gave
evidence of having been abandoned in
hurry She was owned by y. Churchill of
Yarmouth, n ), is l,200l tons burden and
is valued at $4,000. and had u cargo of
wheat loaded in New York, valued ut $780,,
900. 1t appeared that her crew were taken
taken off bv vessel that arrived Il, Amster-
dam last SATURDAY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-28
VERMONT NEWS.

LsCAPED HORSE THIEF OvERHACLED-
ISLAND PoSD, VT, Nov. 2J.-Henry Mil
Ter, horse thief who was arrested here .
short time since and conveyed to ST. Johns
bury Jail, and who afterwards escaped from
there, has been arrested i'll Chicago and Is
now en- route for his old quarters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-28
AcclpExr 10 Az OCEAN srEAMgg.

HALIFAX, Nov, Gilman line steamer
City Of Richmond encountered heavy wealth
er after her departure from Queenstown, and
broke her shaft Friday. She was then got
under sail, being full ship rigged. On the
22nd inst, She was picked up by the Circas-
sia off Gable Island. $50 miles from Halifax
AMI towed here arriving Yesterday morn
ing. The Richmond has 81 cabin and OH
steerase passengers, and is one OF the finest
boats in the Atlantic service. Temporary
repairs will be made 10 the disabled steam
ship and she will then proceed on her voy-
age. Thursday night, tine second officer OF
the Richmond, Egnor, was washed overheard
in gale and drowned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-28
License rs. Prohibition.


sCIE FALSE FACTS AND FALSE LOGIC
WHITEHALL, n. T., Nov. 10, 1879
To the Editor Of the Free Press and Times:
For six years the Tconderoga SeHtiael
has thrown its influence in favor Of sobriety
1t has lately changed hands and its young
editor is shooting wide of the mark, as will
be evidencedby the extract from his paper of
the eth inst, which enclose. trust you
Will print the article with some comments
upon the state Of the liquor trade in Burling-
ton which am sure must be far different
from tist stated by the Sentiaf. Your
rival town, Rutland, | know has lately
purged itself Of the foul demon, and trust
that Burlington will not be found appearing
in un!avorahle contrast.
Respectfully yours,
Benz. ii. BALDWIN.