davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator., 1881-02-26
MIsCELLlANEOps.'

si'Ynl ladies Of St. Lopia have organ
iStaH : formidable movement to- compel the
e!6vihgl . AheateF6 tahd other places Of
xdnid3 etbn Sundays. aoa,s garai
.s. fsI2I IRON Fort Davis, Tex, 81,
Z siaWs;, Il 1ti3sS Stroopt9a strong eomnAndsd
NJ .A6ysr and fii1t. Nevill, 'surpt1se,i'
Al 6afis sfd strak band Of Indians n r. tlhs. =
sia4H 4iebfy killilI tx and eapturiDS iAlee
sdsaNi I These Az ppposed to be TIE
who last fall attacked the Graham
paalfJS Spd recently captarsd : stage, and
ltRsdkle driver, - cletaiag belonging y
~ pst tties vas found inthsirssamp p,e, 81.
9llAtL-P0x has breksA out n .the
The People's vindicator., 1881-02-26

cafneQ ana was Sn0G VeaU Dy cOWlefS' WIN.
was taken away by'Sigilantes and his body
found the next moraing hanging to b tree.
I The steamer Bohemian, from Boston
10 liverpool, lade9. with cattle, meat and
grain, was wtecket Of the Irish coast dur.
Ing The recent gales, and thirty y,five lives
wore lost, among them the commander.
Capt. drundy, and five meu in charge Of the
sastlS sndtrefrigeratpnsc Twenty.ona Of the
.crew,were saved. lfst 70 a.5,sei :
M A HARGE section of thereof Of the old
1akeSh6e RailwsyDepot at Buffalo, N. T.,
fel1in on the morning ofthe sth. being ten. !.
porafqy weakened by some repairs in pro-
grsss and 9verweighted with snow. Four
persons 'wete fatally crushed beneath the
ruins, They were Henry Waters, s. Sidney
H,rtang and VIM. Wells, railway EN-.
iployssA ~ snd d John ". eByrne, captain Of q
ii a Jossru w. Ta1sAu1r was hanged
u Aihpp0il, Nova Scotia, on the sth, for
the aMutdeI, Of Charlotte Hill in September
lsst.li in' G %, q i7ut sI5aiJ =
~ J4hts, Butcher and G. w. Herring
vera fAIlyph ID ! quarrel over cards at
~ nlmis. Colo, 61the night Of the 9Th. 4
Ia rAss4SeER train On the Ohio 4
1isissilai Railroai nan into . construction
train 4sse Dwansco,, Illinois, on the sth.
killing tlgee Of The werkmen and pjuring
SEVERAL oeheDs. TIE nemes Of tho killed are
Alsen Jb1estW. WoTdtlock and II. kePher.
soN; all r1giaents 0f tAs victlity. f,H,.'. .la.a
The People's vindicator., 1881-02-26

2 The telephone now boasts seven own
and only inventors. 3 's4 ttt,IA
The People's vindicator., 1881-02-26
ce1MEs AND CAsUALTIEs.

The; boiler in steam Touring mill at
Kimmswick, Mo-, exploded on the Sd, kill.
ing the two sons Of Mr.. Smith, owner Of the
mill, and another bQy named Charles Boxer,
The mil was demolished and surround'
ing buildings injured. - - . ..t. :,
Two nAen.were killed and several 9TH
teers injured by the bursting Of a t1y'wheel In
tie Russian K Mills, at'Nhes, o. ~ D. d.
i0o'THr 'thted th MaclA4s and Hare, who
murdered i, constable q, Usher and settler
named James Kelly, IL December, 1879, were y r ,
hanged at New Westminster, B. c., on the
i" Ex-Gov. Scorr,,who shot and killed
Warren G.. .Dtury, drug clerk, at Napoleon,
o.. list Christmas eve, has been found guilty
,oof murder IN the second degree and released
ottii haii.' 0" [ y! XVI. -:.'
'sAT St. 'LoSis, onth 5th, Xavier Viii.
helm anot and killed his mistress, Agiae
N.rgot, and then committed suicide. The
narties were the keepers q . low ''dive" on
Poplar Street, near the Leyee. j, ..ss;.
|iG BusH BENJETT.a mplatto, was hanged
at Eidotadp, Ark, on the 4th, for the muir
dSr IL Col<A. c. Jameson, prominent law
Eyer and cotton planter Of Union County, in
March, 1879. -
A NEGRO horse thief was taken from
| N officer By a party Of masked men at Co.
lunbus, Texas, and riddled with bullets.
~ Mrs. !. Aa0OK, avery aged lady, was
fatally b,rAetl at Columbus, o., her clothing
havfIsI Ihkenlire frsm the CRATE. ,t,uh d
h REV. ]. NJ. P1cKENs,s . well KNOWN
The People's vindicator., 1881-02-26

daa M u ;stnsH
The People's vindicator., 1881-02-26

~ - ssSsy ~ - II sse9 "a,
i . q g .l1s,s sSss, ,,a,sssssa |
n I Nh sss id |
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-12-07

by requiring that the contract shall be also ex-
ecuted in the English language, and this Court
has held in Unna vs. Kealaula, 3rd Hawaiian
Reports $50, when only one party was Ha-
waiian that each version of the contract, Ha-
waiian and English must be signed by both
parties, and the Hawaiian party may claim the
! invalidation of his contract when it is not ex-
ecuted in English as well as in his own Ian
4 caage. The statute admits no other construc-
! ton of the phrase "when either Of the con-
tracing parties is of Hawaiian birth"
The word "either" is distributive or al
Tentative term. 1t carries the meaning that
when one Of the parties is of Hawaiian birth
and the other is not, such, contract shall be
executed in Hawaiian and English. Inc
negative or excluding force of the word either
is equal TO It's affirmation and including force.
For the application Of the statute one party
must be not Hawaiian, and for him the English
is prescribed. If the phrase had been both
or either" or "tle contracting parties or
either of them" clearly something would
have been enacted which this statute does not
contain. Two cases would have been pro-
vided for, namely the case Of one party being
Hawaiian and the other not and the case OF
both being Hawaiians. The effect given to
the statute by the court below requires words
which are not in it.
The term "either" does not include
"both," nor does both y the greater intend
and therefore include the less, either"
But some doubt has been thrown on the
construction we give to the Act Of 1865, by
the amendment made 10 it in 1850, which en-
acts that the section read rs follows: Sec
ton /. All contracts for service between
Masters and Servants, where only one of the
parties is a native Hawaiian, shall be written
or printed in both the Hawaiian and English
languages. No such contract shall have any
effect in law when executed in one language
only, provided that nothing herein contained
shall be held or construed to prevent any such
contracts being written or printed IN the Ha-
waiian language only when both parties there
to are native Hawaiians."
This simply substitutes "only one F" for
" either" and adds proviso against constru-
ing only one TO mean BOTH"
In our view the statute Of 1868 expressed |
the same thing. 1t is not a necessary infer
ence that it did not, because it is here enacted
in other terms. The reason of the amend |
ment appears in the proviso against con- |
structon which might be made, and, as in the |
case before US has been made, fIom a failure |
to properly construe the term either, for
which the later statute substitutes only |
one as a palmer and equivalent term, and |
from abundant caution further declares that |
TINS is not to be held TO mean both. 1t is an
statute.
Judgment for the plaintiffs and the like
Judgment in the several cases submitted at
The same time between the same plaintiffs aud
Kuanadaa, hapas and HonoLu.
S. b. Dole for plaintiffs.
Honolulu, Dec. 2, 1881.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-12-07
Supreme Court OF the Hawaiian Islands
Special Term. Nov. 1851.


The case comes by appeal from pro forHa
Judgment Of the Circuit Court Of the Third
Judicial Circuit, on agreed statements, TO the
effect (Il that the defendant was under a ser
vaults contract to labor for the plaintiffs, exc
cited prior TO the Act Of 1850, Oh. 81, and to
IA cuitrellcd Nv the Act Of 1865, referred to
below: (2) q al the contract was executed in
tie Hawaiian language only; (3l that
she plaintiffs and defendant are of Hawaiian
birth aud descent.
TIE controversy is whether the defendant is
houud by his contract, in view of the follow
ing provision Of the Act of 1865. June 23rd,
20 regulate contracts between Masters and
Servants. Section |. All contracts for SER
vice between masters and servants, where
either Of the contracting parties is Of Hawaiian
birth, shall be written aud printed in both the
Hawaiian and English languages. No such
contracts shall have effect in law when execu-
ted in one language only"
What effect has this upon a contract execu-
ted in the Hawaiian language only, when all
parties are Hawaiianss
Section u Of the Civil Code embodies a we'll
known rule Of construction in these terms.
.sOne Of the most eifectual ways of discov-
orinr the true meaning of law, when its ex-
r.rossions are dubious, is by considering the
reason and spirit Of it, or the cause which in
duced the Legislature to enact il"
Tie reason and spirit Of this law are obvi-
ors 10 US. Under previous Legislation a con-
siderable portion of the Hawaiian male popu-
lation were bound by labor contracts, Tor the
most part made With residents not OF Hawaiian
llirth, and not written or printed IN the Ha-
wziian language, and this statute was enacted
10 secure. especially to the Hawaiian contract
ing partv, q contract which he might know the
terms Of as 70 place, time of service, wages,
whether with or without board, hours of ser
wee, etc. IN all Of which particulars be might
be or claim TO be nisinfoTmed, if his contract
was drawn in the English language.
This was the evil TO b remedied. The law
also provides for the other contracting party
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-12-07

u. A. p CARTER, MINISTER oF THE IN
TERIon rs. LOO SGkwK AND oTHKRs-IN
1tANco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-12-07

.1zii c. j., McCunv aud Ausiin }. J-Opinion
u ne Cart b. .AttStiR J.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-12-07
A Feast Of Literature
FOR ALL AGES THAT HAS
Never Been Excelled in This City,

and while the range Of the been sought for
suit all ages the tastes OF the community have not been
overlooked either in the class Of reading style Of
binding ~ THE STOCK EMBRACES;
Bryant's, Holmes, Longfellow's, Meredths. Tenny
Christmas Tide Iris The School Boy, Prince DeukaliOp
The Kings Secret. Lucille. Dream OF Fair Women,
First Of May British Goblins Dore's Rhine of the An
cent Mariner, ShRkespear's Characters, Reynard the
Fox, Sunshine and Storm, Little Women, Ballads Of
Bravery Ballads of Beauty, Paul LecrOixs Famous Art
Works, vols; Isis Unveiled, Our Familiar Songs and
Land of Science The Universe, Painters Scuptors
Pleasant Spots Around oxford, Art in Europe, Art and
Artists in Connecticut Boys King Arthur. Farm Festi-
vals The Worlds Worship in Wood and Stone, Lovers
Of Provence, Pastoral Days, Wandering jew, Laurel
Leaves French Pictures Caledonia, Tropical Nature,
In the Sky Garden. Pearl Fountain, Fern Paradise,
Beautiful Snow Landscape in Am. Poetry. Shepherd
Lady The Sea, Recuectons of Writers, Half Hours in
Natural History, Green's History Of English People,
Weisses Origin, Progress and Destiny OF the English
Language and Literature. Geke's Life and Works Of
Christ, vols; Dickens Works Lambs Works, Macau-
ionary of Dates, GuizOt's History Of Civilization
Khedive's Egypt, Egypt to Palestine, Hand Book of
Legendary Art, Sketchng from Nature, Hand Books in
Water Color, Sepia and Neutral Tint, Ceramic Art
Parks and Gardens of Paris Literary Boquet, Roses
and Holly Library Treasures Of Wit and Humor, Bird
Life In Eastern Seas Fo'caste Yarns, Uncle Remus,
British Poets vols; Plymoth Collections of Hymns
and Tunes, Bibles, Shakespeare Works, TaylOr's
Gocthe's Faust, LuLke's Art vols; American Homes,
American Painters. Hollands Works. Gibbons Rome,
Children of the Village, Ingoldsby Legends, Haams
Works, Maple Leaves Knights Shakespeare, royal
quartO edition, vols. Light OF Asia Print Collector,
knights History OF England, Tyrol and skirts OF the
Alps Tennyson's Songs, with Music, Thorwaldsen's
Life and Works, Shakespeare Gems, Longfeliow's,
EmersOn's and other Birthday Books, Friar Jerome,
Undcrbrush The Fairport Nine, Day of Fate, End Of
n Coil, Up the River Drifting Memoirs OF Napoleon,
and Mad de Remusat, Brazil, Boy Travellers, Farm
together with variety of latest Books by favorite
thors and many other works of various kinds--The
Line OF Childres Books is very full and cannot fail to
satisfy all tastes. Caldccot and Linen Toy Books in
variety embracing the new line of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-03-25
TIE state Reform School.

This institution, which is regarded by those
who have given it an impartial examination
entitled to the confidence and liberal sup
port of the people of Vermont, has been
struggling for years against restraint, cal
culated TO dwarf its usefulness. But the
clouds are breaking away, thanks to Inc
good sense of the Legislature, and the I'M
partial Judgment of the board OF trustees
backed by Governor Farnham. The ap-
rrorriation of $4,000, for additions and
the necessary changes and repairs oil
the old buildings, is now in fair
way to effect the result sought. 1t
ia rropnsed. in brief, to add two wings
To the main building and tomake re-
pairs and changes in the old, accord
ing to plans furnished by Superintendent
Fairbank. The improvements decided
upon will be made under the supervision OF
the SUPERINTENDENT There were several re-
snonscs to the call for bids, that OF Mr. Eras-
Jus II. Daniels of Vergennes being accepted by
the Board of Trustees and the necessary pa
ncrs for the fultillment of the contract have
been executed and endorsed by Gov. Farm
ham.
There remains nothing to he done hut 10
await the proper condition of the ground
when work will he commenced without de-
Law. II should lie borne in mind that the en-
tire outlay will fall short of the SlO,OOo.ap
propriated 1t is a fit subject for congratu
iation that this notable point in the history
of the State school has been reached under
the superintendency of Mr.. Fairbank. lie
was the architect of the buildings Tor the
school at Waterbury, and his plans are those
adopted by the board and the Cover nor ior
the changes now proposed here. 1t is his
wish, as it has been his study, to make the
school well governed and well discipline q
family. 1t bids fair, now, to blossom
out and yield fruit under his watchful care
1t is the earnest purpose of the superlntend-
ent and his sensible and efficient wife to
make the institution noble one, from which
shall emanate young men and young women
fitted, mentally and morally, to be honorable
elf-sustainng citizens. The money appro-
prialed by the State. judiciously applied,
will 20 far toward placing the Reform
School of Vermont i'll the front rank OF The
reformatories of the country.
The gratitude of the friends OF the school
is due the present board of trustees and
Governor Farnham for their eminently Wise
and Just course in this matter. The Old
board did much toward paving the way tc
this desirable issue.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-03-25

A
ELECTED.
The vergennes charter election took place
on Tuesday, and was marked with high
degree of unanimity. At the opening oil the
polls Mayor Grandey requested that his name
should not be used, as he was not can
didate. Col j. IL. Lucia was elected Mayor
by reclamation, as were also the following
Aldermen. +. W. Coe, d. IL. Lewis, j u
lIindcs, Ahira Scovel. The other olheefs
chosen are as follows:
Town Clerk Miss Electa Smith,
Common Council-M. Il. Bristol, Geo. W.
Ross, James Crane.
City SherilI-Stephen Bates.
Listers-Geo. L. q. kimball, Hon. john
ID. Smith and J. n, llawley.
Highway Surveyors Eastern distinct
Rama Pu,ic Western District-louis Law
| renee. ,,,,.
Sealer of Weights and Measures llliam
Crosby
Scaier of Leather James Rock
Fence Niewers-Geo &. Powers, iefoeit
Smith.
Pound Kccpcr-l,obt. Ross.
SeNton-Iawrence Austin.
Superintendent Schools-Hoi. T. l. " "od-
bridge. "
civ Grand Jurors -Amos Wetherbee, +.
W. COe, Philo Bristol.
Water Commissioners-T. {. Middie'rooR'
los. Luduke. Geo NJ. Willmarth.
Voted, to pay highway tax IN money :
voted, that every mans barn yard be pound;
voted To dismiss article 80 in warning |;
voted, To purchase Mrs. Hemenways Ga
zettcer and present it to the Vergennes Libra
nv; voted, TO pass over article until inc
adjourned meeting (this article was IN refer
ence TO markets and travelling peddlers mar,
ketinr their wares within city lmits); voted
To adjourn to April Sth, at ten O'CLOCK H. H.
The meeting passed of very harmoniousy
| and but little strife for office was MANIFEST
| ed. The first ballot was had on constable
the candidates being Geo. +. o. kimball and
| Hon. j. W Barnes. Mr.. Barnes came INTO
| the hall while balnting was IN progress ana
| at once Withdrew his name, but too late 10
| prevent the ballot MIR. kimball was elect,
e,i by a very complimentary majority anu
responded to the call of the voters IN lew
happy remarks.
Miss Smith, the young lady just elected
city clerk, is daughter of Judge John d.
Smith, and is highly esteemed by all: She
will fill the position to the entire satisfaction
| of her constituents In this case the Office
sought the candidate, not the candidate the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-03-25

IsONlnN NziIsh EIN.

NspNESbAh, March %, 1881.
FLOUR. There has been better demand f0r
Flour aud prices are quite firm and well sus-
tanned. We quote sales At IL GJsI 25.for Western
supernne; - 50aI - Tor common extras; 81 5Jvs
50 for Wisconsin eNtlas AMI % I6 w for Mime
sofa extras, including choice bakers brands. In
winter wheafs, IS 81 d - Tor ONO and Michigan
s. 15a6 e5 for Illinois ANA Indiana and ID 00dG So FOR
ST. Louis, including favOfe family brands. Patent
spring wheats including Wisconsin and Mime
sofa, at So so "a IS 90 q hill Patent winter wheat
including choice bakers brands. Wisconsin and
Minnesota extras AT So 81 "a . - h bh. Corn Meal
Is IN fair demand al - Cna : 60 Z bhl Rye Flour
al s. 25d5 IS Il Dbl. Dat Meal At - 10 10 - d b
GRAIN. There has been a tar demand for
Corn. Sales Of mivel an yellow have been Al - "a
&c b bushrl. u,t- "a Lar demand. Sales have
been ut I5a So & tu-ht Re 95c ta 81 ~ II bush
el In Shorts the sales have been al 81 Olf s2 90
and Fine Feed and Middlingl AT 81 '.a =; W b ton
PROVISIONS. Prices on Pork are very nrm
Sales have been at sl2 50 "a L. % Tor prme sl5 80
"a Id 10 mess, and si9 % ~ % for clear and extra
clear, a5 10 quality. In Beef sales have been al slO
Ull2 W for mess and extra mess, and sl3G Is 5Ot bill
for family. Lard Is IN FAR demand sales have
been at 9,allkc q n Tor city aud Nesiern inclnd-
ing steam and kettle rendered. Smoked Hams Al
lO,a II Ec b 10 for city and Western.
PRODUCE. The has been very liti'c change IN
the butter lmarket. The sales Of Western and
and choice New York aud Vermont ,iairy AT - IA
26c tib for choice and liza lsr Il ID Tor fair To good.
Cheese, "a l+c. Eggs AT - s3i =. White Beans
firm. Sales of Western and Northern Pea Al u 80
"a W; choice mediums Al 81 - "a s.; Yellow
Eyes al s. ~ "a 10 and Red klinrNs al 81 ca Ia
10 b hih. Potatoes tInsa from 81 "a DOE per bl.
Apples range nom u - 80. ~ per bil.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-03-25

The FErIT TIApE.-Thc benefits of eating
fruit in the Spring season are universally adj
mitted, and when fruit rules as low in price
as at present il is advantageous in an econom-
ic, as well as hygienic. point Of view. The
market is very well supplied at the present.
and the prices are also fair Oranges lead in
prominence as well as quantity, the supply
coming almost entirely from abroad. Very
few good Florida oranges have been seen
since the severe frosts in the South, which
destroyed all the thin skinned fruit. Oranges
now sell at about So per box, each box con-
tanning two hundred or more, and the retail
price ranges from - to 40 cents per dozcn.
As the warm weather approaches and the
demand for oranges declines, the demand for
lemons increases. The supply of this fruit
comes largely from Messina and Palermo.
and the price is from 50 to 81 "A box. The
boxes contain from 800 10 $50. Bananas are
in the market nearly the whole year round,
selling at present al about 40 cents dozen.
Dates are selling at 10 to Ii cents per pound
and there is an increased demand for them,
doubtless due to the fact that the supply OF
figs is short-the crop having been nearly a
failure and the price high, ranging from 10
10 81 cents per pound
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-03-25

VERMoyT COLLEGE OF TEACHERS.
meeting of the Vermont College Of Teachers
was held at Montpelier last Friday evening
There were several additions made to the roll
Of members, and the college now consists Of
about forty of the most prominent teachers
and professors in the State. A committee,
Of which President Buckbam Is chairman,
was appointed to prepare courses OF study Tor
teachers to take who wish to apply for the GER
tificates Of competency which the charter OF
the college empowers it to furnish to appli-
cants who shall have passed the required ex-
animation, 1t was voted that the next
annual meeting shall be held in August 81
Mortified, in conjunction with the annua
meeting of the Vermont State Teachers
association After the close Of the meeting
an informal conference was held with Super
intendent Dartt in regard to the plans which
be has formed for the prosecution OF III
work.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-03-25

SALE OF THE VAN Mss IousE.-Thc as
signee's sale of the Van Ness House took
place Wednesday morning, Major a. Austin
acting as auctioneer The terms of the sale
were stated by W. l.. Burnap, Esq. The prop
erty was encountered by mortgage of $50.
1877. 10; the purchaser would be allowed by
the Savings Bank, which is the mortgage,
to leave $4,000 on mortgage, and would
also have the privilege Of taking the personal
property at its appraisal, $3.50 There were
no bidders except Mr. n. Z. Flanagan, who
in behalf of the cndorscrs on Mr.. Barber :
note, bid of the property at so, 1871 G for
the real estate and $3.50 for the personal
property. Ii is understood that Walter a.
Weed of Shelburn and Isaac NJ. Tnpp of
Middlcbury are negotiating with Mr.. Flana-
gan for the estate. The hotel was built in
1870 and stands on lot measuring l65 feet
on st. Paul street and 900 on Main, and its
cost was largely in excess Of the sum named.
Mr.. Barber has many friends, who are sorry
for the financial troubles that have come
upon him after life Of hard work, and who
hoped that some arrangement might he made
by which he might continue in charge of the
hotel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-03-25

Idle Experiments.

When man is well and sound he can afford TO
be Indifferent TO the character of al! the medicine
in the world But when disease is fairly eating him
up he must 10 something at once and do 1t intelli-
gently. Therefore do not dose yourself with a
hundred things in the hope that some of them may
hit the mark, but try DR.. David Kennedy's Favor
lite Remedy" which hits it every time. For Kidney
and Liver troubles Piles and Constipation, II Is
lust what you want. Druggists have 1t, or maj
one dollar TO the Doctor at Roniout. N. Y.
marl6eodI w3w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-03-25

TIE st. Johnsbury and Lake Champlain
railroad, reorganiEed last Summer, is to ex-
tend from Maauam to Rouses Point to con-
meet with the Ogdensburg and Lake Champ
lain, controlling interest in which stock has
been secured by parties in the interest Of the
Passumpsic and st. Johnsbury and Lake
Champlain roads. This will divert the bust
ness of the Ogdensburg and Lake Chanplsin
road from its present route via the Central
Vermont and Fitchburg lines to a route Wis
the Passumpsic and Boston and Lowell
roads The extension referred to is to be
finished by July LIST next
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-03-25

PowRLL.--At Million, VI, March :lli, lssl, son
to Mr. aud Mrs. II. 4. Powell.
HuL.--iu thi, ely, a;IIcI II, 1851 Mra. Cornciia
Jane Hill, aged :. years.
IRIsH-At his residrasa, 2539 Indiana Avenue,
Washington, March ard, AT 1880 "A. III, Stanton A.
Irish aged - YEAR, ard months, formerly Of
Shelburn, vi.
pneumonia, T. Duniun, aged 69 years and 10
months