davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-15

OLEoMAEGARINE CHEESE IN THE NEw
YORK ASSEMBLY The County of st. Law
renee is represented in the New York As
sembly by Mr. Z. : Crapser, who is no,
some reputation as a professional reiormer
of pubic and political ills. The fact recent
" trauspircd that Mr.. Crapsci had been
mixing oleomargarinc with his skim milk
cheese, and selling it for something else.
Following this discovery not Il little fun was
created, in the Assembly. the other day,
when bill Incorporating the New York
Dairymen's Association was introduced, and
when IA member. Mr.. l,aincs, gravcly moved
to insert the name of Hon. EbeneZrr ).
Crapser as one of the corporators. Mr..
Raincs in Il sarcastic speech on the subject
said
feel in honoriny him Mr. CraPsrr We
shall to a greater degree honor ouSelves. |
am gratiied that tins opportunity has hap
pened-an opportunity, which, 10 use the
words of an eloquent Democratic orator i'll
the western part of this State, seldom hap
pens in the lifetime OF Il man, and sometimes
never" Most mortals, Mr.. Speaker, lay
aside their honors MS they enter the portals of
the cold and silent tomb, but | trust that
after the gentleman from st. Lawrence
failing To get excused shall have joined the
innumerahc caravan that moves To that
mysterious realm where each shall take his
chamber in the silent halls Of death
Mr. Skinner-Mr. Speaker rise TO Il
point of order II is not in order 10 allnde
10 the gentleman from ST. Lawrence rs cir
Gus.
The Speaker The Gentleman will proceed
in order
Mr.. Ralnes-A grateful constituency will,
To commemorate his many virtues and es-
pecially his distinguished discovery of lard
cheese erect 10 his memory Il monument, 10
use the words OF Il distinguished Irish orator
I'm the solitude ut time, beneath whose
shade worlds may moulder, hut around
whose summit eternity must play, or if not
such one ut least one beneath whose crate
full shadow the herds of his constituents
may ruminac and whose summit shall be
crowned by the sparkling radiance
of the milky way In voting for this prop
osIion let us remember that while some
men are born great, others achieve greatness
and still oilers have greatness thrust upon
them but never before, never MIR. Speaker,
were there combined in one individual 50
eminently all three things. | shall he pleased
IT this amendment is adopted, and # So,
will propose another amendment changing
the name from the New York DAIRY men :
Association to the New York dairy maids
,asnpintiou puyr luuultgr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-15

WArEI,mIF A Il. Walker, Capt Nc
Farland, Chauccy TilotSon and others have
each made over one ton OF sugar.
The Fast day services ON Friday last were
conducted by Rev. Mr. Edwards ct this
place.
During the past week and since April lst
th, thermometer has been as low rs :
above zero. When have We seen before as
cold weather for the time of year,
Mrs NJ Mcfarland has been quite sick
with pneumonia for the past two weeks, hut
at this time is convalcsccnt.
Fred Carpenter of Jacksonville has begun
his work here ms butter buyer and may I've
found ut the post Office every Friday in the
afternoon.
At West Halifax, the other day, Frank
Miner, while with hunting company, wac
fatally injured by the accidental discharge OF
a companions gun. lie leaves II wife and
five small children
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-15

DIR. G.. ). CahOon died at his residence in
Lyndon, April sth. aged 81 years lie was
the son of Gen. Cahoon, who represented
that distric: in Congress in 1890 and 1S.;3
and grandson of Daniel Cahppn. the inst
settler of the town. DIR. Cahoon graduated
in 1851 and has since been in practice in
Lyndon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-15
endurance

Gen. GRANT in an interview in Galveston,
told reporter that before the close OF the
year u, 900 laborers would he employed on
railroads in Mexico, most of them parts OF
tie Gould system. Annexation, Gen. Grant
uro.o 4rces improbable on all accounts, but
lie exgressed the opinion that Mexico had
made heavier concessions TO American rail-
way companies than the Republic could ex-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-15

TGz Panama railroad, of which Hon. L.
W. PafA IS iresien, and Gen. J. G. Nc
Cuiiou-h vice. president, is ore OF the most
prolitabe ..ad hes managed pieces Of rail-
ro-d properly Oh The continent, From the
renort submitted q, - annual meeting last
week. We see That the gross earnings of the
road for Tie yfar T-Cu arrrvur.s.i ~ So,a.--
ca. and the fetal expenses to 1,1.5,4l5,
leaving a net profit Of 81, 1O2 .e5S. a surplus
of 81. Isl. ggl was on hand December 81,
1850. after the payment of dividends
amounting, for the year, to 81, 100, 600. The
old board of directors was reelected at the
meeting
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-15

The Confederate officer who fired the last
shot at Appomalox Is dead. lie was Gen.
Martin ". Gary of South Carolina. lie was
a member Of the Legislature Of South Caro-
lima in 1850, md wns the first man to advo-
cate by open speech the ordinance of seces-
sion, and he was prominent in connection
with the rifle club and ku-Klux order Of
things in South Carolina
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-15

GROWTH or SECRET SOCIETIES. -Protec-
ton Lodge, knights of Honor, was organ
lied at Rutland, Tuesday evening, with y.
futile as past dictator. The organization is
a benevolent and charitable one, and has IN
connection with it life insurance feature
Oddfelowship in this State appears to he
unusually ilourishing. Last week Grand
Master DR. Charles Woodhouse instituted
Essex Lodge nj Island Pond, which starts
off with 50 members. \ few weeks ago,
under the same administration, Temple
Lodge was started at Wells River, and
others are expected soon 10 follow in other
narts of this jurisdiction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-15

The RESIGNATION BY Rev. Dr.. y. IL.
TYNG, in, of the rcctorship of the church of
the Holy Trinity IN New York is owing to
ill-health. Mr TyuG has been one ct the
most Lard working OF cvanseists doing
enough wear in and year cut to break even
such strong constitution rs he inherited.
lie has lever iIuCklcdto fashionable tenden-
cics in the Episcopal church, but has been Il
good deal of Methodist in his freedom of
dealing with the problems of human error.
Ills principal distinction indeed has been his
constant revivalism, if that be al allowable
phrase lie has gathered men aud women
ont of the highways and ways, and made
his congregation one Of the largest and most
religiousy influential in the city. DIR. Tying
has been steadily low Churchman", and
has given much Offence 10 his brethren
strenuous in behalf of the rubric by preach
ing in the churches of other denominations
without his gown. and the like. In pub
ishcd letter he says: do not propose TO
disconnvct mvscl from the ministry OF the
Gospel or TO discontinue my interest and CO
operation in the good works of the Church of
Holy Trinity My hope is that by change
of thought and occupation | may soon be-
sufficiently restored in nervous power To re-
sumo my labors in this City.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-15
PERSONAL.

John T. Raymond, the comedian, is Of
Irish extraction, though American by birth,
and his right name was John O'Brien, but
no longer is few days since, in the court
of common pleas of New York city, Chief
Justice DAILY made an order giving him the
legal right to assume and be known by the
name of John 7. Raymond, and we believe
it was by this name he was recently married
In Philadelphia to the daughter Of Rose
Eytinge.
Henri G. Blaisdell has united his orchestra
with the Third Regiment Band at Concord,
n. H., and becomes Master of that organize
ton, which now comprises twenty-fcur
pieces.
Romeo II. Scott of Swanton has been of
fered the position of Superintendent OF
railroad that has its headquarters at St
Louis, Mo, and has gone out there re-
connoitering
To-day is the SEVENTY first birthday of
Senator Morrill,
Charles T. sabin of Montpelier has ac
copied the superintcndeney of construction
and motive power of the international Cot
ton Exposition To be held in Atlanta,
Georgia
Loren johnson, Esq, a brother CT Rev. J.
G. johnson, pastor of the Congregational
church in Rutland has recently been chosen
assistant to the president of the Pullman
Palace Car Company, with a salary of 5000
year.
Turkish Life in War Time by Henry
.. Dwight OF Morrisville promises to do for
the warlike Turks what Lieutenant Green's
book did for the warlike Russians. Mr.
Dwight has been a resident of Constantinople
for number of years, and viii write from
behind the scenes.
Prince Pierre Napoleon died al Versailles
Friday, of govt. He was bora in Rome,
September IL, 1915 lie passed his youth
as an adventurer in America, Italy and
Greece, WAS connected with number
of disreputable affairs, and in 1863 made
himself unpleasantly notorious by the
murder of Victor Noir, Partisan journalist.
for which crime he received the light punish
ment of being obliged 10 pay fine.
Lord Bcaconstield Monday gave Lord
Rowton, his former secretary, elaborate iii
rcCtions rs tothe publication Of his biography
and the disposal of his private papers and
voluminous correspondence. Daring the
intervals between transient ,',ashs of pain
Lord BeaC1ns,icld's mind is perfectly clear
lie does not wish any OF has letters which
contain unlriendly illusions to certain per
sons printed until after they pass away, or
until events rob them of any bitter sting
As to his spproachinsen end he speaks without
the slightest dependency or regret.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-15

RAILROAD NoTEs-A railway company
has been formed under the title of the East
crn Ontario, New ork and Boston line to
build road from Carleton Place TO Corn
wall, with view of bridging the St. Law
renee at the latter place, and connecting
with the railway system of New York and
the New England States. The projected
road would connect with tho Pacific road ut
Carleton Place.
Representatives, of the following railways
have agreed to a basis for a pooling arrange
ment Central Vermont, Southeastern, Pas
sumpsic and Boston, Concord and Montreal.
Manager Gadds of the Ogdensburg and
Lake Champaign has recently secured n
contract with the Central Vermont for the
interchange of business for the next twelve
months Both parties 10 the agreement will
the formation of new line 10 run between
Ogdcnsblrg and Boston, which is TO be
known as the Boston and Ogdensburg line,
via the Central Vermont. Measures are
being taken to establish n line of lake steam
boats to run from Ogdensburg TO Toledo
Cleveland, Detroit, Milwaukee aud Chicago
in connection with the Ogdensburg road and
its connections in New York and New Eng
land. 1t is probable that the line will
at first consist of five boats, which can now
he secured.
L. .Is..tt o.. II
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-15
The Contest in the Senate

1t is, says an exchange, quarrel over ihe
question whether Democrats or Republicans
shall clean the Senate spittoons That is
one way of expressing the common view
which represents the deadlock as foolish
controversy over few subordinate offices
of the Senate. But the way in which South
ern papers are urging their Senators not TO
Weld, and their illusions TO the effect OF
back down now on the future relations OF
parties in Virginia and other Southern states,
show that they consider that something OF
more importance than the retention Of
couple of Democrats as Secretary and Ser
Ceant-at-Arms of the Senate is involved.
The Republican Senators believe that by adj
herring 10 their present purpose to elect the
Senate officers they are driving wedge INTO
the Solid South which will rend it asunder
and put an end forever to the political des-
potism which the leaders Of the Democratic
party have exercised so long in their section.
There is no lack Of evidence that the Demo-
cratic Senators believe it too, and that their
obstinate resistance to the will of the MAORI
~ is inspired by the consciousness
that the political control of the South
is slipping away from them and ;hcir party,
and can only be held, if at all, by clinging
with desperate tenacity to every Office which
they now hold, aud by branding with dis
grace and defeat every Southern Democrat,
who. like Malone, darcs 10 cut loose from
the Bourbon democracy. When Gov. Kemp
er of Virginia, wrote TO Senator johnson of
that State: "lf the Democrats of the Senate
triumph, the Democrats of Virginia will tri-
umph next November, but any step back
ward now means defeat next fall, he gave
the Republicans in the Senate a good enough
reason, if they lacked any, why
they should fight it ont on the
line they are on if it takes
all summer. 1t is unfortunate
that the debates in the Senate should have
taken on such Il sectional and bitterly parti-
zant one, at this iuncture; for one effect of
the discussions must he to maintain existing
party lines and consolidate the opposition TO
what they call radicalism in most Of the
Southern States. But what the Republican
Senators are looking at is Virginia and if 10y
standing squarely by Malone, and seeing to
il that he and his friends are not to be the
losers by their independent course, Virginia
can be permanently broken from the Solid
South, the result will be of importancc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-15

NEEGEXNEs There was lively runaway
here Tuesday y span of horses, belonging
Ia Mr.. Chas \. Smith, ran from the rear of
the Stevens House down to the front of Hon
\. I. Smiths residence, and turning carried
away two rods 0f fence from Judge Pier
points garden, when they were secured
The wagon box went down the lcdcc No
serious damage
RCuNoNn.-lhc best sap run Of the sea
son, the last two DAYS Farmers are boiling
night and day.
Frank A. Grccn has bought farm in Char
rndon. about two miles from the village oi
Rutland and has moved there with his fam
ilN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-15

Hon. JOHN PIERPoIST. P-esilinr Jll-e
Hon. THOMAS ID. CHAPMAS
Hon. EZRA h. ASDREws { assistant j ldges.
VI. A BISGHAN, States AttOrnes
ANDREW j. HOWARD, Clerk
LYMAN A. DREW, Sheriff
JAY READ PEMBER, Reporter
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-02

The London World says: &" Women who
live in what is called the world constantly
submit to physical discomfort in order that
they may keep to the front. Dress Is TO
them a matter OF such vital importance
that to be successful they will sacrifice per-
sonal ease. They are now going to do
more; they are going to sacrifice most
cherished prejudice. The Bloomer costume
was a thing which they disregarded alto
gether, or thought OF with horror. Yet nOw
that the Partisan mOdiSteS have, in their
own subtle style, set to work to utilize the
idea which formed the basis Of THIS COS
tune, women Of fashion yield without q
word. And so the most immOyable op-
-p0Dents TO feminine trousers are beaten
with their own weapons. Fashion hay
ing gone over to the enemy, the votaries
OF fashion must follow. But the men-the
outside public OF male humanity which
gives the final and most valued opinion on
woman's dress-are rs yet unaware that so
extraordinary change is being inausu-
rated. Doubtless they may notice that the
front view OF a lady's skirt has new aspect;
that il seems 80 form something dimly re-
sembling a wide-1ounced trouser over each
foot, united by q fold OF material which
falls between and stretches as she walks.
But mans own unaided intelligence will
never tell him that the women he admires
have literally put on the brceches. Their
daring conduct is darkly concealed by all
the skill OF the dressmaker, and many an
unsuspecting male may live In ignorance
that the wife Of his bosom has actually
donned the most important article OF mas
cuune attire.
"The newest mode Of making q lady's
skirt is notable instance OF the ingenuity
OF the French feminine mind. Only when
the wearcr walks about ii is Just possible
20 perceive that she walks in two garments
instead of one. II is probable that the
ladies who promenade in these strangely
designed dresses will quickly attract atten-
tion, from the fact that the shape allows OF
real freedom and ease OF movement. The
fied-back dresses. which made a woman
step as II shewe in chains, are now really
succeeded by form OF garment which
allows OF grace and elegance. 1t has all the
advantages OF appearing very like tied
back dress, while il is so comfortable that
IL bears no real resemblance TO that ter
rible construction. Women will be better
walkers and better dancers now that the
genius OF the m0diSte has given them free
dom, while preserving appearances by
means OF these pantdlORS dresses. And
NO ore will dare TO cry out against leaders
OF fashion, as those ladies themselves CRIED
out against the enthusiastic advocates o.
the Bloomer costume. Fashion is relent
less, and puisues its own course, despite
all opposition from those outsiders who ar,
not In the great world. Only its own higl
priests, the jewellers In its holy OF HOLES
are listened TO. II they choose TO gradu
ally lessen the draperies which veil On,
actual garment, until at last the trouser
are openly worn and acknowledged, nom
can hinder them. The prejudiced fai
ones who cling to petticoats will then n
longer be voted modest, but simply old
fashioned"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-02

"Doorin' my threescOre years of life /
hav' observed some Gurus things" began
Brother Gardner, rs the thermometer
showed ninety-eight degrees and rising.
81 hav' observed, fur instance, dat de men
mos concerned bout de welfal' OF de ken
try AN de men who do de least TO prosper
her.
az hav' obsaryed dat de politishun who
sots out 20 save de kentry am ginerally
hauled up fer Robin her.
al hav observed dat good clOze an inn
pudence will pass fur riches and educa-
shun.
81 hav Obsarvcd dat brag an buster am
better weapons dan argument an trrlf.
81 bay obsaryed many Odder things
equally strange an inconsistent, an | am
prepaid to say 10 you:
'MOttOes doan' mean biZncss.
"MaXims kin be forgotten faster dan
written.
"Promises am wheel with one cog
gone.
Friendship will las as long as you kin
afford to pay ten per cent. per annum. Let
us now purceed to bizneSS."
Pickles Smith arose to 4 question Of
privilege. He said that a hint had reached
NM ~ tiit NANNi liitAl llNNthNt III thN
club was q drawback, and he would there
fore tender his resignation.
"Brudder Smith, sot down." replied the
President. "Instead of drawing dis club
backwards, you has maieStically aided TO
draw il ahead. Doan' be too sensitive. l
know OF men so sensitive dat a sudden col
lishun wild a purleeceman will make DER
pulse run up TO 100. You have been
prompt in your tendance, dignited in
your department, an hey never bin known
TO walk oil wild de wrong hat"
Judge Rambo Smith. chairman OF the
Committee on Investigations Of Com
plants, reported that his committee had in
vestigated the complaint Of Brother Abra-
ham Davis against Brother Aaron Jones,
both of Milwaukee, and were ready to re-
port. Brother Davis charged Brother Jones
with trading him a spawned mule, know
ing at the same time that he was a member
Of the Lime-Kiln Club in good standing.
investigation bad shown that in trade he
had worked of lead dollar and a set OF
brass iewelTy on Brother Jones, and the
were forced to the conclusion
that it was about an even thlng.-Detrott
Free Press.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-02

Briefs.-The Manchester canal did not
lack any water yesterday to drive all the
machinery Of the riverside mills, yet the
stream of the river itself was meagre in
outline, deficient in volume, and the rocks
and islands usually hid by the water were
painfully conspicuous.
NJ. A. Cogbill qualified few days since
as deputy clerk of the Hastings Court Of
this city, and will have charge Of the office
during the present week.
Search however zealously they may, our
vigilant city police are unable TO unemth
any villainies none being cOmmitted), so
the sessions Of the Police Court daily re-
main devoid of that interest which at
taches to full docket, with charges rang
ing all the way from petty larceny TO MUIR
der
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-02

Professor Goodwin Smith and Member
of-Parliament John Mowbray, Of England,
nre Of the opinion that the kindliest Of
feelings for England exist among Ameri-
cans. We warn these gentlemen that these
pleasant relations are likely to be imperilled
n England sends US over any more solitaire
stud young men with single-barrelled eye
glasses ain their OCULAR and the ponder
Gus and dreary Saturday Reuiev viii per-
rIsf in talking Of the estate Of Chicago. -
Puck.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-02
SPORTING PoWDER.
nUPONT'S HIGH GRADES OF
u SPORTING POWDER.

DIAMOND GRAIN-Nos. 1, ,, and 3, IN l-pound
canistcrs only.
EAGLE DUCkfNG-Nos. l, =, and 3, I'm 6s-pound
kegs and l-pOun1 canisters-
DUPONT RlFLE-Fg, fig and FFFg. IN kegs OF
rs. 49,, and o. pomds-i-pound and 1-pound
C4nisteIs .
SPORTING, MINING, and SHIPPING POW
DER Of every variety, manufactured a. the celc-
irated mills OF p. L. Dupont De Memoirs & Co,
Wilmington, Del, whose reputation has stood sn-
rgallcd for seycnty-Cight years, the eNcel,ncy OF
tie Powder being due 20 the care befWwed on Us
manufacture and 10 the constant personal sulerNi-
sion of the owners. For stlc by -
HENRY NJ. WORKMAN,
oc 5-e0d3m Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-02

Mary Lewis, white woman in Lexing-
ton county, S. G., was married on Thurs
day last 10 Manning Law, colored man.
The brothers OF the woman went in pur-
suit OF the parties, and on seeing them Law
opcned fire. The fire was returned, and
Law was fatally wounded. The Lewis
2yothers then went 10 the preacher who
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-02
by W. GOddin,
Real Estate Auctioneer,
Office Eleventh and Bank streets.

TRUSTEES SALE OF HANDSOME
L BRICK DWELLING, AND ABOUT OH
HUNDRED LOTS ATTACHED, on CHURCH
HILL. ADJOINING THE NEW ClliMBORAIO
PARK. IN FULL VIEW or RICHMOND, CliHS-
TERlELD, MANCHESTER, &C.-At NE requcet
of Mcssrs. W. GOddln. j. II. Guy, ana Alehanlcr
H. sands, trustees respectively In three certain
deeds Of trust from Mr.. David Anderson Dr. ana
wife and others, duly recorded In llenricO county
Court, wc shall, I'm execution thereof proceed 10
sell at public auction. on the premises, on
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1881.
~ fair: II not, on the fret fair day thercaferD
commencing at o'clock T. NJ. the LARGE AND
WFLL-BUiIT BRICK DWELLING located at
the corner Of Broad and Thlrty-siNth streets. now
I'm the occupancy Of Mr.. Anderson, containing
nine rooms, exclusive IT Kitchen, In pretty good
repair and insured I'm the Mutual Assurance Tor
$1,000 net. The LOT has OH Il several fruit and
shace-trco,, with well OF delightful water.
After the sale Of the dwelling the ADJOINING
LOTS, embracing about 100 IN number accord
ing 90 the plat Of survey 10 be exhibited at tie
sale, will be sold.
Now that the Chimborazo Park - approaching
completion. with IT, handsome walks and shlde-
trees and with access TO Il by Broad street, II l.
believed that no property NOW on the market
offers such specuatiV" advantages s. this does.
As the property will positively he sold bidders
are specially invited 10 attend.
TERMS One fourth cash; balance al six, twelve
and eighteen months, sor negotiable noe5 Interest
added, aud secured by deed Of trust.
Trustees in tlc FIRST decd
W.GODDiN and j. ". GUY,
Trustees In the second deed;
ALEXANDER II. SANDS,
oc 25 Trustee I'm the third deed.