davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-12-08
Charles Is. Hadlcy's Estate.

SrAIE DF NEBMONI. The Honorable the
DESTRUCTION unrENpEN>, bi.rrl. ' of IN Sn'ic en- ,
10 'hr heirs aud al persons interested M the
tate of Charles Il. iIid'cy late OF Shclburn in sgd
distract, deceased. GEErrlSU.
WHEREAS, Application hath hcrn male To- TN,
CONT uNutug. hN ihr administrator of slti t-i',i'
prJfluE Tor license and authority iu SELL the real
estate ut -Ii deceased Tor the rINlu'u ut debts
aul charges ul administration, and setting lrtr
therein the amount ct debts lur from fhr
SAID deceased, "a" charges OF aiiuiu.-ttI
tom 'lr amount ut personal estate. AMI m" -iiIi
iitu uI flr real estate.
.,Nhcruuppu, the SAID court Amounted and at.lI'
ed the .H'h d.t oi prremhrr. 49,. ~ tlr ltuAut"
Cont r'uu,s, ~ said District, tp hear aud decide
upIH -aul Application ANT petition. AMI ordered
pGnr rufIrr thereof To hF gwen 10 all persons iu-
r"ry-ird therein. by publishing -ul orl'r. 'o'A"'
Nlill iHc ilnl' aul iltr" col hearing. three VICE b.
successfully IN tIIr burlington EErE Pres, a new
pa rr Nh.rn rirculutc- M tue n"ghhnrhu"I ot ttp-"
PERSONS Interested IN sil estate. lN which pull-
cations snail Do" previous 10 the 'lay assigned for
hearing.
Therefore, YOU are hereby notified 10 lpprH
hclur" -Jtd cuIrt, al 'he time ami place ass lgntl.
'urn Hiul there IA -ill court 10 give bonds I- iu.
lIN DIRECTS, for 20" PAYMENT I'll The dnh', ana
char M administrator, aui matr Nuur o'Jt,-
to.- foo lhr grn'ur OF -uru license, II Nou see
rtU-r.
c,"a uau.r u, ami, AZ the rrunat' ,ou''
Hluu,-, this t'I day no December. l>~2.
-ivaV Gro. ". WALES, Register
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-12-08

George Whitncy's Estate.

STATE OF vERMoNTD 10 all persons con-
District OF thtcndcn. George WHITLEY. I late Of
Shelbuin In sad District, he .casc1.
ttBtE1ISG:
At the Probate Court, hpllcn at Burlington, with
IN and 'nr the District OF Cmtfcndcu, on the End
day OF December. So an instrument, lurportlnE
tn Ice the Last will aud testament ut George
whitney late Of Shclburn IN said District dtceas-
cl, Wts presented 70 the rIu afurt said for pro-
bate. And u Is Ogi-rrl uv SAID rpuIt that the 18th
day ui DortWter, l,-! ol tine Probate Court rooms
~ -td Burlington, be a. igurd Tor proving SAID
Ws u.tui d.iI iliI' notice thereof hs gwen TO all
p.r> Hl- rru. ynld, hy publishing iNi- prler three
w.rl Is Excessively iu tie Burlington FREE Pas.
.HH.,. iaper printed Of SAID Blu! ugtun, previous
tu Tine time appointed
IuoI tore. yol are hereby nalucl tU .p,cJr be-
fore -H 4 court at tho time AMI place d'ng,.aid
aui r'.''-' lhr probate + ,aui will. d Son itN"
cause.
Gif % unJ"r NY hand ut Burlington. m saul De-
irirl. fW- -ul ddy ut December, i->!
.aNa~ GEO. ". WALLS 'I;tgI-Icr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-12-08

The F0rt Worth CreNas) Gazstte ol No
vcmhcr 9Sth says "Mcssrs. j. NJ. Haven
John y. Baxter, +. +. Smith and l.. \.
Morse, who represent the construction COM
pany who propose 10 build the Fort Worth
and Rio Grande railway to Brownwo3d, ar
rived in the city Sunday morning and have
rooms at the FL Paso. They spent the day
yesterday in looking at some Cf the interest
ing points in the city, and but for the incle-
mCut weather would have started for Brown
wood to-day. The roads are too heavy for
travcl, and they will go TO Wichita Falls, to.
day, andto Morrow weather permitting will
start for Brownwond. They will, ON their
return cast. report the condition Of Affairs,
and in all human probability the work Of
construction will begin soon thereafter. The
gentlemen express themselves as well pleased
with the ''youug giant and all they have
seen during their stay hc'c. Mis-. j. VI.
Haven accompanied the party. and will SCI
what there is of Western lie by gong with
the rarly to Brownwool. The Gasdt
wishes her pleasant trip, and comedies t.
her good nerve for undertaking the trip
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-12-08

The Montpelier lIdtcdmda has an c'ahor-
ate defence of the action of the Senate in
sitting with closed doors during the debate
on the State tax bill The lFdtcLm0n wastes
time and strength. Everybody knows that
The real reason why the Senate closed its
doors was because the majority OF its mem
bers did not dare 10 discuss the measure
openly because they had iavors to ask or cX-
pcct of the corporations and were afraid TO
run the risk of mourning their enmty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-12-08

meantime work will be vigorously pushed on
the engine injured at the fire, and It is ex-
pected that it will be in running order in a
fortnight. Under the new proprietor Dr.
Nichols will have charge of the buildings as
superintendent and he will continue his
business at his machine shop as heretofore
1t is matter for general congratulat'on that
the Pioneer shops are TO be rebuilt and the
community is under great obligations 10 Col
Woodburys push and energy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-12-08

John Livingston of Coventry had lis neck
broken on Thursday by being thrown FROM II
sleigh.
Antoine Martin Of Sheldpa was killcd
Monday afternoon At that place by the ewing
in OF an cmbankmcnt on the Montreal extern
sion of the Portland aud Ogtlcnsburg r al
lie leaves II family.
&. j. McGowan Of llghgatc, 50 badly in
iurcd by a fall as reported few days since,
died in consequence of his injuries, ON the
2jth of November, aged - years. He leaves
widow in feeble health.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-12-08
schuyler ColfaN on the Political .i,ua-
ton,

An esteemed correspondent writes to the
FREE PEEsS When Hon. SchuylcrC oliaX was
in Poultuey a few days since, tolccture before
the students of Troy Conference Academy,
he talked with intcrvicwe,s freely cinccrnug
the political situation. Travelling rs he is
INTO every lart OF the country, his opporiuni-
~ for learning the general sentiment is UNI
usually favorable OF the future OF the Re
publican parry he is very hopeful. lie says
with Senator Edmunds or Window as nomi-
| nee the party may elect the next President.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-12-08
Personal,

Miss llanita llargous and Mr.. George i.
dc Forest were married in st. Bartholomew
church. New York, on Monday. The bride
wore white satin, trimmed with point lace,
and there was a border of point lace extend
log entirely around the train. Her veil was
OF point lace. She wore a diamond neck
lace, and carried II bouquet of white rose
buds and lilies of the valley There were no
bridesmaids. Among the ushcrs were
Messrs. II. lie &. Cannon, Henry de Forest,
Robert l.. liargous, and Elliott Roosevelt
After the ceremony there was reception n
the residence of the brides father, No 43j
Fifth avenue. Among the guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Brooks, Miss Gale, Miss
Stevens, Col lie Grand b. Cannon, Mr..
George Griswold and many of the elite OF
New York city.
Lieutenant Governor Pingree will deliver
the Decoration day address at Montpelier.
---------------------
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-12-08

WOOL. Prices firm and demand good for desra-
Die grades Of Wool. Prices Of ONO and Pennsy va
MA 1eeces are quoted at 4OG 42c 4 d for X and
AK Wisconsin and Michigan 1eeces at 30 e 800
e ID, and No. lceces lat ~. a acc q u. The
demand Tor Pulled woods mas been steady Choice
Eastern aud Maine supera range from 4ja iqc. aud
common and good supers from % "a 400. JoinDinR
and Dtlaine feeces range from 40 "a 4jc q 3D. IN
unwashed flecces sales have been at IL "a 2ic n d.
sales OF choice Eastern at a. n juc Ell, aud COM
mon aud good grades al 20 C. 4!c q b. Ia
Australia and New Ielanl Woods the sales have
been al 4.c. California wool Has been selling at
$50 32c i'l., including choice northern and medium
rrAlles,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-12-08
EASTERN VERMONT,



inc t!'lly,lhit' aahua! mtclinS OF inc
Vernon! tcaGncr' ASSOCIATION Will De heId al
Moh'peHep, thursday; frluay ana saturday
Dcc. 20 ~ Enn ~ ~ was expected inc
meeting Woulu nc n'ii mere. ms meeting
ln"'l'is'a ~ NC "',!''ua'ly interesting MANY
Po,''''I''. '''',,''''''"'.''S -, w P'~'''
'oWh-hcalIy loi years 81 agt--h,s IN IL crlt-
c'l cph'iIlVh 9"c zen tue o'her Jay ana II
Is very uouotlul Hp"Ht hcr recovery
We have several inches Of snow, and quite
II number Of slcghs are seen on the streets.
,,,.
t.,,;,,. ...,.io,.. .,.o,,, t.,d -, u,o I..,..,,
"''i' 9.' VIZ ur. "a, ~
WI ,''i'', 't'H I,r'iii- NV i''' Wy
'r "S,,' VI '''' w. ''' ''''''" t'''''''"5 '"'
Tr,r.,,u,,r.rI .,,o ,ho ,,r,u, -, &c
so,;nS " W;n, amy 'a, Wv ; rHa
cycri.,, , 1ara, ,i,,,',I .,,,',,l;,', 7
snn,y L,s e,lrc, rco,lv cyo,,. ,l,,. s,r -,
week hut no, cnouIh 10 make sl,i,hinr
though judge Nichols rode over rom West
Randolph Friday in slr,ah and Washing
ton resident tool; a sleigh ride 10 Broohiicid
Thanksgiving.
Friday tle l., inst. was the duy for
county officers To quality, formerly known as
sheri'l's day, which was celebrated with
Grrll 'NIAvasancc. Al m'lniGU, OF me day
nN''tc' 'ile exercises hrGn'' Wh''!i con s'tt'u
inos,lS 81 UrnNN'h ic'r't' chE'-'nG most Oh
abandoned nnI tjis vc,r ,yas ~ Iccnr.ns a., 49,
n nroycr mrrtirr
~,
". - N"'.'I' rs ''.E'f iucs'dl Tor
! Hu"' Ic'n u Sl''l,,, !" 'NHV''l'' u, '"'En''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-12-08
THAE COUNTY COURTS.
IniiiOiiic County.

The Lamoillc county court began its ses-
sion at llydcpark, on Tuesday, Hon. II,
II. Powers, presiding. Upon calling tie
docket, but one cas-, appeared for trial and it
was set for hearing ut two o'clock. Upon
the going on Of the court after dinner this one
cas-. was continued. The jury were there
upon discharged for the term and court
will probably rise to-day One divorce has
hucl grntcd-M Manning vs.. Manning. The
parties resided at Joln.on and the bill was
granted upon tic grvuLd of dcscrtion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-12-08
THE MARK l;'GN.


s. Adams, p,r.s: me receipts wrrn lghI ana
market dull Winter hut'r sold II eiio sdcrr'- (;
tail ends, ., to ..
Mi'nston, beet: Bauer sod At lat weeks
prir,,, w.ucA ranged from - To .- cents, Eln,
SOLD IT ~ cents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-12-08

The December term OF the Caledonia coun-
ty cuur, commenced al st. JOhnsNury Tues
day. Eighteen cases were set for jury trial,
i've of Witch are State cases Webster
Whitdcll, poisoning a child, Lewis Mirhout,
manslaughtcr Coral. Ryder, adultcry,and
DR.. \. Il. Stokes, for abortion. Stokes has
been tried once before, for the .mc offence,
in this county, but was MT convicted. The
first case on trial is J. i. Knox VS.. the town
Of Whcellck, injury by the breaking Of Il
bridge II has Teen once tried. and YER
diet of 5000 for the plaintiff given. The
case was carried to the supreme coutt, and
rcmandrd for a new trial
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-12-08
---=----7--------
NORTHERN yEIs1IONr.

Dana lIadocl, of North Troy, while at
work in the woods was severely injured by n
large limb which fell and struck him in the
back and leg. His leg Was broken. and his
condition is constituted criiicll
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-12-08
CITY NOTES.

Winter 5 spJonrh IN Colorauo on cnturuay'
The steamers Reindeer and Maqnam went
into Shcburn llarbor for The Winter Sa,ur-
day.
sheriff Rorion has rconn,intcl Franklin
WIGHT turnkey of the iaii-a oommendable |
ac,
No,. that \o,,s Ios r,rror,nel Lnr won.
~" '',"v '''', ~ ,i,,d ,.,i,,r ,,l h in
nl''. ''''' "'S' 'ON ''''N
49, p...,,
LutluS b'Scio"' cui,o' VI w it'..".u
Htfuld, mas gone On lhiec "cc"s NSp "
lshpemlhg' Mich'
Those deep in the lore of thick cornhusks,
muslirat signs, etc, prtdct severe WINTER
with an unusually heavy full Of snow
The New York HerdM predicts mild |
winter and Vcnuor a severe one. PERHAPS |
neither VII prove a propne', ntu ,'' oo''
season may NC oilc Vi "'''"so sI'''"f
At The Opera II lnse during the rest oil The
month there will be but two entertainments
-"ilaZcl kirkc' on The 18th, ald Neil Bur
gcss in Josiah Aliens Wife, on the 18th.
Tho tron.i of Venus was not n success. as |
farms this l.urt of The country was concerned |
Mo slv was overcast nearly all dav. the sun |
showing hi, fnce only for a few moments in |
The moIuinc,
nu t ,....;. ~ >-o,,, y.iu occur /, |
NJ me- ,oo, ,, ,'',., ar, i, lima
Jung Jung ~ tnG lJ' ~ a"c ,i U'i in ~,
IT, ,tu r ~ Dy( (,pryo,. ,J si ' Snif
0, ,, s, ,i,o ,,' ycs,rrIa,. Two chances
are dead against your ever seeing any.
The lat,s, weather prophet Is Professor f. |
stone Viroirs III. ID astronomer If tn
Canadian finance Department lie predicts
inv NY,rL q II nryi thc sryrrcst storm of this
rrniury and saws the New England States
viii sun,r severely from witds and floods. |
I'M. ,,,,,,-,,,,h If yovcn,h,.r ,hc ,vcr.
'ul'.5 ',,V ,','i w. ',a. ~ nar
"h va ~ VI, g.. ,t ,,r.i,, .,
""S NH 49, ~, a. ''' i ,.'i,', ,9,,.
cI'' II, ,'''a ,5,w, az , n,o o !,
90 ~ VI: re-. p, ' ,',. iii ~, n,L,
49, -. ~ H. '' ,'%"cn ,vs r tLr ,,oniI
,ycrc toir err rIcor
Our former and woll-,cmcmb,y.d towns
man MIR. J. d. BARLEY is mcoiiug with great
success rs principal of The high school ut
Brid.eport Conn. The StqHdtld Of that
civ i.as Ing and elaborate article On the
scho j. aud closes iy saving: ''As - prin-
cipal. evidently the ii.ht man Is in the light
place. Mr.. j. u. BARLEY is Il gentleman
vino seems to have his Whole sui in his
work. and is well beloved bv both teachers
Z and scholars"
,olor.,,,l, ,o,,,,l. and o,I,o,, i,,,..ros,.i
,,.iil ,,, o,r ,,,,, iil,. ,,nss,i
,t" o,i ,i.,,,,, ,,"s on, r,,I;r,r,, nj t,lr
Wv We" , '"C III ,n h
Stip., "'u MIN. WIN, wy ,o ~ a.t ,,or
p .,ls, a., -, w., ", ..c,wnn
Ky :" '',' ,.i.i, ~ ,'nIs
llc iui.o.' -, w. ',i,n 0,,9
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-12-08
WASHINGTON NTY.
Nortlifigld.

Rev. $. W. Dyke, formerly OF Ruyalton,
now of Barton, spoke on divorce in the
Family" at Iii. Cuugrt sational church, last
Sunday evening.
Prof. Far ngtrn VI lnirc is to deliver The
first OF the series 81 pu1 ic lectures, under
thc'ausplces of Lewis ,gc, on December
1lth.
waterbury.
Considerable butter was sold On Monday
for 20 to p cents for Winter male. Extra
lots went Il shade higher.
Rev. d. l.. Miller Of Montpelier preached
at the NJ. T., church last Sunday in exchange
| with the pastor.
Miss Minnie Qunham, the very efficient
telegraph operator, has gone to live with her
father at Westerly H. l., on account of the
recent death Of Ter mother, Miss kiuby OF
Randolph takes her place
Farmers complain of dry wells, and say
that We ought TO have more rain before VIE
ter SETS in for Il final closing M.
Thermometer was at six degrees below zero
| Monday morning.
DR.. Leonard Graves came from Washing
ton to attend the funeral of his mother, last
Friday.
The wife Of Cecil Graves, aged 60 years,
died Wednesday morning from internal can
ccrous affection. Mrs. Graves has had five
cancers removed at different periods in the
pas, six years, at the hospital at Rome,
New York.
The remains of the widow of the late
Deacon Erastus Parker, aged 90 years, were
buried here ON Wednesday.
Sleigh bells have been heard in our streets
| although n little more snow Is necessary |,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-12-08
ASsIGNMENT OF JUDGES.
From December I, 1889 10 December
1. IsS3.

For Supreme Court:
Jan. 2, thIticnl'n county Royce. Rc1ncll.R Ross,
Ncaycy.
Jan. II, franklin county -RcdhclI, Ross, vca2ey
Ruwci..
Jan. lG,Grand Isle couniy-Rcdaed Ross, vcazcy,
itpw"ll.
Jan. %, Addison couuty-Royrc Powers, vcazcy;
l;nwcu.
Jan, %, Rutland county Relncld, Powers, TAFT,
Elwrll.
rcb. i, Bennington couu,y-Royce, Powers TAFT,
lowell.
Feb. L. Wndham county Royce, Ross, vclzcy,
Taft.
Feb. - Windsor county-Ross, Powers, Ncizcy,
Ruwcl.
March &, Orange county, Rcdncll, Ross, Powers
TAFT
May ;, Caledonia county Royce, Powers vcazoy.
Taft.
May Is, Washington county, Royce, Ross Pow.
cr-, Eowe
MAY %, Orleans county, Royce Powers, Tar
Rowrll.
=. August q, llm,llc county Royce, Rcdlcld,
NrdZry. Taft
August Is, Essex county, Rcdlell Powers, Taft
RDwcl.
For County Court;
Royce On j., Franklin county April 10. Scp'em-
her H. Grand Isle county February ~, August
Is.
iiRelneld j., Washington county. March l2, sep
TENDER u. Orleans county February q, Sept en-
Ross j., Caledonia county December 3. Juno ..
Essex county March 81, sepcmherls i.
Powers j., LamDc county December Z, April
"a; Addison county December ~, June 3.
Nc!H D., Rutland county March IL, 'ptcmbcr
| II. bennington county December 8. June b.
Ialt d., Chtenlen county AprIi .. Scp,embr l..
windsor county December 8. May ~.
Rpwell j.. Orange county December 10 June s.
WhdNam county March 10, September H..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-12-08


BEhNs The market for reanS Is stciiT, sEcs
Of hcs' quality Pea hcans, g 81 % . 81 prl bush
pl Mediums ~ q 6ls2 20; aud yellow Ewes inn
proved At . lida 20 Rod IA ucys al 2,i wS 90
PAS Thr demani continues god fog choice
"a ala s'u. 4 81 ~ ~ 10 - e bushels; common
grace Peas have been selling a. phc"' ~ r bush.
POTATOES. Potatoes are rrm. The market is
steady; sales m Northern and Eastern have been
at 6Id,Ut busLel, incluing FIR lines, hN.rhauk
Seedlings Now YORK PEERLESS, "Stiycr collars, 30
White Brooks aud thcnangtes. SNe@ potatoes
at T.! Oad2 - per hbl.
ArPLES There is II g,ul iu nuld for Apprs
No Baldwms and nrecnlngi are selling a 80
~ r hbl; choice sclecinns, comprising the snow,
per bhl; common At 90" : % n hhl.
DRIED APPLES are scalS aud Eastern
now cyaporatcl bring l5otldt q II, at ;his marktt
Common Sliced aad Chartered range from ~ to
iagc Tlh
nay AND STRAW. The ma,act Is nru Tor
choice hay asd sales AZ Els oo,al9 90 T. ton, with
occasional sales a. an advance IN the latter rare
say at sl9 Ho9s and medium At ~ 90" u = ION,
Poor ut even iuwcr rates, lNt straw ~ 80 "a Ia
per ton. DAT straw sN"o b ton
TAllOW. The Market Ia qulr;. Sales have been
tn Tn. ~" 90 '''' ''',',' 50 p''
PORK The Pork market il dull AMI prices
are lower, We quote prices OF mess ~ SIS ~
PRIME al S2l on ldYl 81. clear and extra clear
s96 % ,GgI 10 I'm including backs,
LAIRD. The market ior lard Is UNCHANGED. Th'
sales have been nj lss. "a l3c b N Tor city
aud Western intending steam AMI Kettle ren
dcrcd
i5G d N, rs TO quality
BEEF. Market steady, Prices have ranged from
sildi2 20 Tor mess; SIS ala 60cAtra mtss and 81
q ID family and plate.
HIDES. Market Is fair and prices of Western
| and Southern hold at previous prices. sheep skin
have been selling at t2eh for good tanned skins
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-12-08
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

The Volumes OF tue Utct'y begin with The Hrs,
Number cor January OF each wear. Nhen no time
is mentioned, Il viii be understood that the sub
sCrlhcr wishes to commence with the Number next
after the receipt OF order.
Tn ulsl -Four Anuua Volumes OF Ht'p,rs N".'g,
IN neat cloth binding, will he sent by NAL, postage
paid, ut hy express frcr OF expense (proridtd the
freight does not exceed one dollar per volume, Tor
sIth per volume.
cloth cases Tor ea n volume, suitable io. bind
ing, viii be sent hy man, postpaid, on receipt OF
81 Ou each.
Remittance HhOuil he made hy Pos-onice Money
Order III DRAFT, 10 AVOID chance ot loss.
Newspapers rrd1o' 10 copu This advertisement With
ont ne rtnit,s tTi,r Of llAHrER BROTHERS,
Address HARPER 4 BRO lHERS, New York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-12-08

For some time past AN unusually rapid
diminution c the railroad wood-plc at Fer
risburgh has annoyed and prplcNcd the
guardians thereof, and recently they deter
mined to put stop TO the dcprcdatious in
the old limc-honored manner, They accord
insly loa led number Of the most portable
sticks with gunpowder, and awaitcd develop
mrnts. Not long afterwards there was Il
shock which might have been liicnc' To II
young earthquake, and pieces of the stow,
belonging to the village blacksmith wcrl
heard whizzing through the evening air,
Since then the wool pile has melted away
less rapidly, and the railroad men are al
pplcp
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-12-08
ItiptOn.

The wind'bcw rcif,ct gale on the noun
tain, Tuesday night, but it has not been dis
covered that any dlmage was done.
Four mittimuses to the House of .Corrcc-
ton have recently been issued, in cases
where the parties had been convicted of petty
crimes. In three of the cases the fines were
paid, as the culpriIs didn't like the idea OF
working for the State. In the fourth case,
however, the respondent was unable TO pay
and was committed. The legality of his I'M
prisonment seems to he ut least questionable,
us the conviction was obtained year anl n
hafbeiure the mitimus was Issued
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-12-08

Prices Of Hides. Tnllows AMI Shiss-l rith'oh
lldoN, lut q y; Brighton Tlllow Initr Or;
County Hides heavy. D. q Do; light, ne Il D.
County Tallow ajc q NJ Pets - cents 81 y
cnrh: Shcilod SKINS. m -ceach. can skins
D. .sf .4
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-12-08
HUNTINGTON & CO.,

INUN NIT.T- IINN.
.g tHrru aLi college So, Burlington =.
. q. ,....l r.tt.t. t.It.,tgyy
The daily gazette., 1882-06-22
MORNING SUMMARY.

CIV Ladd was renominated for Congress
man, yesterday, by the Greenbackers of the
Third district of Maine.
A fire at Gilmour & Co.'s mill yard In
Trenton, Ontario, yesterday destroyed
5000, 900 feet of lumber and six dwellings.
Loss 100000.
The Republican State Convention of Yer
mont met yesterday and nominated ticket,
headed by John L. Barstow of Shelborne,
for Governor.
The water in the Diamond Mine, at Wilk-
esbarre, had reached level last evening
sufficient to quench the fire, and no further
damage is feared.
There is talk of closing the mills at Fall
River, Massachusetts,, for short time, on
account of the large stock of print cloths on
the market.
Nathan Lucid, colored, charged with a
felonious assault, was taken from the Jail at
Sardis, Mississippi, yesterday morning, and
lynched by mob.
William Sawyer, a farmer of Cumberland
county, Pa, was killed by the upsetting of
a loaded wagon in which he was descending
hill, on Tuesday evening.
-Four men, Thomas Thompson, Charles
Dunham, Almond d. Brooks and Frank
Chamberlain, were killed yesterday by
boiler explosion at Wfiliamsfeld, Ohio.
The strikers at Irondale, near Chicago,
are reported to be growing destitute; but
they say they will depend on the town for
support rather than yield In their demands.
The longshoremen employed by the Erie,
Pennsylvania and New Jersey Central rail-
ways in Jersey City, about 500 in number,
took steps on Tuesday night for the forma-
uion of "Longshoremen's Protective Asso-
eiation." The men demand 20 cents an
hour, and for night and Sunday work 25
cents.