davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-06-23
Market Reports.

NEW YORK, June 20. Flour-supernne Western
and State, 335al40 extra do 5.75a9.OO patent Min
nesota, 25a975 Wheat-No. spring, J. so; ungrad-
ed red, .lbal .43. Rye, Sla s3c Barley LII Corn,
ungraded, 7sa70c; No. 2, 77aTT $40. Oats-No. 2,
6eaSga do white o. 9-lae2 - Butter arm; state,
1927; Western, 8alO. Cheese-State, Gall I-2.
CHICAGO June 20. wheat-No. Chicago spring,
81 3-lal 321-2; No. Chicago spring, Local. O5.
Corn, 20 la c. Oats 81 Ia. Rye, G9c. Barley, O5.
ST. LOUIS, June 90 Wheat-No. 2 red fall 1 40 2
No: red fall, l.ls Corn 721-2c. Oats 493-4c. Rye
65 lac.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-06-23

BR1eHr's DISEASE Of the Kidneys, Diabetes and all
other diseases Of the Kidneys aud Liver which you
are being so frightened about Hop Bitters lie the only
thing that will surely aud permanently prevent and
cure. All other pretended only relieve for a
time, and then make you many times worse.
Nothing like IT," SO remarked one Of our most
successful physicians the other day. speaking Of Hops
and Malt Bitters. at has completely cured one Of
the most obstinate Of dyspepsia brought to
my notice. 4-11-44.
$500 per year can be easily made at home, work
ing for +. q. Rideout Co., 10 Barclayst New York.
Send for their catalogue and full particulars 1y42
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-06-23

strawberry festival at the Methodist church
yostry on Tuesday evening, July 4, to which
everybody is invited.
A terrific thunder shower occurred Mon
day afternoon, which washed the roads con-
siderahly.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-06-23

j. s. Morrill,, jr., son Of Senator Morrill,
has just graduated from Columbia law school.
Professor Proctor has new girl-baby and,
although only few weeks old, II inherits and
evinces its fathers taste for astronomy. Its
researches at present, however, extend no
farther than the milky way.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-06-23

OBITUARY. John Lord, an esteemed citi-
zen of Norwich, died on Monday. Had he
lived till August LIST he would have been 100
years old He retained his faculties to a re-
markable degree till a few days before his
death, Mr.. Lord was the father of Mrs. Au-
gustus Chandler, who now resides in Gull
ford, and also of Rev. s. ]. M. Lord, for
some years a Congregational minister in Will
mngton.
John W. Estabrock, native of Windham,
and veteran in the teaming business in Bos-
ton, died IN that city on Tuesday, aged G 8.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-06-23

BOSTON, June 20. There has been fair business
In wool this week. sales amounting to 600 lbs of
all kinds. Ohio and Pennsylvanis, 40a4t for X and
Xxx; above, IS medium and No. l, 44al6. Fine de-
lame at 3Oa3Sc for Michigan, 33a35 for Ohio and up
to 4Sa4s for medium and No. combing. Pulled woods
are from 3Oa3Oc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-06-23
Marriaats.

In Brattleboro, 22d, by Rev. P. Cunningham, T. W.
Kimball and Nellie L. Foley.
In Brattleboro Goth, by Rev. E. W. Whitney jerome
A. Amidon of b. and Mary Il. Lamson of Cato, N. Y.
In West BrattlebOro, 21st, by Rev. @. II. Merrill,
assisted by Rev. Lewis drout, Clifford II. Smith and
Nellie Il. Bartlett.
In West Brattleboro, 2lst, BY Rev O. II. Merrill
Burr Taft and Elizabeth A. Shepardson.
In West swanzey, N. H., 2lst, by Rev. H. II. San.
derson, Geo. r. Guy OF New York and Mary 4. An
drews Of Chesterfield.
In Grafton, 18Th by Rev. e. ]. Ward, ChAs. II. Lar
kin and ElvA NJ. Go0ld, both Of Chester.
In saKtons River 20th, by Rev. Z. ]. Ward, John l.
Reay Of Montreal, p. @, and Anna q. Stevens.
In Athens, 18th, by Rev. o. r. Edwards, Jas. Brown
and Ella PArkhurst.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-06-23

The thing desired found at last. Ask druggists for
Trough on Rats" II clears out rats mice, reaches,
flies, bed-bugB 15c. boxes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-06-23
DEATHS.

In Bratteboro, 18th, Walter B., son Of Edward
Clark, aged 10 years, months.
In Brattleboro, 18th, Carrie NJ, adopted daughter
Of Geo Il. and Mary L. CrOwell, years, mos.
In Nashua, N. H. goth, at the residence Of Rev DR..
VIM. j. Harris, Miss Charlotte Harris, formerly OF
West BrAttleboro, OF.
In Bellows Falls 18th, Mrs Sarah +. DenamOFe, 81.
In WAlpole, N. H., Tth, Mrs. Elizabeth Bacon, H.
June 10th, Mrs. Betsey Richardson, 50. June 18th
Mrs. Sarah A. Gates, 09.
In Keene, N, H.. at the residence Of her daughter
Mrs. j. A. Leach, Mrs. Nancy @. Ranney, widow Of
Alfred A. Ranney, formerly Of West Townshend, Vt.
In Putney, sd, Mary Ann, wife Of Lewis Newton
aged as.
In WILMINGTON, 10th, Almira, wife OF Cyrus bryant
aged Is.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-06-23

Pure blood helps to mako q clear conscience. Hoodi
sarsaparilla purihea the blood Enough sqd. Send
ue n bio hottie
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-06-23
Good quality Prints, Mad
der colors, now 4 lie a I'd.
AT HAWLEYS.

Just Opened---lOt of white
ground Figured Lawns, &c. a
yard. Another lot Lawns, f.
cent quality, for Zoe, a yard.
20 new, choice styles in
Lawns, II IL cts. a yard.
Lace Bunting, half wool,
Zoe. a yard. Lace Bunting,
half wool, 12 ~ cents a yard.
Lace Bunting, all wool, % &
SOC.
French LuStre Black Lace
BuntlngS, 40 and A in, so &
50 cts.
Lot Of Grey Nuns Yelling,
worth 32c., for 25c.
Black all-WOOl plain Bunt-
ing, 1912 and f5c.
Fine thin fabriCS-- Azure,
Nuns Yelling, and Grenadine
Bunting---75c. to 81 a yard.
Lot of new things in Hos
iery and Gloves this week.
Special value i'm ladies' gloves
at 20. %, SO and 75c. Big bar
gain in Gents Hose at 25C.
Another lot of Gents Flat
ScarfS, summer styles, Csc.
Choice things in Ladies' and
Children'S LiSle Hose.
Special bargain i'm Ladies'
haIf-bIeaChed and COlOred
hose.
Job in eXtra-heaVy DamaSk
Towels, big ones, 47X21 in,
25c.
Turkish Lap Blankets, 81
best l ever saw for the mon
ey.
Thin Underwear for Ladies,
for Men, for Girls, for Boys.
New goods opening all the
time at
Nj. HAWLEYS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-06-23

Floreston Cologne is grateful 10 nyalds as II Is re
ireshing without the slckening effect Of most per.
fumes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-06-23

To worry about any Liver, Kidney Or Urinary lrou-
BILE, especially Brights Disease or Diabetes as Hop
Bitters neyer fails Of cure where a Is possible.
We know this.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-06-23

Made from harmless materials, aud adapted to the
needs Of fading and falling hair Parkers Hair Balsam
has taken the highest rank reliable hair restorer
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-06-23

Nothing vitazes, purihes and onriohos the blood
as Wheat Bitters.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-06-23
9Btrhs.

In Brattleboro, 2Ist, a son to Mr.. and Mrs. E. A
Matthews.
In Wilmington, Goth, daughter to Mr.. and Mrs
John Temple.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-06-23
HAVING TOOLS!

Scythes, RGkes, Forks, MOtOinO
Machine Sections, dec., at Lowest
prices.
CT. THOMPSON & co.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-06-23

NWWlNlV
Good health Is Impossible without pure blood, and
this is best assured by the use OfAYER's SARSAPA.
RlLLA, the most powerful blOOd.purlher ever pro-
duced. II Isl highly-oonoentrated combination Of
the most effective bOOdpurlers, Alternatives, dlure-
ties and tOnies In the vegetable kingdom, combined
with potassium and iron, and has no equal.
Sold by all druggists. Ask for AYERS sARSAPA.
RlLLA, and do not DO persuaded to take any other.
Price, 81 six bottles for IS.
Peruvian syrup cures Dyspepsia, General De-
bibty, Liver Complaint, Boils Humors, Chronic DiAr-
rh1a, Nervous Affections, Female Complaints, and all
diseases originating in bad state Of the blood.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-06-23

st. ALBAss, June 20.
hood to choice, 20 to 22e. per h.. selections 2sc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-06-23

LASELL SEMINARY f i15 9Ssas ls1 G....
In an attractive home unusually good board and pleas
ant rooms special OF health; thorough nstrue-
ton in course Of study equal TO that Of most colleges
for women. Instruction in music and modern Ian
guages by best city masters Dresseuting, cooking
etc. taught by experienced ladies. To secure place,
apply early mentioning this paper. Address
1881 o. O. BIlhGDON, Principal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-06-23
TERRIBLE TORNADOEs AT THE
WEST.
The Town OF erInpeIl, Ia, In HUN.

NOT LESS THAN 100 LIVES LOST AND FROM
100000 to 100000 WORTH OF PROPERTY
DESTROYED.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-06-23

HEAVY DAMAGE AT OTHER s-HUNDREDs
OF PEOPLE IN NEED OF HELP.
Parts of Iowa, Missouri, and Illinois we're
visited by terrible tornadoes about midnight
last Saturday, causing great destruction Of
life and property. The most serious calam-
ity was at Grinnell, Iowa, whore over forty
persons are known to have been killed. The
tornado came with irresistible force. The
part of the city that was devastated was ex-
clusively the residence section, except that
the two Iowa College buildings wore prostrat-
ed, the stone or main building losing the two
upper OF its five stories, and taking FIRE after
ward from chemicals. The other building
was laid in one mass of ruins. The remain
der of the buildings destroyed were all resi-
dences, many Of them the finest in the city
The business part of the town was uniniured
but was filed with debris. The surgeons re-
port that the number of wounded exceeds
300; the number of houses destroyed is be.
tween 140 and $50. The total loss of prop.
erty in the track of the tornado is between
81, 900, 900 and SO, 900, OOO The path Of the
tornado is well defined as having been about
25 miles long and half mile wide, extending
five miles northwest of Grinnell and 20 miles
southeast. Full particulars are given below.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-06-23

Dyspepsia, heartburn, nausea Indigestion etc. are
always relieved by Browns Iron Bitters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-08-25
A SPLENDID GIFT.
Trcuor W. Parks Home for the Dos
tutc az North Bennington.

Trcuor W. Parks Home for the Dcstl-
tutc at North Bennington.
1t was mentioned recently that meeting
had been held at the house of the Hon. Tren-
or w. Park, ut North Bennington, to con
slider the founding of home for destitute
children and iniirm women. 1t has been
announced that Mr.. Park proposes to build
such home and cndow it with S5OO,OOO.
lie has purchased the "lIunt place" at North
Bennington for the institution. This prop
erty was once the Summer residence OF II
wealthy New York merchant named Hunt.
He bought 200 acres of land ut the base OF II
mountain and expended large sums of money
in improving the land and building bca,lll-
full mansion. A grove which fronts the
house was left standing by Mr.. Hunt when he
removed the primcval forest, clear lake
let on the mountain and three miles from the
house is a part of the estate, and iur-
nishcs bountiful supply of pure, cold
water. On the place is a fountain whose wa
tiers squirt in large stream 115 feet into the
air. Thirty thousand dollars were expended
in making an acqueduct of the lake and in
constructing the fountain. Brooks, pretty
groves and green meadows bcautify the place.
The Hunt place is n retreat at which aged
women would find retirement without drear-
mess, an where boys and girls would live
very happily. Mr.. Park intends to use the
mansion and estate for charitable purposes
until next Spring. Plans and specifications
will he made soon for three large buildings
in different parts of the estate to be used re-
spectively by destitute boys and girls and in.
firm women. The moral, intellectual and
physical culture Of the residents of the home
will be carefully attended to. The founding
of the home is most noble undertaking.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-08-25

1t would seem to he the prevailing notion
that cheap or common Soap was amply suil-
cicnt for all laundry and household work by
the endless variety of low-priced washing
compounds now produced, -dendnded IN
many GrOcers ami those Which practice sHch
a false economy as Ia use interior goOis IF
this nature, giving the Grocer every OPP
portunity to recommend that which pays
them better profit than old reliable standard
brands will warrant.
GrOcers can knon bit title of tie qWdldy
IF soap they sell, so perfectly can pure goods
he initiated in appearance, and when COM
posed of fat obtained from diseased animals,
dying from epidemic and other causes, they
poison of disedSe, which must necessarily in
feet the skin and clothes, and make such
productions dangerous to use.
Common Soap has no basis for merit
lacking In body it quickly wastes away,
leaving nothing but the strong alkalies and
mineral substances which compose cheap
soap, as the only washing quality of such
| goods. which at once naturally rOts and
destroys the texture and usefulness OF
fabric.
1t is an actual fact that no ordinary family
will use more than ten dollars worth o. q
| tirst-class soap in year; and, while the
difference saved to them by buying com
mon soap would hardly be three dollars
they lose in wear and tear of dry goods NOR,
than ten times this difference. Thinking as
II majority do that fabrics are getting NOR,
and more inferior as to quality of manufac
ture they will find that they have deceived
themselves by using ordinary Soaps, or So
called Washing Powders, simply because OF
their less price or extra strength, which the,
imagine does the washing quicker or easier
and not apprchendlng the fact that the mort
neutral the soap, the more economical an,
better the washing quality for practica
economy. In connection with the abov,
facts, we would call attention to an advcr
tisement in another column, of the note,
Soap makers, CUTS DAVIS Il Co., who hav
had practical experience of nearly iift.
years as manufacturers of our best am
most reliable gods, which they offer a
nearly the same price MS inferior goods, an
II trial Of which will be n sufficient recon
mcndation of their superiority over commo
grades of soap.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-08-25
Every person who receives a copy of II

Every person who receives copy OF the
WEEKLY FREE Press is earnestly solicited
to secure and forward club from among
his friends and acquaintance, in addition
to his own subscription. 1t is the only paper
published in Burlington suited 10 all classes OF
readers, aud that gives especial attention to
Vermont ncwa, full dairy and produce mar
kct reports, home topics for the household,
agricultural matter, and that contains every
week complete and carefully edited news
summary interesting and valuable selected
articles and poems and special correspon-
deucc. The FREE PRESS is now the largest,
the best and the cheapest weekly newspaper
in Vermont. We shall be pleased to have
the reader of this article compare it with any
OTHER weekly in the State and then ''get the
best" Let each one to whom this comes
but lend his hearty support aud the FREE
Press will soon become regular visitor in
every intelligent household in Northern Yer.
mont
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-08-25

led 100 10 400 10 bulGcSs. Extra and first quality
includes the best large fat oxen. Second AMI third
steers.
,Sheep-Extra includes cossets, AMI when those
81 INFERIOR quality are thrown out.
REMARKS
C'hi'lc-Thc demand for cattle has not improved
rom last weeks quotations Some lots might
nave ranged a triilc easier. the range on West
ern from common to good steers, So. TEc, I'VE;
rh.
sheep anu Lainbs-I'rices Of lambs have ranged
IRON om6l4c, or from IA &c lower than last week.
Some ~ 10 lamb. were sold at &c, with a few old
sleep mixed In with them. Butchers claim to have
two weeks supply ahead.
firm at s30alj.
Veal calves unchanged. Prices 3 o,iEc; extra,
G,t1ck
pol'try-Tutteys sold al lie, liens l4r, cnic..
cus loo IKE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-08-25

The present year is remarkable one Tor
the mortality of our older citizens whose
names have been familiar ones for two gen
erations 1t was but the other day that we
chronicled the deaths of Mr. Sidney Barlow
and Mr.. Daniel Kern and now there is add
cd to the list the name of our venerable
townsman j. 5. Peirce Esq, who died on
Wednesday Aug. 16 Mr.. PIERCE was born in
Worcester, Mass, Dec. 80, 1899, and was
consequently well along in his eighty-,hrd
year. lie came of excellent stock, having
had five unclcs who served in the Revolu-
tionary war. When five years of age he moved
with his parents to Craftsbury, Orleans coun-
ty. December LIST, 1910, Mr. PIERCE removed TO
this city, where he resided until his death.
For the first two years hc was the landlord
of the old Pearl street hotel, corner of Pearl
and Prospect streets, now and for many
years past occupied by the Roman Catholics
as an orphan asylum. Mr. PIERCE then en-
gagged in mercantile pursuits and was the
first man to keep an exclusive stock of agri-
cultural implements in this city. He con-
tinucd in trade until June, 1873, when he re-
tired from active business. lie bore
the burden of his years remarkably well, and
until his last illness was unusually vigorous
and active fora man of his advanced age.
| Mr.. Pcirce was an acute and excellent man oil
| business and he was, moreover, good clti-
zen and an upright, kind-hcartcd man, pos
scssed vi the respect and esteem OF all who
knew him. Ills familiar form will he great
ly missed. Mr. PIERCE leaves two sons-Al-
bert q, OF this city and William j. of Bos
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-08-25
Personal.

MIS- Henry j. Raymond, widow Of the
former editor Of the New York Times, is
building at Biookilcld, in this State, cottage
of elaborate finish nearly eighty feet in
length and two stories high, costing some six
or eight thousand dollars. The cottage is
about one mile from the vilaIc of Brook
field aud stands on gentle elevation forty
rods from the road which IS pronounced by
its owner, who has travelled in Europe aud
visited nearly all the noted places usually
seen by American tourists abroad, one Of the
most romantic and beautiful locations she
has ever seen.
5. $. Skinner, a hale, healthy man Of 80
Summers and 10 Winters, and who was for
10 years previous to 1888 II citizen OF Castle
ton, was in that town inst week to see his
niece, Mira. w. G. Guernsey, and other old
friends that still lingcr. Thirty or forty
years of his life have been DEVOTED to hotel
keeping in st. Adams, Burlington and Cas-
Teton. lit. home now is with a son-in-law
at Albany, N. Y.-Rutland HeraM
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-08-25
PROBATE COURT - DISTRICT OF
CH11TENDEN.
business Transacted from July II to
August ), 1882,

Hiram LandOn's estate, settlement Of a,lminis-
traitors account and decree to heirs; Reuben Y.
Maeck's estate, settlement Of executors account
and decree under Will Orange A. lpndonS es-
tate, proof OF VII letters, teslamcn'aIy, appoint
inent VI commissioners and appraisers Marcellus
A. Shedd's estate, appointment OF administrator I;
Eliza W. Buels estate, settlement of trustees
account, EinOgenc A.tpc'S estate, settlement VI
guardians account; Jua VI. Elmnnis' estate,
appointment OF administrator and license to Sc !
personal property; Joshua Martins estate, llct nse
to sell real estate; Henry lildreth's estate, APP
pOintment Of administrator, commits sOncl4 and
appraisers; Mary Roofs estate, appointment OF
appraisers; ). y. Browh's estate. appointment Of
referee; Susan VI. Williams estate, appointment
OF administrator; Nathaniel Austlns estate, proof
OF WILL letters tesialncuary, appointment of com
missioners and appraisers julia Peltier'5 estate,
appointment Of administrator; q. A. Lpndpns
e,.ate, license to sell personal prOpcriys Samuel
smiths estate, appointment of administrator.
commissioners and appraisers EliZa VI. smiths
estate, appointment OF guardian; Ann Qulglry'-
estate. settlement of administrators account and
decree under VIII; Burt Aliens estate, apo MT
mcnt ~ guardian.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-08-25
An EngiishWOman's Eccentric Will.

lFrOln the London Telegraph.l
One of the most eccentric wills of modern
times has just been quietly set aside by Vice
Chancellor Bacon in the Chancery Division of
the High Court of Justice. The document in
question was executed in May. 1868, by Il
Mrs Anne Burdette, of Gilmorton, in Lcices-
tershre, and her leading testamentary dispo-
sitions We're made in codicil, which direct
ed certain appointed trustees, Immediately
after her funeral, to cause the windows and
doors Of every room in her dwelling house 10
he bricked up in II solid manner, and to con-
tinue the bricking up for twenty years,
The kitchen only was to remain unsealed,
and IN this department some respectable
married couple were to be installed II, n pep
percorn rent of one-half penny per week,
their duty being to take care of the premises,
and in particular, TO sec that no attempts
were made to raise the brick bl ,ckade Of the
doors and windows. In order that her di-
rcctions should be carried out to the letter,
certain benefits under the will were given to
the trustees, which benefits they were to for.
felt il the house ceased to be in strictly
hrickcd up and barrcaded state.
BY another codicil the tes,atriX directed
that the windows should be boarded up aud
nailed with good long nails, bent down on
| tnt lusluc, uuu lntu CONcTeu up WIN sllcCl
iron and tin. OF the property thus hermeli-
cally sealed up no eilectual device was IN ade
This extraordinary will was disputed in the
Probate Court, but probate was eventually
granted.
Then the parties who were dissatisfied took
the case into Chancery, and no fewer thar
eight counsel learned in the law appeared be
fore the Vice-C Chancellor on Wednesday
August 2, those who supported the validity
of the devise quoting Popes well-knowr
lines in which the poet says that testalo
may "endow n college or a cat, and seeking
to draw thereirom the inference that Mrs
Burdett was entitled to dispose of her Owl
precisely as she liked, even though her ties
tamentary injunctions were of the most cap
riciously grotesque nature. Sir James Bacon
however, very cogently pointed out that, ii
the case before him, the testalor had cndow
ed neither cat nor II college; and he direct
ed the trustees to unseal and release all tl
hitherto useless property, which must be dis
tributed as the undlsposed residue oi rca
and personal estate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-08-25
---7l77@I7 @777@7-l=-=-l-7-------
In Tie SlnrsIOuleI rIul

To-day Mr.. McSwccncy concluded his ar
gument in behalf OF ex-senator Dorsey, aud
then, as he expressed it, proceeded "to slash
around IA little, up and down the line after
which the court adjourned Till tomorrow,
when Mcrrick will argue for the pros,cu-
ton.
1t is stated that the Star.rouic tlinl pro-
granmc of the prosecution has been chang
cd, and Mr. Mcirick is to follow Mr. Nc
Swecny, while Attorney General Brewster
will make the closing address Mr.. Mclrick
will begin on Thursday, to occupy
two days. The defence have held back
Mcssrs. Wilson, line and lngcrsoll to reply
TO Mr., Mrrrick, and h,'y will carry the trial
over, so it will scarcely he possible to give
the case to the jury before the last dry Of
Auptlst