davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-06
OPENING OF THE SESSION.

1t is the one hundred and fifteenth regular
session of the General Assembly which opened
Wednesday. During the first thirty years OF
the existence of our State, when the Legisla-
ture was, so to speak, boarding round,' in
Windsor Bennington, Charleston, n. H.,
(for 1t is a fact that in 1871 one ses-
sion, of seventeen days, was held in the ter
ritory now belonging to New lIampshire),
Manchester, Westminster, Rutland Nor
| witch, Ncwbury, Castleton, Ncrgennes, Mid
dlebury, Danville, Woodstock and Burlng-
ton, there were often two sessions in the
ycar-one somewhere between JANUARY and
June inclusive and one in October. In those
first thirty years there were forty-seven SEES
sons. After the year 1908, when Montpelier
was made the permanent seat of the State
Government, the sessions were annual, with
six extra sessions added, convened for special
emergencies, until 1870, since which year
the sessions have been biennial
Our Legislature opens with very little
pomp or ceremony. The members assemble
this morning, the Representatives in the hall
| Of the House at $3.50 and the Senators in
| the Senate chamber at . o'clock, for the
purpose of drawing for seats. This sorti-
| lege accomplished, the session opens at 10
o'clock. The retiring Lieutenant Governor
takes the chair Of the Senate until the election
of his successor is formally announced, and
the Senate proceeds to organize by the choice
of Secretary and MISUNDERSTANDING. The
House is called to order by the Secretary OF
State, who administers the oath to the mem
bers and presides until a Speaker is elected.
There have been times when this part of the
programme consumed considerable time-as
in the days OF the old triangular contests be
tween the Wings Democrats and Free-Soil-
ers, when, in lS4S, it took for;y-siX ballots
and five days to secure an election of Speak
er. The Speaker having been chosen, clerk
is next selected After this comes the APP
pointmcnt of canvassing comm,tecs-some.
thing which has of late become II mere matter
of form, the canvass of the votes for Cover
nor Lieutenant Governor and Treasurer hay
ing been already completed in the office OF
tue Secretary OF State. The new Governor
will then transmit his message, and the work
OF making new laws and changing the old
for better or worse, will begin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-06

A pleasant wedding occurred yesterday
afternoon at the house of Mrs. j. W. Gates
Centre Rutland, the contracting parties be
ing our well-known townsman, Mr.. John
W. Cramton, and Miss Florence b. Gates
Rev. ii. NJ. Dcnslow, rector of Trinity, was
the officiating clergyman. Miss Gates has
long been u successful teacher IN our graded
schools, and her friends, ms well as those of
the groom, testified to their esteem by ele-
giant and numerous presents. The house
was handsomely decorated with flowers.
After refreshments had been served, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cramton took their departure for
Chicago on the 3; IL train. Rutland Herdh,
wednesday,.
w. +. Smith, general eastern passenger
agent of the Central Vermont railroad has
resigned this position to accept the position
of general eastern passenger agent of the
Grand Trunk railroad, with headquarters at
New York city.
Hon. L. ID. Culver formerly of Brooklyn
now of Greenwich, was married in this city
Yesterday to Mrs Julia A. Stafford of Platts.
burgh. The ceremony was performed at
the residence of j. ii. Neher, No. 9s Fifth
street, by the Rev. DR.. j. Humpstone OF
Albany, assisted by the Rev. DIR. Baldwin
of this city. Among those present were
Mrs. j. d. Woodland and Mr.. and Mrs. +. c.
Baker of Plat,sburgh. Troy Telegram,
Wednesday,.
1t is announced that Mr., Edward Kings.
land has offered to give $4,000 toward II new
school building tn Keesevillc, $4,000 toward
building water works, $4,000 for II new Town
Hall aud offers rs gift the spacious site
where stood the Adirondack Hotel and which
cost HIM $4,000 to any person who will erect
first class hotel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-06

According to the Constitution OF Vermont,
the lower branch OF the General Assembly
shall consist of persons most noted for wis
dom and virtue OF course the require
meut OF the Constitution has been literally
ODE, ed, AID the House whichmet at Montpel-
Ter "Wednesday is made up Of the two hundred
aud forty wisest and most virtuous persons in
our Commonwealth. While such high
standard is required of the House, the only
restriction upon the choice of Senators is thai
they must be frecmcn of the country and
thirty years of age. Yet, though they arc
not required by law 10 be wise or vlrtuons,
neither is it forbidden to the Senators to sci
an example of compulsory wisdom and
virtue, even to the persons hitherto mos
noted therefor. We give elsewhere, for thu
convenience of The members and of our read
ers generally, II list OF the Senators and Rep
rescntutives. While it comprises n humble
of names of men Of note in our COmmOn-
wealth, the great mass have yet their bust
ness to learn and their mark to make as log
islators. We trust that both Houses will or
ganize promptly, get 10 work with reasonable
despatch, and give the State at least tn
worth of its money in wise and careful legis
laiipp
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-06

AT the start il does not seem likely that
sion, this year but sessions which began
very calmly have sometimes proved paric-
ularly lively. The principal topic discussed
blythe press has bceu the new tax law. Some
passed, and the result will be, we trust as
perfect law as one OF the kind could be.
Some Of the respects in which the law needs
amendment haye already been pointed out
nor are they very radical, for experience has
shown that the law works very well as it
stands but a few changes and additions will
bring it nearer perfection. The highway law
passed by the last Legislature will probably
be vigorously attacked and certainly it
ought at least to be considerably modified
The law relating to RAILROAD appraisal ought
to be changed, aud undoubtedly will be. As
at present carried into effect it is simply Il
fraud aud travesty. The effort for the con-
sodation of the Normal schools will we
suppose, be renewed. The measure is one
that ought to succeed, but judging from the
pust. there is little probability of it. The
fish and game laws will be iinkered, of
course. These and other matters that will
arise will give the opportunity of busy and
useful session, if not II brilliant one; and we
trust they will be go acted upon as to enure
to the welfare of the commonwealth and to
reflect credit upon its lawmakers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-06

The Ute Commission, which is now out
West looking over the ground, do not ac-
cordiog to a correspondent, propose to car
~ ont the ldeas OF their predecessors, to the
cNte,i of giving AN Indian II horse, bureau
and booking glass, stove and wash-tub, grlst
mill aud hrcshing machine, until the land is
provided On which their ponies and cattle
can .ubsis until they can have the bcauti'
iul luys of valley country ceded them irrlga-
ted as all Utah and Colorado lands are, tc
that extent that grass will grow and water
will rum The plan OF the Commission is
to sink enough artesian wells to provide wa
ter Tor irrigation, give the Indians farms
not as II tribe, but each one his own-anl
cut of the supplies OF meat, whiskey ant
Springfield rifles. There is sound sense il
this. The ties are said to be willing to he
take til 'mselves 10 agriculture, II they are
no lime should be lost in giving them the op
pmtnity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-06

The propriety has been gravely questioned
Of establishing and maintaining base ball
clubs in colleges, on the ground that they
were demoralizing in their tendency and in
terferred with the work OF students. The
business has eliminated in Il great scandal
in Yale college and the arrest OF senior stu
dent, named Albert +. Smith of North
Haven, charged with obtaining money under
false pretences. II appears that there Is in
college what is called consolidation base
Ia nin'. made up of men from all classes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-06

Secretary Folgcrs letter accepting the lie
publican nomination for Governor OF New
York is a sound, sensible and manly docu'
mcnt. But the very mixed condition OF Ne"
York politics is shown by the fact that while
Secretary Folgcr thinks there is no time fol
converting u new State Conventlon-that IL Il
physical impossibilty TO nominate another
candidate between now and November hl
and that by declining the nomination hi
would leave the party in dangerous pre-
dcament Mr.. Hepburn, the nominee fol
Congressman.a large, takes precisely the op
positc ground, in his letter OF declination
and would refer the grave questions tha
have arisen to new convention. And thu
upshot OF the whole matter is that the Ike
publican prospect in New York grows NJ
better very fast.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-06
VERMONT LEGIsLATURE, 1859.
AGnulQGh.

Senators.
trhe names Of Democrats arc put IN Italics, and
Nlcchbackcrs are marked with STAR
Addison County.
CIV Read, Addison
A Fletcher Mddlebury
Bennington County.
Charles n BARBER, Pownul
Georgc " ridH, Dorset
Caledonia County.
Henry @ lie, ST. Johnsbury
Charles u Branerj, DanvilI.
Chiitcnden County,
Wilder l. Burnap. Burlington
Malcellus bingham, Essex
L $ Whcomb, Richmond
Essex County.
william II Perkins, bloomfield
Franklin county.
Herbert Braincri, Vt. Adams
Otts N kelton. Montgomery
Charles p Hogan, Sheldon
Grand Isle County.
IA Chamberlin, Grand Isle
LamoIile County.
John Is Page, Cambridge
orange County.
| " II Gilmore, Fairlct
y l. BUyden, Randolph
| Orleans County.
| Walter u Crane Newport
| Wilbur TempleOn Glover
Rutland County.
! Aldace 4 Walker Rutlan,
Walter Howard, fariaNci
Charles ID Childs, NallinglOlt
Charles Colburn. Pttsiof'
Washington County.
| willard Martin, Planiel,
| EdN X Jones' Mortified,
WIndhani County.
julius ley, BIattlebOri
william cutting, Westmlnste
windsor County.
Justus Dart. Wcathershe
j NJ Mcintosh. Bethe
L VI Goodwin. Hhrtlan
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-06

Hon. Wilder l.. Burnap OF Burlington, ReRubli-
can. He Is a lawyer.
ITO this not particularly elaborate biography we
may add that Mr.. Burnap IL native OF Western
New York, "A graduate OF Dartmouth College serv-
ed In the war for the Union has held the Office OF
States Attorney for Chttenden county.-Ed Free
Pressl
Hon. Marcelus A Bingham of Essex, Republic
can, was born IN Fletcher, February H. lsi6 He
liz a lawyer and located In town IN 1873 was cdu-
Gated at the New Hampton Institute, read law, and
was admitted TO the bar OF Iomoille county In is
was States attorney for Lamollc county from 1863
to lsJ2 inclusive, and was elected States attorney
for the county ef Chittenden In lss0. which ONCE
he now holds. In 1875 he represented the town of
Essex. =. o. address, Essex Junction.
Hon. Tzziel i. Whitcomb Of Richmond, Repub-
can, was born in Richmond, January ~, 1911 He
IL farmer removed from Richmond In 1850, ana
returned In 1864. Was educated at the common
schools and academies lie held the ONCE OF select
man from 1901 to 1864 Religious preference, Con
gregationalist
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-06
DIR Stree 4ress>
BURLINGTON, FRIDAY, OCT. 9, 1882
PUBLISHED BY
The Free Press .4SSOCt0OOh.
d. q. BENEDICT, Editor,
rerm.-s2.OOn year. always In advance.


Both branches OF the Legislature organized
without friction and in n business like way
Wednesday, and settled down to the despatch
of the public business in way that augurs
well for the session Our special cores
p,nden, reports that the average of the mem
hers is much younger than in common ano
an thi. acrounl-despite the aged maxim
witch gives old meu the precedence in coun
,,I. and ,,,uno ones in war-as well as from
thu vigorous way in which the Legislature
begins it's work, we look for an active ant
us tai =, -sion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-06
FROM MONTPELIEIs.


Fumes
Noxr,r,,r, nc, . 1890
''','"
Inc pch'hhs contest Iof 'hc "PcnNcis''il
is the first since Mr. ID. NJ. Camp of New
mort contested for the prize with Mr.. Martin.
j., 100 ond ,ho ,,,o or,v1 -, ii. po,;,;or
!" ''''' ""'' wv wv %, WV
TINS evening Is larger o' lar 'hah Oh Tue eve
of the session. last year when Mr. Martin
,vas p. .e,e,ted w,hou, npnosi,iou There is
-, s- a., ,,.;,,,,,, -
a'so au ac'''o canvass 'o' '"' ","',' SUI
rctaryshlp OF the Senate, winch makes Il
slight furry among the Senators.
Tho Sor,oa,,. at, arms Mr. II T. ph;npcv
:, a., r-u.
Oh Moh'Pehe', mas ii'"uc 'h' io"'"l"s "p
pointments William IL. liartshorn OF
Grildhall, doorkccprr of the Senate: Will
ion, n s,oor,s of Rn,hl ossis,,nt loork.nn
''"' ~, =, ,,,.,,
or OF the senate ; "eorle + oHih Oh MONK
ton, doorkecpcr Of the House II. {. Bromley
of Richmond assistan, doorkeeper of tn,
,I.,,.,, rl,r,.., = p,.,,o, nj, :, ,u,,,s ov
iio"''' N','' -, o',,' -'','"'
ecutivc clerk JED .. stanton Oh hoNpury
clerk to the Sergeant at-arms; ii. d. Hop
lin OF low1shehu; messengers IN lhc 9ersI u
iiu"tnn Harry Cushmnn Of BENNINGTON
Charles Dubois of West Randolph, Orrin b
Block of Coventry and Charles H. Fleetwood
VI I a, wv p y, M L. w.. ar',;naar y
ii. Richardson of Montpelier, assistant eng
neer. Twelve counties are represented in thu
sixteen appointments.
| Governor-elect Barstow and MIR. George
w. Wales, the new secretary OF civil ant
military affairs, are staying at the Riverside
so are Senator Burnap, Representative Rober
Roberts of Burlington, Judge L. H. Thomp
son of lrasburgh, Senator W. ID. Crane OF New
port, Senator Goodwin Of lar,land Senate
Colbrn of PIttstield, Representative John c
Burke Of Albany and others. At the Pavilion
are Governor Farnham Lieutenant Governor
elect Samuel 4. Pingrec, Senator Justu
Dart of Ascutneyville Senator llcrber
Braiuerd of st. Adams; Senator Charles +
Hogan of sheldon; Representative Georg
w. Hooker of Bratteboro Representative
Guy c. Noble of st. Adams, and Others
Mr.. Loveand Munson of Manchester Ia
headquarters at the Pavilion, and Mr.. Marti
rooms over Mr.. b. Smilic's Just opposite th
State House.
Later.
,-,,,, ...,,, 49,.
spechi oeSpa'ch reccNeo 'asl h'Sil'
II O'Clock says; 1T seems as if Mr. Mar,i
would II. elected Sneaker ON the first lallo,
,, n'.s IN ~, -, ~ -,
i"e Dciiioc'a's VIII NV" caucus III I'll
morning aud will nominate DIR. l.. {. Butte
of Essex for Speaker. lie will receive uearl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-06

"Cricketing Intelligence" Sporting old
parson TO professional playcr)-''Why is a
ball like that called Yorker sir?" Pro-
fessional playcr-"A Yorker, sir Oh, when
the balls pitched right up to the block"
Sporting parson-"ies, yes; didn't ask
YOU what Yorker was; with dignity ~
called Yorker ?" Professional player
"Well, can't say, sir don't know what
else you call 1t ,-LondOn Punch.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-06


Especial Correspondence of the Free Press Times
MONTPELIER, Oct. 4. 1882
Both Houses organized without friction
to-day, and are now ready for business.
There is "A strong feeling, Ms was expressed in
Speaker Martins apeech, that no time shall
be wasted and that the business of the SEES
sion shall be despatched without delay. The
fine weather and the interest in the speaker
ship contest served to draw a large crowd to
the State house, to-day, and Representa-
tlves' Hall, particularly, was thronged with
past members public men and ladies. 1t is
the youngest Legislature, probably, ever
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-06

and departments for the purpose Of giving
the University nine practice, This nine, by
playing with outside mines, make money
enough, generally, to pay their own expenses,
it being understood that II there should he a
deficit, it is to be made up by the members
For tho expenses of all real university organ
izations bearing that name solicitors canvass
the various classes. and the full amounts are
readily subscribed. Assuming the title of
agent of the consolidated nine, Smith went to
the Freshmen us they entered and extortcd
from them large sums of money, even in the
face OF the facuty's edict against any such
subscriptions. lie was at last found out and
the matter taken to President Porter, whose
advice was that the entire case be given int
the hands of the police and this advice wa
followed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-06

known Gray boards and heads are The ex-
ocpiion; and The average aye cannot much
exceed forty years. The nominating speech
cs were all in good taste, and both Senator
DARTS aud Speaker Martins addresses were
very happy.
The senate.
The Senate was called TO order by Lieuten-
ant-Govcrnor Barstow, and prayer was offer
ed by Rev Howard +. Hill of Montpelier
The Senators having been sworn in, Mr.
Chauncey w. Brownel, Jr., was unanimous
ly elected secretary. For assistant secretary
there were three candidates A. X. Brown of
A, Stone of Irasburgh. The vote was %
for Brown, . for Dwincll and one Tor Stone.
For Chaplain, the Rev. II. A. Rogers of
Montpelier received IL votes and the Rev.
Rogers was elected. Senator ,Justus Dart
was unanimously elected president pro tenn.
and upon taking the chair addressed the Sen
ate briefly in acknowledgement of the com
|
Dart of Windsor were appointed II commit
tee to wait upon the Governor and inform
him of the organization of the Senate.
committee OF one from each county, OF whicl
Mr.. Fletcher OF Addison is chairman, wcr,
appointed as committee on the part OF the
Senate, to count the votes for State officers
In the afternoon the Senate met in caucus
and committee was appointed to arrange
the standing committees
The House.
DR.. George Nichols, the Secretary of State
called the House to order, and the devotional
exercises were conducted by Rev. II. A
Spencer of Montpelier. The members LAWN!
been sworn III, the voting for Speaker began
Col George W. Hooker Of Bruttlcbolo nomi
ualcd Mr. Martin, and Mcssrs. Dix of Mont
gomery, Priest Of Barre, Thompson of Itas
burgh, Thorpe of Charlotte, Smith of New
} bury, Plumlcy Of Mortified, French Of In
! dcrhill, Allen of Fcriiaburgh, Cults of On
e well and Fletcher Of Cavendsh, seconded hi
/ nomination. Mr.. a. T.. Burton of Rupel
i nominated MIR. Munson, aud Mr.. Roberts {
Burlington and Mr.. Abel of West Have
Il seconded him. Mr.. Childs of Bennngtu
+ nominated, in behalf of the Democrats, ID
' l.. G. Butler OF Essex and Mr.. Burke OF A
bany seconded.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-06

A Damper, London guest lwho had let
fly into 1.-THE Brown at eighty yards, aud
knocked down u Brace -"Good shot that,
with one barrel, jenkins! should think it
must have been II hundred yards !" Keeper
"Yessir; master remarked as it were very
long shot" Londoner (grattied)- oh.
he noticed it, did he ?" Keeper" Iessir,
master allus notices when genie makes
very long shots. They don't get asked again.
London Punch,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-06

Want Of rest, was the excuse that Senator
Bayard gave for not speaking against prohi-
bition in Ohio. 1t is more probable that the
real reason was for want of arguments.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-06

There is one thing which ought to be done
at The present session of the Legislature, and
our county representation will be greatly de-
relict in their duty ii they do not see that it is
,lone-and that IS, to make suitable provision
for the erection of a new county Jail in this
city. The present jailis scandal and adsgrace
to the county. 1t is shockingly deficient in
proper sanitary arrangements; it is antldua'ed
in arrangement and construction and 1t is
grossly inadequate 10 itspurpose, inasmucll as
it is very insecure. A new Jail can be built
without serious burden ON the county; but ii
that were not the case it would still be Il
clear duty to take mp the burden. 1t has been
far too long neglected already.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-06

Bakersfield, JF brigham Georgia, X L Wilcox,
Berkshire 4 Pond, Highgate, . h Sheridan
Enosburgh, W Hutchin- Montgomery, DIN,
son RichfOrd, X Smith,
Fairfax A J Merrill. sheldon, l. II kiteN,
Fair field ,JDhu Ro0ncy, st Adams Guy Noble
Fletcher L b Ellsworth, | Swanton, Il h Scott,
Franklin &, Temple,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-06
Bennington County.

Arlington, G.. II. Young, Rupert, Albert = Burton
Bennington, 4 PChiids SYNDICATE CLARK Hamilton
Dorset, Dwight sykes, Searsburgh, Allen Brily,
Glastonbury, \ MdtteSOn, SALISBURY, HoWdTd,
Iandgrove, q j Holden. Stamford, e Houlhtnn,
Manchester, l. Muusun. Sunderland, 4 Il Wsbb,
Peru John q Walker, Wlnha Joshua Barnard,
Powna 4 Thonp S0n, Woodford Chas Woon,
ReaishorO | h Read,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-06
windsor County.
CHIITENDEN COUNTY, THE LEG.
ISLATCRE.
Something About our senators ana
Representatives.

The official Legislative Directory contains
the following biographical sketches of the
Senators and Representatives from Chitten-
| den county
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-06

As was generally expected would be the
case Mr., Martin was elected Speaker OF the
II )u,c on the first ballot, and thus far tortle
third consecutive session will occupy that
important and honorable position. While we
would have been pleased hal the honor
fallen to Mr.. Muusom, yet in The choice of
MIR. Martin the House has selected Speaker
OF uncommon experience, unusual capacity
for the despatch Of business, prompt Impair
(ial and courteous. As at the two preceding
sessions, Mr. Martin will undoubtedly acqult
himself in Il manner generally satisfactory.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-06
Essex County.

Bloomfield, + Il RoIrcH, Granny, LOOMS Wells,
Brighton. ID IohsOn, G'uiidhall, i GroW,
brunswick, y Idyior, Lexington, 4 Fdtfr,
Canaan. Charles Green, Lunenburgh, II Cole,
Concord, b. +. Wadlegh, Maidstone, Grout,
East Haven, U 4 Walter, Victory, iLfrcd BeaH.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-06

Bolton Noah Preston, Milton. ID + Quinn,
Burlington. X Roberts. Richmond Saior ray,
Charlotte, j II Thorpe, Sheburn, } Mack,
Colchester r LecidT, SO Burlington, hllnba
Essex l. e Bufi,r, 81 George, II Sutton
llIneshllryh : & RAY. Undcrh ID q French,
huntington II Brewster WestfJrd, A + Arkey
,Jrricho NV Willard, vii ston. y T. Miller,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-06

Barnet Hiram r. Robe, Sheffield Noah l. FUi>0m,
burke j A Humphrey, Stannard j II CLARK,
Danve, II stone, 81 JOhnsbury W J. FAR
Groton, Timothy Welsh, banks,
Hardwlck, II l. Carter, sutton, VI A TAFT,
Kirby. Miles jenkins, Walden, thas } Bell,
Lyndon, |. W Hubbard Waterford, j Hastings
Peaahain, Plynn Bolton. Wheelock, ID ) Jones
lgvpu,tr priuplp (,ihsOu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-06
TOWN REPRE- SENTATIVES.


Addison DIN A Smith, New Haven't & Roscoe
Bridport, ID & Barbour, orwell Henry I CUTS,
Bristol, J ! Ridiev, Pantou William hitt
Cornwall Is Williamson RiptOn, John Houston,
Ferrisburgh, NJ Allen, Salisbury, r Atwood,
Goshen, Arnold Aver, Soreham, + Blssell,
Granville, Kennedy StarksborO, j W Orvts.
Hancock. Ii II Hastings Nergennes,G - tmbdt
Leicester, A Stanley Naltham, Hunt,
Lincoln, Harvey FAIR Weyhrldge. JF Cotton,
Middlebury, j Battel.. Whlthlng,WW Needlam
MonktOn, Fred SKIN,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-06
Grand Isle County,


Alburgh RI |. Sowlcs, North Hero, W CLARK,
Grand Isle, q v Hyde, South Hero. u T. D'A"h
Isle La Note W Fisk,