davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-19
CTsITrENDEN COUNTY.
Richmond.

The Evaageist Whittier will commence
series Of meetings ut the Congregational
church in Richmond, on Friday afternoon
the 10Th inst. and will preach at the same
place next Sunday.
We had the severest southeast wind last
Saturday OF the season The east and west
roads were badly blocked up with snow.
-Four persons united with the Congre.a-
ticnal church last Sunday.
Mrs, Marie Gibson of Boston. will sing at
II richmond with other foreign talent Febru'
aiv 2lst and 22d evenings.
Ransom Robinson met with quite an ac-
cident in his clothes pin factory last week.
| He went to change belt and somehow got
struck in the lace knocking him down. ono
of the girls a. work in the mill GOT her mana
severely jammed in the machinery.
Miss Emma sheldon broke her wrist ont
| day last week coming out Of Nj. Olive
Green's, the path boing slippery she alppet
and putting cut her hand lrcke the wrist.
William Bnokncll Of Philadelphia, IL gen
erous supporter Of many public institutions
has given the board of trustees of the nj
vcrsity at Lrwisburg Pa, Baptist theology
cal seminary. bis checl; for 100000.
The physicians who attended Presiden
Garfield lave accepted their warrants an'
drawn the money upon them.
The UDiv5rsalist society held it, annau
meeting Jan. 1th and male choice oil Tho
following officers: Moderator, Rev ;. L
Eayf1rd: clerk, George II. Fay; pruicn
tial committee, Henry Gilett, c. =. Rhoads
W. S. Freeman; collectors, Jonas Barber
The retiring clerk Jonathan Fay has heit
his Office ior twenty-siX consecutive years
, On account Of his feeble condition he request
, ed to be released from longer service. In
society numbers fifty members. Many lam
lies are regular attendants al church who ar
not members. 1t is expected that the | III
versnlist Stptc onvention will he held her
, next August
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-19
" illi.t0n

The ladic, Of the Univcr;aiisl s ciciy, give
their first social Of 1888, at tAe residence
Of Mr. Geo Chapman, North Wilson, on
Friday evening, January 18th. The wen
known hospitality in the Chapman home,
and The rleasnntn'ss ohlraoterizing, the
''sccials" warrants the promise of enjoyment
to those in attendance. All are welcome.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-19

lhe officer soon met the fellow trudgiul
along in the road and looking for his team.
He expressed establishment that he should be
interfered WITH and putting his hand in his
breast, threatened 70 blow Mr.. Grccnc's brain,
cut The officer didn't scare worth cent
however but collarel his man, and with the
aid of officer Marvin, who came up at that
moment, succeeded i'll taking the fellow to
the ts,t9m House. 1t seems that Ma'vin
was IN search OF the man. complaint having
been made mat he was sclIinn llnnDr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-19
Taken 10 Burlington

Lanya was brought to ihs city saturday
by Officer Greene, where lie had a hearing aut
in default of $3.50 bail was handed over to
United States Marshal Henry, and lodged in
tue jail for safe keeping. The Lively rir
prove! to be!ors 10 C. II. Goyseljn Of R6u.,s
Point, and was let TO Lauya Friday mo,niua
Tor few houls
Lanya ha! n hearing on Monday before &
b. SmalIey and was bound over in 5000 IN
the February term of the United States cou.t
Mr. Greene. the Swantol officer showed
good determination in holding his man and Is
entitled to much credit for his part in the At
fair as government officer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-19
Just Out of Prison.

Upon investigation it turned out that Ihe
prisoner was Isaiah Llnya of Aburgh who
was released from the Stale's prison only
the Wednesday previous where he had served
seven and one-hat Yeas of ten
years sentence for shooting Willie
Young of Alburgh, his commulation being
for good behavior Lanya stole 2 watch
and wac told if he would give It up he Glud
90 free. lie returned the watch but wa,
then pursued by several parties aud finally
captured in house, but not until h. Lai
shot Young who died from the etf, cts If The
wound some time afterwards
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-19
~ asiiingIOn.

Herbert Campbell met with painful &C.
cdent, Tuesday, by getting his hand between
q chain and log lie was drawing, smashing
it in a shocking manner.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-19

AT thc annual meeting OF the White River
Grange a, II yalton, the following off.
GERS We're elected and We c installed, last
saturday Financial committee, j. II.
Waldo, IL. G.. Hunter, o. |. Morse business
committee, ii. I. GtfNId, c. T. Clark, II.
&. Hunter relief committee c. /. Morse,
f, Howard, ii. g. Giifard. Mis-. c. |. Morse,
Mrs E. HOwarl. Mis-. II. @. Gitfarl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-25
held by Justice Herman in $4,000 bail for e1ami-
nation.
, scAncIrY or MEAT NOT FEARED.

The extremely cold weather seems to be seriously
interfering With operations at the great western
stock centres. Chicago complains OF the scatcty Oh
offerings in her markets. of interruptions 10 rsway
communications. aud of the destruction oil stock IN
the Yards owing to the severity OF the frosts ne
facilities for Transporting stock to the Last are sai
to be seriously impaired because OF the condton Oh
the roads, and shippers are slow about making pur
chases.
A tribune reporter made some inquiries among
butchers and marketmen, yesterday as to the prop
abIe effect of this state of affairs upon the home
market but nowhere could he find fears OF scare
ity of cattle and cons cauent high prices. Inc sup
ply of cattle was light Yesterday but II was large
enough to meet the demand, and the prices reailzeu
were only 81 cent q pound higher than on Iass
Friday The supply will be little short, perhaps,
during the early part of next week, because up W
the present time the shipments from tie West ior
next weeks market have been light; but there ~ q
plentiful supply of beef on hand. ana there VIII DO
no scarcity In fact. the wholesale butchers col,-
plain that they cannot dispose OF all ther esoch'
Dressed meat has deprecated becsuse ~ 10
and the retail butchers will buy no more tnah ID
solutely necessary Some choice lots nave peen soiu
for o cents pound. but good beef is Dringng Eou
orally only from s to 10 cents o pound. wm9n IS
scarcely an advance upon last weeks prices. hogs
are somewhat scarce. The rms III Chieago aio
very light and numbers of hogs die In tne pens;
Not only are they frozen TO death, but they crown
toQetberfso closely for tho sake OF obtaining warmth
that many animals are sufocated: both i've anu
dressed hogs arc selling for IL To IL cent ponn
higher than last week but unless tine coiu WeaIno
continued for long time. real scarcity IL lookea
for The market Is wei! supplied WIN mue'on' anu
prices are lower than last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-25
A BIJFFALO DRUGGIST MISSING.

Norman NJ Pierce, a young chemist Of Buffalo,
who is believed to have come to this city In great
mental distress, Is missing. Fears are entertained
by his friends that he may have committed suicide
Mr. Pierce left the house of his grandfather. In a
small village midway between Buffalo apd Roehes-
arriving there in the evening. On the following
day magazine was sent from Newly addressed
in Mr. Pierce's handwriting TO a young woman In
Michigan to whom he was engaged TO be married.
The words the last were written on the magazine.
There had been All estrangement between the young
people Mr.. Pierce had overworked himself for
several months. His brother, HI. j. Pierce, of No.
1913 Water-st. consulted with Inspector Brynes
Yesterday, and q general alarm was sent out to the
police describing the young man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-25
CAPTURE OF THREE BURGLARS.

Burglars entered the house of Henry SEM, No.
22s East Twenty-eighth-st, on January o, and
carried off goods worth $40, including sewing
was offered for sale in East Houston
st. The police traced it TO the house of Annie
Curley No. 400 East Twenty -ninth-st.
Other stolen goods were found secreted IN the
woman's rooms. She was arrested as was also
Edward McKeon, age nineteen. of No. 4O7 East
machine p; Michael Cowan, age eighteen, of No. 206
East Invent -second-sr., and Cornelius Riley. age
seventeen, No. $50 Thlrd-ave. In the Yorkville
Police Court yesterday they admitted stealing the
goods and said they carried them away in a wagon.
They were committed by Justice Herman for trial.
The woman was also held as q receiver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-25
FUNERAL OF JOHN W. QUINCY.

The funeral Of the late John Williams Quincy was
held Yesterday in the Presby terrain Chuich ct Uni
yersity- place and West feminist. The church was
nearly filed. The coffin was covered with black
hr"adcloth. and was ornamemted with silver ham
djea. silver plate bore tue Of the dead man.
the dale OF his birth and death The services wore
conaucted by the Rev. DR.. Robert Russell Booth.
,sfor of the church. The elders and deacons OF the
ci,urch attended in q body: The directors OF the
Haif-Orphan Asylum. aud those OF the Juvenile
Asylum Ia both Of which institutions MI. quincy
And g,rIs from the Haif-Orphan Asylum sat IN the
e.lIcry, and afterward joined the line which passed
by the coffin. The body was taken 10 Boston ior
burial in Forest Hill Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-25
MIR. HADENs LECTURES.

In compliance with the request Of number OF
ted before his return to England to deliver
two lectures in this city embodying the results 81
his practice and study of etching The lectures VIII
February and g. The letter Of invitation sent to MI
Haden expressed high appreciation Of the lmpor-
establishment of engraving in Its true aud an
cient position. The Instructive specimens OF the
etchers art which he has produced were COM
mended FOR their fidelity to nature and sympathy
with her moods combined with great technical skill.
Tickets for the lectures will be sold by subscription
ct NJ Kn0edler's and Wunderlich a. kepple's, up
town and at Sabin's, in ParS-place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-25
HOME NE US.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

and Daniel Manning. OF Albany and exCongressman y
b. Dick. OF Pennsylvania netroDoiTon Ho'esIE1
Governor Joel Parker. OF NewJersey Windsor H0tct-
Lieutenant. Coonel Victor Law, of England noe
BruiSciek-General j. Ii. Wilson, OF Boston. GHsey
Houss-Ceneral Austin Lathrop OF Governor Glove
lands staff Stutepdnt U0use-eH- Congressman John
Cessna, OF Pennsylvania. Victoria Hosi-Captaih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-25
pEcrsTER,s OFFICE NOTES.

There was filed for record In the Registers Office
Yesterday a deed by which the firm of steinway d
Sons transferred to Gideon Fountain Pro opSa ~
Fiftv-Ibird-st.. between Third and FOurth-aves
The consideration was $4,000, and Mr., Fountain
gave the fir mortgage of 100000 on the proper
There was also recorded the conveyance by n.
Neustadter and his wife of property go by 1902
on the south side Of Eighty 90 feet east OF
Fifth-aye, to William p. and Ambrose NJ Parsons
builders for the sum of $500. 0O0 The latter have
given Mr. Neustadter a mortgage for $2l0.o0o on
the prOperty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-25
ApIp,NG ny THEIR AGREEMEYT.

John G. and Charles l.. Seager. OF the firm OF sea-
ger Brothers, were before the Complaint Committee
Of the Produce Exchange Yesterday. to answer
charge made by Alexander j.. Orr. chairman vf the
Arbitration Committee. that they bad violated their
Onr bs ia not abiding by the pledge that they signed
10 suDnit TO the decision of the latter committee In
the matter of A. ID. Straus x Co.,. to whom they
were TO pay l49s ~ aud $so costs for loss On vio
rsse to the courts and secured an Injunction. This
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-25
Rr1RGLARs PROMPTLY ARRESTED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Adams, LanRan anu NC
CURE were watching for shoplifters In Grand-st.
early on Tuesday evening when they saw two
thieves, Edward Breslin and Thomas Rogers. going
toward the Grand Street Ferry. The officers rec
oqnized the thieves and followed them across the
ferry Having lost sight of them III Brooklyn they
returned to this city and watched near the ferry
house for their temperance, thinking that the
m Bresn and Rogers returned TO the city, carry
ing two black bags. They were arrested in Grand
ST. and taken to Police Headquarters. The black
bags contained four silk dresses and some other
wearing apparel, worth $500 Yesterday Mrs.
Annie Jameson, of No. Az Grand-st.. Brooklyn.
identified the clothing her property. Herr house
awav from il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-25
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Charity Ball at Academy Of Music.
Ensilaee Congress at No. 50 Beekmanst.
Kenny murder trial in BrOoElyn.
Meeting OF Water Commission AT Mayor Edsons once
Passion Play argument In superior Court. 90 ,,,,-
Association OF Insurance Journalists at st. Nicholas
Hotel
Actors Fund Association meeting
Maione's sentence in Supreme Court,
IlYingston Fleming suit In BroOklyu- .
Dinner OF Alumni OF seton Hall College ut P1nards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-25
DR GEORGE NJ Boards DEATH.

A post-mortem examination of the body OF the
late Dr. George NJ Beard was made yesterday at
his home in the Grand Hotel. The cause OF his
death was ascribed to embolic pneumonia resulting
from absorption of purulent matter from an ab;
Porter made the examination, There were present
Drs E. K. Leaning and j. L. Little, the attending
physicians. Drs. Kellogg, c. l.. Dana. Goodwillie,
Mitchell and others
The funeral of Dr. Beard will take place on Sat
urday at IL a. III. at the Broadway Tabernacle.
The Rev DR. William NJ. Taylor will offciate. The
body Will be taken to Andoyer, Mass for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-25
A PECULIAR CASE OF LARCENY.

Samuel Guegenheimer, butcher. of No. 401 East
Forty-seventh-st., was charged IN the YOrkvlle
Police Court yesterday with larceny. II is alleged
that about two months ago he gave his note for
81, 944 80 to Henry Eisner since dead. David NJ.
Koehler, of No. 100 East Twenty-seventh-st, being
appointed Administrator OF Eisners estate. received
Q visit from Guggenheimer who requested to be
allowed to show his son the note. ms the
granted. the defendant alleged, snatched
the note from the hands of his
son and threw Is IN the tire. Mr.. Koeber
thereupon secured warrant upon which Guggcn.
heimer was arrested He stated through his counsel
that he knew nothing about the matter He was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-25
LOCAL. SCELLANY,
THE PARK BOARD AT WORK.
soNspERABLE BUSINESS DISPOSED OF IN AN
norma aresIOy.

THE PARK BOARD AT WORK.
eoNspERABLE BUSINESS DISPOSED OF IN AN
HOURS SESSION.
The Park Commissioners held an hours session
SyS H. o RSns RfSs s The I'D
Spents Of discord being removed, business vas rap
S dispatched y The new .6S gSSa
S assa .t ssans most an Of Ss hour Considering
the the gsTks %ss called
by adaptation on Saturday last. n.s,aa thu
Richard Busteed. of Brooklyn, requested tne
msass of e. presepyins it. The had
been forwarded from tho Mayors office. II was re.
ed Mt fEp ne% s sewsG Washing
top-aye between observation-disclosures fifty sixth ana
One-hundred and -nnth-sts, was referred, as
Iawn-tennis privileges in Central Park the latter
Sberwood, Of One-hundred- -fftieth-st. and
ruins OF the Mt. st. Vincent Hotel, with request
for their removal, was referred to Mr. Wales
REGARDING the Mss seo ot to the
Police Department with the request that u pe at
tended to- The subject Of rusticArbors IN the Park
led Mr.. Wales to say: They are becoming SER,
GUS nuisance Thoy are picturesque when covered
with vines yet very expensive" Plans regarding
them were referred for specifications
Plans for the Improvement and putting In oruer
of Riverside Park soon possible were referred
70 General vele. The subject of improvements IN
MOrninESide tark was lalu over, a. Oonoioi
wished to inform himself fully in the matter Mr.
Wales stated that that park was IN bad c1ndltlon
and that residents were complaining OF ~ oitter.y'
A resolution was next adopted ordering the re-
moval within thirty days OF All signs,
posts and obstacles within 100 feet OF the fllty-
ninth-st entrance TO Central Park. Instructions
were ordered to be sent to the engineer regarding
the completion of the Mill Brook sewer Mr.. Crm-
Minis stated that he had seen vicar7General Quinn
and had received a deed prepared and executed
which Transferred the property of the House of the
Good shepherd, the piece of land with a 'front.' 'front.' OF
forty-three feet in the annexed district. through
which an outlet was necessary for the Mill BROOK
sewerage system. so that now that system could be
completed. ,.
The letter of General Graham, received yearago
regarding the building of a concrete walk IN nont
of the Barge Office, was referred Mr.. Wales thlnk-
ing that the Park Department should not bear all
If any, oil the expenses for it, Mr. Wales submitted
plans for proper building at Mt. st. VINCENT
these then being referred to hlm and Mr. Oillhs
Mr.. Wales also submitted plans for two ladies' cot
tages one at Reservoir Park, the other at MT. Nor
us Square, and they were referred to MIN Win
power The carriage service, to be revived at Gen.
trail Park was granted to George W. Eggers OF
Brooklyn, for three years, with license lee Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-25
Announcements.
WHERE THE WIND BLOWS.

WHERE THE WIND Blows.
war good thing" said bsndrnaster becsuse "A In
auceS people TO make improvements In instrumental
osease may not be good thing 1t inspired improve
menls IN pastes. and BENsONs CAPCINE POROUS
are the net The old fashioned articles
we sSw ana indebted IN their action being ample
prompt positive and certain In spinal kidney aGeo-
matsm coughs and colds etc. they elsef
Word Capcine cut In genuine. Price 26 csutS "
SINGING, irritation, inflammation, all Kidney
and Urinary Complaints cured by "Buchu PabaD sl
You will be sure of pure, rich blood and GOOD
health and strength II you use Parkers Ginger Tonic
GLUTEN SOAP.-The best in the world.
Soothes softens, beauties HEALTH FOOD Co., "a 4h-aye
Use Brummell's celebrated Cough Drops Tho
genuine A. Ii. b. on each drop
EARL & WILSON'S "short-band collars and
cad edge cuffs are the best Sold eyerywlera
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
l44Lexington-ave.. between 18th and 3ot1sA
Hours to 5to7 Impotence 5tsctty Dissassy of the
Gento Urinary organs and nervous system specistos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-25
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

This Company has hitherto restricted its business to
the healthy portions OF the United States chiefly at the
North and West. The Company proposes TO adhere
to policy which has wrought results so satisfactory
as are shown in the foregoing statement.
The reasons therefor are stated in the following
Ext,sef fran tie Annual Rstsyt sfNt Mutual LIZ
IsfsyaSes Cs,~fasy Of NsD Ysyk'
The question is sometimes asked why the Mutual
Life Insurance Company does not extend the sphere
Of its operations to foreign countries. This inquiry,
indeed, generally comes from residents Of such coun-
ries who desire TO share In the advantages which in
surance In this company affords While IL Is alleged
that other Companies deem Il for their interest 10
tend their business to the West Indies, Central aud
South America and to remote and insalubrious coun-
tries this company has seen no reason 10 change les
action In regard TO the Of territory Ia which the
business OF life insurance may be safely conducted by
a company Of this State.
The objections 10 the extension Of It's business 10
foreign countries chiefly these That IL has not
appeared to be fair and equitable to introduce into
mutual company risks on lives exposed TO especially
dee,erious climatic influences, the effect OF which
would be 10 impair the equilibrium which ought to
prevail among all the members Of a COMPANY where
fecipfocation Of hazard and Of advantage should be
ruling principle. II would be unjust 10 place per-
sons OF distinctly different race habits and residence
upon the same plane; In other words, the healthy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-25

Vigorous long-lived race residing IN a temperate and
saubrous climate, under stable government, should
not be called upon insure those living In an un-
heahful climate, and of inferior In yigor an1
stamina. This Company does not even extend 10
business into such portions Of this country as sre
deemed nsaubrous, and where il would be Necessary
TO exact an extra premium, because OF the hazard
involved in the climate or the habits OF the people.
Hence It's business has been limited chiefly to the
northern and western portions Of this country /.
That does not seem wise 10 subject the business o.
this Company in any degree whatever, to the opera
ton OF the laws-however arbitrary and oppressive
they may be fnade-of such countries. The ereatio9
lof obligations in foreign country may be regarded
warrant for the assumption by that country OF t5e
direction and CONTROL 10 degree, Of the reserves
designed to insure the Enlistment Of such obgations
Grave complications may at any moment arse out q
such relations which may be iraught with ineonyeni-
encc and peril to the interests OF home
That the remoteness Of the field OF acton onem
Temptations and facilities for frauds, and augmen"
That the home fed affords ample scope Tor tns sa.
ercise Of whatever capacity and energy any company
may possess; field within which this Company "a
organized ana maintained business greater tnan any
similar business IN the world and which yes presents
lin lis growth and development ample resources ,or
safe and prudent expansion OF that business Ihese
are among the reasons why the gliitering aureniens
10 enter into foreign countries have not seemed
weigh the possible perils and Disadvantages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-25
PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTS POSTPONED

lt the meeting Of the Dock COmmlssiOners yes-
terday there was prolonged discussion upon the
proposition Of President Lambeor 10 cause the re-
moyul of all distractions on the North River bulk
heads between Eleventh and Twenty-third SITS.
Commissioners Lambeer and Vanderpoel advocated
the removal of such obstructions twenty feet back
sion.r Voorhis suggested delay. 1t finally re-
solved that the owners OF the instructions should
be summoned before the Commissioners for confer
ence on February 3. resolution agreeing to sus-
pend the improvements contemplated on the waller
front at West Washington Market for one year was
adoutad