davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-08-31

n M week made at home by the industri
ktI Al Gus. Best business now before the
~ public. Capital not ne ded. We will
N i start YOU Men Women bows and girls
WI wanted everywhere u work for Us
Now is the time You ca work in
spare time, or give your whole time the bu siness
No other business will pay you nearly as we'll No
one can fail TO make enormous paw by engaging at
once. Costly outfit and trims free. Money made
fast. easily and bonoraby Address TRUE < Co
Augusta, Maine March 2T-ly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-07

been at 10 - &c nrd pa'ort Wax at 2s "a zoo t,p,
| nuamantlmr have hc.n gcling At 10 a. isc; and
laramie Wax at tek p 2i11c r ID, as to quality
Usual and extra sizes. SO Wv
| IALLOW. Tic Market is quiet. Sales have been
~ 45, "a "a ; ID, Grease Is quoted at "a Ic
LUMBER There Ia no change IN no,,ca in
| me Lumber market. Liberal supplies Of ali Kinds
are arriving and the tone Of the Inarkai n more
| l.oleraie' Western Is IN fair demand and selling
at steady prices.
LINE. There continues 10 be an active demap,
for Lime. The sale have been unusiiaiy larve anJ
prices nave ranged from &c 9si 20 h easy, "a 10
quality. ' ~ "
III. ASilEs--The market Is steady with sales of -
al 5e''lc aud Pearl at G @6i,G an.
FISH, There is steady but moderate dema ID
i9r colhsh the sales Of pickle cured have been
a. So ~ on Tor larg' Bank and 90 ~ Tor me,li.
llikc the sales have been at s2d2 rs Iadiio,r ~
X 90 "a 70 and Pollock at ~ 25 "a p 90 p ali.
SnG rs been selling at sll@ 70 out Of pickle,
am Nova ScV' Mickcral at !. So Tor medium
a a Sgeq = i@r 1rge 81, Largo split lerrings arc
per bhL Smoked 1lcrrlng4, 30, Il box,
GRASS AND CLOVER SEED There is gooj
W nw VIZ i2r s zee Western Clover "a "a Ne i NJ
buah Rod Top, - 25ai IS sack. P''
FLAASEED-Thc market Tor FlaX,ecl has boa,
gu!gl' Mcqn2ie sales Of Western AMI Canada al
81 300 80 pei bush. "'
FRUIr-Mala.i El,..u, remain abo,,, ma, .s,,,,.
ihe 'ilcs 81 LOOSE Mu-cdtcl have been M = GGl'
! Co. aud London LIycts az 81 90 Id . 90 = nav
: ea'sHoa ia'il' nave been selling at o e and
,uI,iid ~ zoe Il N. Dates have been Ia far de-
mani at ~ 10 90 for frNls ana skins and SO i0,
ior boxes. CnrraniS are selling a. GmGii: Turkey
ILuEeS ~ 'ls'If and French al loa .6cF,N a..
ron a 49, a o., and smyrna Ftgs n lgd52Sc+,
r. as to quality Peanuts are IN u0lernfr drn11nI
ana lave been sclliagM ~ a ioi!5+7 astS
qitIy' Mc''na aud Palermo Lemon, nave been
III ,i' mana a. - 5'Ni 81. and Gauges have been
selling al 80 81 "a : % per box.
At
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-07

a new locomotive has just been put on
the Central which is the best and hand
soonest passenger engine on the road 1t is
named the "Governor Smith," aud was built
at the Central Vermont shops at St. Albans,
under the supervision of James NJ. Foss
master mechanic and assistant superinten-
dent Of the road. The new engine has n
steel boiler, with GS inch drivers and cyliud-
er III by "a. The boiler is calculated
TO stand pressure of 100 pounds.
or about 30 pounds more than usual with
engines designed for similr work and
it is expected it will have about one
fourth more power than the other passenger
engines on the road. 1t weighs about thirty
nine tons; has one hundred and nincty.nine
hues; no pumps outside, but is provided
with water by means of Il Hancock inspra-
tor; has both the automatic and air brake APP
paratus attached. The trucks of the engine
and tender have the English wrought IRON
wheels with steel tires-a few of which have
been in use lately on the road. The whistle
is ''chime whistle" consisting of three
sounds combined in one chord. 1t is intended
TO run on the Chicago and Boston day ex-
press
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-07
THE COMPROMISE BONDS.
suit Of IL. q. Hazard in the u. =. Ci
cult Court Ut Rutland.

cult Court ut Rutland.
Especial Despatch to the Free Press and Times ]
RUTLAND, VT, Sept. "a hearing was
begun this afternoon in the United States cir.
cult court before Judge Wheeler, on a mo-
ton for preliminary injunction in the suit
oil Rowland G. Hazard, a stakeholder Of the
Vermont and CaDada railroad company
against the Consolidated railroad company of
Vermont, the Vermont and Canada railroad
company and the American Loan and Trust
company of Boston. The same facts are
alleged and the same issues involved as in
the suit brought by the plaintiff in Boston a
few weeks since in which Judge Field of the
Massachusetts Supreme court granted an in
junction restraining the Trust company from
delivering bonds under the compromise
agreement of the old Vermont Central litiga-
ton. The Plaintiff claims that the Vermont
statute under which the compromise is pro-
posed to be carried out gives no power to ex-
change Vermont and Canada stock for
the Consolidated railroad bonds and asks the
court to grant an injunction aud also to de-
clare the bonds issued by the Consolidated
railr, al company and the mortgage securing
The same void as against the Vermont and
Canada, and tina, the contract remitting the
overdue rents of the Vermont and Canada
railroad and fixing the future rents of the
road at 81 per year until the bonds are paid
be declared void. The defendants claim
That the statute gives ample power and that
The compromise agreement and bonds issued
are legal and valid in every respect and that
the plaintiff is guilty of gross neglect in not
bringing suit before. Hon. W. l.. Burnap
of Burlington and Elias Merwin of Boston
appeared for he plaintiff and Senator George
F. Edmnnds, Hon. Daniel Roberts and w.
q. Shaw all of Burlington, Hon. b. F. FL
field of Montpelier, Hon Henry ID. Hyde,
and a. 5. Hall, Esq. Of Boston, for the de-
fcndenls. The hearing will be concluded to-
morrow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-07
Who Are the Textbook Committee ,

To the Editor OF the Free Press and Times:
The law of 1878 establishing textbook
committees provides in Sect. l. that Sin
towns and cities using the district system
for the support of schools, there shall be
chosen at the annual March meeting in 1879,
and at the annual March meeting every fifth
year thereafter, two persons, inhabitants of
the town or or city, who together with the
town superintendent shall be a textbook
committee for the town or city,"
By law passed at the last session of the
Legislature the textbook committee are
required TO "select and recommend text
book on elementary physiology and hygiene
for use il. their respective towns" Now
while the two persons chosen at the March
meeting hold their office for five wears, the
town superintendent, who is one OF the com.
mittee, holds his office but one year unless
reelected. In many towns change has been
made in superintendent, and the query
arises whether the town superintendent
elected at the time that the other two of the
committee were elected, is At present one of
the committee, or whether the board con-
sists OF those two and the present town SUI
perntendent.
BY Sec. 0 of the Act of 1873, above re-
ferrcd to, the superintendent is required to
print and distribute copies of the reports of
the committee and TO charge for the same
In his account MS town superintendent. This
would imply that the superintendent in Office
at the time the committee was called upon to
act would constitute one of the board,
instead OF the one elected at the time the
rest OF the committee were elected.
| The Act of 1882, Sec. A. No. 10, provides
that the committee elected in 1884 shall hold
their Office for five years. and tina. vacauc! es
may be filled as vacancy in the office OF
town superintendent is filled. Now the
question arises whether vacancy occurs in
the committee by the expiration of the tern,
OF ONCE OF the superintendent, and Is filled
by the election of new one, or whether the
inil committee as originally elected hold
lheir ONCE hvc years notwithstanding the
expiration OF the term of Office of the super.
intendent elected at the time the other two
oil the committee were elected.
VIII our State superintendent, or some ont
posted In the matter please enlighten
| ONE OF THE COMMITTEE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-07

receiver finds assets that are unquestonobly
good aud they amount to a sum equivalent to
about 20 per cent of the whole amount on
deposit. OF course, some are notes not yet
due; some are mortgage notes, etc. and
while they cannot be converted Immediately
into cash, they will ultimately be made to
realize the amount stated. This IS exclusive
of any of Mr.. Lawrence Brainerd's property
held In favor of the Trust company by the
trustee, Mr.. Il. A. Smith, OF st. Albans or
the assignee in New York state.
The new Baptist church is rapidly rising
out OF the ashes of the old edifce, and it is
estimated that before the year goes out it will
be ready for worship. A fair in aid of the
rebuilding fund is on the taps by the young
peoples association Of the church.
A day or two ago an irate iuebriate at
Richford essayed to drown Mr. Adds o..
Brainerd. Mr. Brainerd was out on the
stream at the mill dam. The fellow started
for Brainerd who turned the tables on his as
saiant and the. latter found himself founder
ing in the river.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-07
New York Produce Market sent. 4.

FLOI - heavy. Receipts Of II O1l barrels
Mcs nl liOuD hirre'i; No. a 24ja3 81 snnor.
me extra a. 3 25d3 - common at 8 Is a. iiO !.
sp3l 40. At 900 -; western eStraat s?j nj 10
rAtfi ono a. >iaG %: -. Ions At ,OGi "a .
Minnesota extra ~ 1905. Rye FLorR-easi,r
~ % "a I 10. COES NEAL-lul
HhAlN-"HEA1-unsct I'D and depressed Re-
Ups OF 5000 bushels, salls II i44j .olU bush.
,i~, exports Of - oou blslpis. No. ~uriuy "A,
VIZ No. red Is 40, rcd and white Sl.f,
A. 20 No. rel Tor September al / i4i,Mfl5E.
,,fE - nominal. BARLEY nohinel. BARLEY
hALT-httFy. CoRS - liGm. Rcc"iDts ct " mU
lshtls sales of IL 1900 bushels; exports of
!p, uis bushels MOL al 6liidGlL; vel NV AT o.
e'l; 40. Tor sep emhcr a GrI.laGIg.. OATs-
,ltpng. Receipts Of 100, o0I .bufHeIs. Sales of
99o'.Ho bushels Mixed At 2dh@99 While a; "a a
81 No Tor september 33 dS3h.
iAI-irin al o. Tor old jU,a % for new
uhoCEhi EN-CofFEE- qgl,- fam lal ut qf,aIO
sIdAhIet aly standard al - 49,; Gu. lo,i and
crushed a. D. MoLAssEs- steady. New Orleans
Al Wa .. RlcE-ilrm n 53.dIa.
40 -
Rows ions TALlow-weak al ~. POTATOES
II Ia II % %. Edds-nrm n g3aa2l P0Rx
luIl; mess at 81 uoGl3 %. BEEF- uimlnsL orr
Ntils-wcas' Picked shoulders at 81. L,Rp-
heiNy II $40 IS 80 BUTTER irmtr at i5a9l.
IhEH's hrm " SIGH.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-07
CHITTENDEN COUNTY COURT.
Grand ana Petit Jurors for the Comm,
Term,

Grand ana Petit Jurors for the Coming
Following is list of the grand and petit
Jurors for the coming September term of
Chittenden county court
Grand Jury-Burlington Henry LOOMS,
Asahel 5. Storrs Charlotte, John II. Thorp ;
Colchester, Samuel Bigwood, o. E. Plnney {;
Essex, Edwin Andrews, W. J. Beach; Hines
burgh, N. X. Miles, Huntington. John Dear
born; Jericho, Jesse Gloyd Milton, Charles
|. Ladd A. c. Fay; Richmond Henry A.
Hodges, Ransom A. Jones; St. George, j.
V. 5. lsham; Shelburn, ID. c. Smith {;
Westford, Charles Kimbal Williston, r.
b. Fay.
Petit Jury Burlington, A. p. Lowell, Loren
B. Lord, VIM. Henderson Charlotte, o. p.
Read, r. Z. Beers; Colchester, Chas. W. Crock.
ell, Frank Carpenter; Essex, Samuel Keller,
+. ii. Tyler; Hinesburgh, L. b. Stearns,
Charles Russell Huntington, Horace Thusr-
ton, Nj. Nj. Fargo; Jericho, G. Van Welt,
Luther G. Stevens; Milton, John II. Booth,
II. W. Allen; Richmond Cornelius p.
Rhoades, George IL. Fay St. George, Hiram
II. Tilley; Shelburn Homer Irish, L. s.
Rawlcy; Westford NJ. L. IIasclton, G. A.
Cobb; Williston, NJ. NJ. Talcott, VIM. b.
Douglass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-07
THE MARK ELS.
tcrIr ont Mark cts.

CT. Albans, sept.i Market active, prices ian
and tending higher for choice lots. Butter fair t,
good, 10 70 20 cents per pound selections, 81 cent.
per pound fancy lots at higher p.icr.
Nergennes, sept.l rhe market firm, prices
better. Butter advanced price Is TO ~ cents per
pound; selections, 81 cents per pound aad some
fancy still higher; eggs at 81 cents per dozen,
nrm potatoes IS 10 40 cents per bushel apples 50
cents to 81 per b1shel; plum4 90 cen4 to 81 per
Dushel; honey IL to Is cents per pound beef CL5
TO cents per pound; pork cents per pound veal
caves 6to6 cents per pound live weight hay,
new, 80 to s., old IS to $40 per ton
Richmond, Sept. 0 (: Market well attended; butter
rin at Is 10 20 cents for far to loi gnc 81 TO %
cents. Cheese, lrmcr; farm diaries, to 50 cent:
factory to ~ cents. Eggs 20 cents Live hogs,
to ~ cents.
Bristol, sept. ! Butter market, active; prices Il
shade nrmer; selections, 81 cent; fair 30 good 10 10
IS cents; good to choice IS 20 20 cents. Eggs. %
cents Potatoes. 30 to IS cents; poultry, 10 to ~
cents; wool go 10 % cents. Oats, 30 cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-07
BURGLARY AT BETHEL.
Over $500 TnKen-No Clue TO til
BurUIarN

Mr.. Lyman Child, who keeps grocery,
flour and feed store at Bethel, found on open
ing his store yesterday morning, that 1t had
been entered some time after Z O'Clock the
previous evening by burglars, the safe blown
open and between $1,000 and $4,000 stolen.
Entrance 10 the building was made by pry-
was opened by drilling hole through the
door in about the middle of the lock and in
sorting cartridge, the shell of which was
found in the door. No clue as yet to the
burglars. A blacksmith shop was entered
during the night and btstock and bit taken
which was found near the store with piece
OF old steam pipe used to pry open the door,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-07

The fifteenth annual convention of the
State Sunday-schoo association will be held
at Mortified on Tuesday and Wednesday of
next week, September 18th and 12th, Mr.
G. F. Thompson of Bra,tleboro, general con-
ductor, w. +. Shcrwiu and Myrou ID. Full
Ter musical conductors. The programme
will include papers and addresses by Rev.
W. 5. Hazen, Rev. L. d. Mason, Kew A.
E. Dunnlng' Mis-. L. G.. Green, A. w. Ed
son, ii. Bentley and others.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-07
Edgar w. Burritt's Estate,

We, the subscribers, having been appointel hy
"a upAalhac the Probate Court Tor the Dl.trict Of
th!llrn Tea, Commissioners IN receive, examine
anu diJu'l thf claims and demands OF all persons
against lte - air "t Edgar ". Hugrt lace Of Burl-
ingtlu IN sal distract deceased ana al.n Al! claims
ana demands oNniuiiCd IN Offset thereto: and SIX
months itpu 'Hc day Of tile date hereof. beng a.
!p"cl ny san court for that purpose, ito there
fore htIcuy give notice that We will attend to the
business oi our appointment. at the store ~ r. W.
hlrrllt III Burlington IN III di-'rIc', on The first
lhur.'iays OF October and February next at 10
U'.lnCS a. N, on each NJ said DAYS.
Da'rl tAs stu ia ~ August ls>3
NlLAs hun. Commissioned.
:. ", POPE, N0"''''s''pHcVS'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-07
W. &. n. U.-Anuual Meeting.

The ninth annual meeting of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union Of Vermont will
be held at West Randolph, on Thursday and
Friday, Sept. goth aud 21st Addresses will
be made and papers read by Mrs. L b.
Lund and Mrs. W. H. S. Whitcomb of this
city, Mrs. V. NJ. Hardy of West Randolph,
Miss Anna Park and Miss Il. Hutchinson of
bennington, Mrs. G.. {. Walker OF Middle
bury, Mrs. A. ID. Collins aud Mrs. Il. G.
Green OF St. Adams and many others. Miss
Frances L. Willard will speak ON Friday
evening
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-07

ROCHESTER,, Sept. 5.-Tho National Green.
back patty convention this forenoon nomina-
ted the following State ticket For Secre-
lary OF State, Thos, X. Beecher Of Chemung
county; Comptroller, =. L. Hasey of Otsego
county; Attorney General, Lewis +. Post of
New York; State Treasurer, Julian Whine
OF Albany county; State Engineer, Edwin
A. Stillman of Ontario county.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-07
"ROynl Baking POwdcr."i

'NOyul BAKING f'OwOers'i
Cream OF Tartar
BcarbOnate OF Soda
Caibonate OF Ammonia
Tartaric Acid
Starch
Available carbonic acid gas II. 40 per cent, equiv
alent 10 r,6.s cubic inches OF gas per o. of
Powder.
Ammonia gas 0.is per cent, equivalent to lO4
cubic inches per OF. OF Powder.
Note-The Tartaric Acid, was doubtless intro
duced Us free acid but subsequently combined
with ammonia, and exists In the Powder as
Tartrate OF Ammonia
B.. LOVE, Phi. d.
NRw YORK, JAs'Y lITH, 1851.
The above shows concuslvely that "Cleveland's
Superior" isa strictly pure Cream of Tartar Baking
Powder. II has also been anslyaed by Professor
johnson Of Yale COLLEGE, DR., Genth Ut the Uni.
versity OF Pennsylvania; President Morton Of the
Stevens Institute; Win. NJ. Habirshaw, +. G. s.,
Analyst for the Chemical Trade OF New York, and
other eminent chemists, all OF whom pronounce
II absolutely pure and hcathful.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-07
ST. AIBANS.
False Kcpori-The Railroad Accident
General Notes.

The item published in one of the Boston
papers Of Saturday, about the excitement al
st. Adams over certain crookedness in town
financial matters, is a cana,d. gotten up by
some correspondent out of nothing but an un
restrained and perverted imagination. There
has been no such Excitement" nor have
any fraudulent orders been paid. The books
of the town have been kept, and are now
kept, in good condition and the financial
situation at the present time or at any pre-
vious time can be asccrtained by the slight.
est examination. 1t is believed that the re-
port was made by coored correspondent oil
certain Boston papers, who never heard OF
Ananias.
There are at present al the Weldon House
about eighteen lads of the Charlier Institute
of New York. They are taking Summer
vacation and are under the care of Rev. L.
X i'rainerd and family Of st. Adams and Mr..
Wiley, friend OF Nir. Brainerd. Their ages
vary from IL to Is. Some are from Spain,
Guatemala, and Austria, but most of them
are Americans. The boys are well behav.
cd set and reflect credit upon their tutors.
The funeral of Rodney Whittemore, Jr.,
occurred Sunday afternoon at the residence
of the father of the deceased young man.
The large number of eympathizing friends
resent evidenced the high esteem in which the
deceased was held in his life time. A mum.
Der of members of the "Owl Club" were
present, young Whittcmore living belonged
to that club. There were many beautiful
floral offerings.
Several members of the Ransom Guard will
accept Gen. Kingsley's invitation and visit
the camp at ST. Johnsbury this week.
Union Exhibition socicty,s Fair.
The fair of the above society commenced
On vodno,ao,, ,,a - -,
y" "''''"'' anu was very "eh a''enucu'
showing the great Interest taken in the So
cicty and its objects by residents of this and
neigbbor,ng coun,;es Tho aor., h.,l ,o,,
so,no,, dooor,,od IL, .;.1,,- ."N
on r;u ue0o,"'eu unuer ulIectioh OF us SUI
i''a,a a,,uo,; W.. ueo'se Euson, contains
sm rJ ai haou uispiay vi articies IMAM mas
49, u.o ono oA in,,: :,
worl, IA us uoro'eo " spccilhens Oh heedle
a mVH a"t paan.ns, uon.ans some really nne
Ma suts, tne mos. no.icuaoe pging Caught
' 'dib;pH, ~ MISS ranhY Il. Streit the
suoJeJ. 10 ufeu spor'shian' anu MS more
tng ,he. In n1 nm nnop, mru 10y na'u - sun
that would Inc fatally close shnnId y hnr 10
the sleepers awake.
Some plaques by Miss Maria l.. Gilmour
of st. Adams and Miss Alice G. Ashley of
Milton are admirably painted especially a
landscape by the former, and bunch of
roses by the latter, both of which are artistic
productions. A large pen and ink sketch OF
the ST. Adams depot by Eugene Fisher of
ST. Adams is also especially good. One of
the most attractive pieces OF needlework 10 a
banner Of golden rod and sumach upon a
groundwork OF black satin by Miss Annie
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-07
Suicide I'm Pittsiicld.

MIR. Sheridan Gibbs, aged about 80 years,
and unmarried committed suicide, by hang
ing, on Tuesday, at his residence In Pittsicid
lie went out from din ncr in his usual health
as supposed to his work in the field Moth
ing was seen of him again until he was found
hanging in an out building between 4 to 8
O'Clock in the afternoon. No cause is as
signed for the decd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-07
Tho Willard Parry I'M Bi.marek.

BISMARCK, Oak, Sept. 5.-The Willard
excursionlsts arrived and witnessed laying
the corner stone Of the Dakota capitol to-
day. Gov. Ordway and Willard officiated
". NJ. Evarts, L. S. Grant, Secretary Teller,
Carl Schurz and Sitting Bull made speeches.
There was much enthusiasm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-07
The shenandoah Excursion.

A good deal of interest is taken on the
East side of the State, in the coming excur-
sion to the Shenandoah Valley. Gen. Steph-
en- Thomas will go and take his daughter.
Ex-Gov. and Mrs Farnham will probably
go, and number of veterans are planning
to join the excursion accompanied by their
W iype
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-07
Elijah Lakes Estate.

STATE or VERMONT, To all persons con.
District Of Cacudcn f rNisS N Td tne estate OF
shclhurn, iu said district, deceased.
GREETING
Al A Probate Cont, holden a. Burlington, within
ald for the District OF Cnttcndru, on the sh Iay oi
>rp tmher. 1855 an instrument, purpurug tu be the
.ls VIII AMI ts',lutut Of Eja Lake, late u shell
burn, IN sail DISTRICT deceased, was presented TO
th' e'u aforesaid Tor probate And tbs ordcrcdby
SAID court iha hc .'th day Of Septe her. SsJa the
lTohlir toui; rlnllt ll std burlington. br assign
ud tor proving ,atd Instrument and that notice
thereof be pNeu 10 All persons concerned. by pub
llshiug ms order tNtce weeks succes,lVCy m The
Butlin glnn Free rfsss a newspaper printed M said
Butlngton previous Ia the tiWy appIu ed.
Therefore. YOU are hereby notified 10 appear bc
fore said court, NJ the tine aud place aforesaid and
contest thr Probate ut SAID Will, II YOU have
cause
Gwen under my hand NJ Burn9ton In said Dis
trlcl, This 9TH day OF september, lsSS.
lowJw GEO. v. WALES, Register.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-07
ACCIDENT AT uINEVlLLE.
Two Men Instantly Killed at NOlan'i
shaft, Tuesday,

Alineville was the scene of fatal accident
Tuesday morning, by which two men lost
their lives. AT Nolan's shaft, where Patrick
Quinn and Dick Finncssy were engaged in
removing the roof of the mine, part OF the
shalt fell in, carrying away the staging upon
which they stood, hurting them to the bottom
OF the pit, killing them instantly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-07

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. 5.-The President
held reception at the Grand Pacific hotel
tonight A vast number OF citizens paid
their respects to him, and hundreds still
thronged the corridors and stairways when
he was compelled to leave for Washington
Mt II 30
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-07
FIRES.
SunOoatcd ana SoorchoJ.

81. Louis, No., Sept. 5.-In planning
mill fire here, to-day, number of employees
were obliged to leap from the windows
VIM. Bell was suffocated aud w. ]. Wilder
man, an engineer, had his hands burned 10 a
crisp and his head seriously scorched.
Cattle burned.
CHICAGO, Sept. 5,-Fire in the Wabash
division of the stock yards, to-day, destroyed
10 sheds. Fifty-fve cattle and four ponies
were burned to death. The loss Is $37, 900.
Fatal Fire at 81. Louis.
ST. Louis, Sept. 5.-The Missouri planning
mill was burned to-day. The loss is small.
A large tenement house adjoining was also
burned. Some life was lost and three or
four persons arc missing.