davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-26
The ttutlnnd Liquor War.
From the Rutland Herald

The trial Of the State vs.. John O'Neil pro-
cocded Tuesday and some fifty witnesses
were examined, making about 200 in all who
have testified. In the afternoon, on motion
of the State, the case was continued After
the adjournment was decided on, Officer
Stearns served thirty-seven more warrants on
Mr., UNcl ''for keeping Intoxicating liquor
with intent to SELL" Each warrant was made
for each case where Il jug of whiskey had ar
rived by express G. o. ID. from Whitehall
where Mr.. O'Neil lives. The State asked fol
bail on each of these cases. The respondent,
counsel claimed that this new prosecution
was oppressive, inasmuch as the SAINT
principles were involved MS in the case OF
trial for which MIR. ONeil had already fur
nshcd bail to the amount of $1,000. Thu
] court finally decided to require bail in eacl
case for $50, making 1880 in all, which
bail was furnished. AS the respondent wal
1 about to leave he was arrested again or
4 thirty-siX more warrants for keeping with in
l tent to sell, it being for jugs which had ar
rived &. o. d. All parties then proceeded
10 Justice Weeks office, where, after furlhe
argument bail was fixed in each case at $50
making Sa700, which bail Mr.. O'Neil ais
furnished
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-26
- n,cr own Union Live stock VI .rhc =
wv Wv "''N s"""e 4''a''''' '"" -'' "
AMnrNT OF 1--WE eTouN Al MAnNFr.
rs sLVEANL -IAIE7.

Number OF cars over different Oads-Bo,ton aud
Lowell 90 Boston and Albany ]; tuthAurs 3'b !;
Eastern ;; total al,
prirc- Ut MnrEcl Bcct-EXim 80 % 90 . 80; DIST
quality - 90 ii 20 second quality - On "a a. ;
thrd quality 81 25G 10
Prices OF store CMtlc-Morklng oxen, e pair
from 500 "a 955. Mich Cows aud caves from
$50, $50 Is; Farrow cows Slset 80. Fancy cows
$500. SO yearlingS sl20' % Two Yea Old sls
"a s.; three Vars old s!j q siS,
swinc--western fat, Ave, "a ~ p c Fh. Northern
dressed Hogs, s@sAc q H.
Prices OF sheep and lambs-In lots. - 81, - 700
4 so each extra 81 So ~ 500 mr. from 6id' q ~.
Lambs, iss6'.c rle.
Veal Calves ga 5kr y ID.
Prices of Hides, Tallows and sSlls- Brighton
Hides, 0t,c Il M; Brighton Tall0w ikasc Oh
d NJ County 'faow, ~ ysdc d 10; Pelis. rs cents
| d 81 IS each; Shearrd skins, "a - each.
| Calf skins, l2al2kc fb.
| CLASSIFICATION OF CATTLE And SHEEP,
| n. B.-Choicc grades includes nothing hui STALL
fed 100 to lAOJ II bullOCks, Extra AMI first quality
includes the best large FAT oxen. Second ami third
quality includes oxen and two and three-yt ar.old
| steers.
sheep-Extra includes cossels and when those oil
| inferior quality are thrown out
| BOSTON STOCK YARDS.
| WATERFOWL was wei represented with nearly 1901
| Western cattle. and q moderate lul OF Northern
| share OF the Western were iur export trade. tn
stock was Of fair guilty. Prices are arm as las
quoted.
Mich Cows-There was asupply of several ca
leads of mich cows with prices ranging froI
$500 so q head for good grades and s2bSlSt hea
for common.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-rhe Sheep and Lam
market. largely stocked and their are still coming
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-26

the educational value and to advocate the
neral introduction Of drawing as school
study.
Certificates Of graduation were presented
TO Laura NJ. Bickford and Florence NJ. Part
low, with the admoniton that the State ex.
poets them to teach.
Music was furnished by the johnson sere.
made band, and assistance was rendered by
kevs. a. A. Smith and }. A. Pierce.
% ended prosperous term with the
best OF omens for the future of the school.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-26
William Pcrry's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, The Honorable m:
-, ,. .-,.,,,,,.,. 80 ! Probate Court for .ii-
To al persons Interested in the estate of wi.ilaiu
Perry. late OF Burlington, in said district. de-
ceased
GREETiNG
WHgWyAs. said Court has assigned the 12fa
day %; February, ls5J neNt for the settlement
Vt the eXecutors account OF said estate,
AMI ordered thar public notice thereof be-
gwen to all persons interested IN san estate
lly publishing this order three weeks success
siygy previous To the. day assigned, IN tnt
d .rlGgOn FREE PRES, printed III Burlington n
SAID district.
Therefore. YOU are hereby notified TO appeA, a.
the Probate Court rooms IN Burlington, on the day
assigned, then and there to contest the allowance
vi sud account II YOU see cause.
given under nv hand. THIS 231 lay Of January.
| \. d. 81 GEO. ". WALES Regs,et
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-26

CLEVELAND, o., Jan. a4.-Among the
passengers OF the Cimbrs was Dora Hen.
hinges, known To the lyric stage as Mile
Doraui, who was returning home to Clcve-
land from years musical studies in Europe
Maplcsou found her nj the Cincinnati col
lcge al music and engaged her for last sea-
son. She made highly successful debut
and her career promised TO lie brilliant. Her
father is music teacher aud director of rep
utation
Later information leads the friends Of Miss
lIenninges TO believe that she may not have
been on the Cimbra.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-26
VERMONT LIFE INSURANCE co.
PANH,


| OIL
| Good showing.
The fourteenth annual meeting of the Yer
mont Life Insurance Company was held a
their office in this city Tuesday, Jan. 10Th
The annual statement showed the affairs Of
the company to be in excellent condition, ant
handsome progress made in every respec
during the past year. by the charter OF thu
company, onc.third of the directors are elect
ed each year, and the following gentlemen
were so elected:
l.. l.. Lawrence, Warren Gibbs,
| w. A. Crombic, Elhu b. Taft,
Edward Barlow, Edwin Wheelock,
James G. Dunn. +. Stewart Stranalan
These are reflections except Mr.. Strana.
company. The directors who hold over arc
as follows: Torrey L. Wales, Samuel Hunt
ipglon, James A. Shcdd, Russell S. Taft,
Nathaniel Parker, 10 ID. Hatch, +. Ken
nedy, Lawrence Barnes, Daniel Roberts, Will
liam G. Shaw, William w. Henry, Joel II.
Gates, b. b. Smalcy, +. A. Hopkins, G, NJ,
Spaulding.
AT II subsequent meeting of the directors
the following officers were unanimously re-
elected:
President Warren Gibbs.
Vice Presdent-Daniel Roberts.
Secrctary-C. II. Turrll.
Medical Counsel-A. Z. Grnnell.
Executive Committee-Danel Roberts, 10
ID. Hatch, James A. Shedd, Edward Barlow,
G. M. Spaulding
Auditing Committee-Wiiam G.. Shaw
+. &. Kennedy.
The company, after having paid over thir-
teen thousand dollars in death claims and ma
tured endowments during the year, and five
thousand dollars in dividends to policy hold
ers and for surrendered policies, has in-
creased its assets over thirteen thousand dol
lars. The premium income has increased
seven thousand dollars during the year,
which will give some idea of the progress
the company is making
The success of the company has been large
" due TO its careful, economical and business
like management and that there will be no
change in this respect the election of officers
as above given is sufficient guaranty. Mr..
Gibbs has been with the company from the
start. lie has given to it his best thought
aud energy, and the best years of his life.
His efforts in its behalf have been crowned
with gratifying success. His reelection as
president was a foregonc conclusion, but was
not the less Just tribute TO his successful
labors. MIR. Turril has proved a careful and
trustworthy secretary, and his continuance
!nthe office was matter Of course.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-26
Noble Ii. Flanagan's Estate.

WE. the subscribers having been appointed by
the Homo able the Probate Court for the District
u emit .piei, Commissioners TO receive, examine
and adju> the claims and demands Of all person.
against Tie estate OF Noble b. Flanagan, late OF
Burlington, IN said district deceased, AMI also ali
claims ant demands exhibited in offset thereto
and SIX months from the day VI the date hereof
being allowed by said Court for that purpose, We 10
therefore hereby give notice that we Will attend
to the husiues; Of our appointment at the Probate
once IN Bui !lngton in said district on the third
Mos days of February and July next, NJ ~ o'clock
H. IN, on each Of said days.
Dated THIS 10Th day Of January, 1883.
:. NJ. POPE.
q. L. STACY. Commissioners.
ISAIAH DOW,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-26
Boston Markets,

NhDNh'phfi JHu ~ 1855,
BREADsTuFFs.
I FLOUR-Thc Flour Market remains good. and
prices are firm at last weeks quotations
| We quote sales Of the various brands as follgws-
pcr barrel Western supernne at 81 so "a 4 % y
W. common extras at 80 % "a 80 Il bDl anJ
Minnesota extras at - IS IA 10 r Dbl, ncldiIns
choice bakers brands. Winter Wheat, have hrrn
| IN ialr demand. and have deem selling durlng Inc
past week az q % IA 50 e Dbl for Michigan
y 70 "a 40 for ono ami Indiana, includinY
gIn1 noi. roller sitalgl's; aud .; IS g. foi
nave been selling AZ 81 10 a IS r bbl, and clo &c
w ner whes i19SS nys n ios, Az 90 "a 20 No.
| per Dbl.
| 81 OOa8 10 b bbl.
T., RYE FLotR-Rye Flour has been quite. Sale.
III small lots at jve4 10.
OATMEAf-rhe market has been firm ,iutinv
tlc week WIN sales at . 50 "a . % for common to
gool ana ~ 5Oa : % for choice western fancy
GRAIN TRADE.
CORN-The market for corn il very firm.
me sales OF extra mixed and yellow have been at
sS@ - No; 2mixed at 70c; low grades Al !,
extra white lots at 500 jjc y husheL No. =
white al iga SIC ; No. whic al ape. and nike
al 40 ivc g bushe.
RYE Market quiet and prices are unchanged.
binary grades.
sIoRrs--rhc prices OF shorts have ranged
ii'iil 10 w "a " u ION.
FINE FEED AND MIDDLlNGs MarAets.nIy
Prices at $40 ~ y ton
BARDEl-The market Is qu ct The sale, lIy,
Deen y follows during the past -eek; LAJ
sgo ~ cts.
BUTTER CHEESE AND EGGS.
Brr1ER-Thele Is dull feeling for al.
choice, low nnd medium grues Of Batter, wlit
tendency downward The safes OF Western ant
Northern Creameyies have been al a &, &c los
good and choice; New YORK aud vermont
hailes nave been selling at 25a 3Oc i u for choice.
iul "a zoe D u for fair to good. Choice Western
Butter - quoted AT u "a zee q 10, aud medium
grades al .Gte2oc I'll.
CHEESE Cheese firm and Ia good dems,.i
We quoted choice grades al IS ,sli; ~ ,s
grades.
Eggs, Fresh Eggs are easier. Sales of Eastern
N NaNe Se,n selling At 32 "a JSc per dozen; Maine.
| per d0zcn Prince Edward Island and Nova ecIt,
| al " "a Sic per dozen; AMI Western At - q
| Bic per dozen.
GENERAL FARM PRODUCE.
| BEANS-The market for Beans IS urip. Sale.
e Mediums At isSo "es s. and ye pSs p Ese.
! per bush.
rlAS, t.ua deinani for American and Can
a Ia Peas. Prices, 81 100 IS = bushels common
Hradc Ptas have been selling at s0c,ssi " q bush.
oNioNs-Tho Market is steady. Prices range
tom q 'is. 40 bushe.
POTATOES Potatoes are arm. The markets.
! steady sales Vt Northern sul Eastern have been
a 'VdF'' bn'hel, including Pryll1rs, EIly Rose
Serinng-' Nsw fofk Peerless, SILVER Dol ar,
nhl'e BROOKS, and Chenangces Sweet po'u'os,
1T - 90 % ~ per Dbl.
GRASS AND CLOVER SEED-There Is u goji
.Nppr demands Western Clever ~, -, l9qc ~;
Nv ON DO, l5m he; Timothy s-'cg 90 PEI hash
l'rd Top, nominal.
PROVISIONS
lol,h Tge rork market Is active w,;h ptlyesar'
] 70 IN t.tt ~ -NrI d.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-26

late prices. ' Wv"
oMvE-mo1erate supply Of Calves Prices
| are lfln at late quotations.
Hoes Country Hogs seskc, dress weight, and
Wner stock In fair numbers. No material change
| In prices
ems 100 l2HC N
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-26
Pennsylvania Mines Gazing In

WnRsDAnRE, Pa, jan. ga cave in at
the Delaware and Hudson mines extends
ever forty acres, most of which were covered
with dwellings and other buildings. The dis
astcr is attributed 10 the rJttiug of the posts
put in TO sustain the roof There is gener-
al apprehension that the present is only the
beginning of serious trouble. Old miners
contend that the accident is the result OF pill
lar robbing. The damage is $50 900
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-26

MONTREAL, Jan. 81 - The carnival sports
continued to-day aud the city was lhronged
with visitors. There was Il great sleigh pa
rade, 5000 handsomely equipped slcds being
in line, aud a snow shoe steeple chase. The
ice palace was formally opened this evening.
1t was Illuminated with the electric lights and
the scene was magnificent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-26
THE VI lxk f'fS.


ST. Adams, Jan. 30: Attendant, -ilIl. ftte p's
light, market dull. Winter butter sold ~ - 10 q
cents pet b.. selections Is to 80 cents per 10.
vergcnnes Jan. Is: Batter, 20 &. g cents per
pound; selections, 80 cent, PEI pound; c.g,. 81
cents per l)zen potatoes, % to " cent? per lgsl-
Ell beans, 81 - 81 50 per bu,h.l apples, - 10 81
per barrel pork, to ,enls pei pouui heel, ITO
cents per pound; hey, = 10 so pr 1n; and trade
brsk
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-26

II was on Main street, last night, just after
sunset, hat little bit of Il four-years-old girl
was heard to anXiously inquire of passing
gentleman, Say Mister, be there any kid
in the negative and 1t appeared TO have d
soothing effect on the anxious enquirer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-26

SAN Francisco, Cal. Jan. 4.-Charles
Andrews and L. Stockwell managers OF the
Grand Opera House, have absconded. They
owe considerable amount to the perform
ers. Their total liabilities are unknown.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-26

The West Rutland postoflice was broken
into on Wednesday night and $50 or $40
worth of stamps stolen. On the same even
ing the railroad depot was entered, West
Rutland mail bag cut open and part Of its
COnicnts stolen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-26
The Sale Of Fertilizers.

Four fertilizer companies have complied
with the State law requiring them
TO file a bond for 50, 600 If their goods are
not up to the standard, as represented by q
stamp on each package, the forfeit $1,000
for each oifense.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-26

Many anecdotes are related OF the late
Lord Chancellor Westbury, OF England,
whose irony spared M one. Toa muddy
brained barrster he stated some points of
law, adding in his blaudest manner, Now,
turn this over in what you are pleased to
call your mind"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-26
FOR SALE.
Wishing 10 make change, onol FOR sale my
STORE AND STOCK OF GOODS
Consisting OF
GENERAL .NERCH.a.N'DISE
GALL. NEW.

GALL NEW
The store is one of the best IN Vermont; butt tSo
years ago; 35XG0 feet; two stories. On second
moor is Masonic Hall. printing ONCE, an harbe.'s
shop. goo chance for one wishing 10 engage IL
the mercantile business. Situated at Jericho, on
the line OF the Il. l.. H. X. one OF the most
lourshiny villages in Vermont,
W y. PIERCE
jericho, Jan. goth, lss3,-wst
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-26
Ihe Stree Rress.


When your paper comes to you in pink wrapper
II is notice that your subscription has expired
rlease renew promptly and miss no numbers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-26

RALEIGH, n. G., Jan. 24.-The Legislature
has extended Tor two years the act for the
settlement OF the State debt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-26
CITY NOTES.

rates February list.
The next legal holiday will he February
22d-W ashingto n's birthday.
The President has rcappontcd Mr.. Jane:
W. Edwards postmaster ut Winooski.
There will be horse trot on the ice a
Pa,tsburgh January 3lst and February list
The Masons of this Ohc fifth district will
hold meeting at Richmond, with North Stal
Lodge, January Both,
A meeting of the stockholders of our fail
association will Be held in the City Court
room on Wednesday, February eth.
Mr.. james McCucn had the misfortune &c
have two fingers amputatcd and third bad
" crushed nj Taft ~ Nlorgan's mill, las,
week
There was lively horse trot at Milton
Saturday, Mr. Billiards. horse taking the
cake" There will he a trot at st. Albans on
Saturday.
A despatch from Hon. Henry Ballard an-
nouuccs that q. 5. Fuller, whose severe i'll.
ness Ut Denver has been announced, is better
and his recovery is assured.
Mr. 5. ID. Hatch, the architect of the
Howard Opera House, has been aelccted as
the architect of the -million-dollar hotc.
TO be erected by American capitalists in the
City Of Mexico
Al the Pioneer Shops, Mr.. Booth's box shop
is completed as TO the outside work, and
workmcn are engaged upon the inside. The
large shavugs shed is boarded and looied,
and the posts have been set for the retail
shed.
According to just issued census bulletin
Vermont has 2Si4 manufacturing establish
meuts, having a capital Of S23 POS, pa, en-
poyjng II ABS men, 221l women aud S3l
children, paying OF, annually in wages So
1Gi, 40, cxpcuding yearly for materials ! 49,
$50, ca, and turning ont annually products
valued ut S3l ,354, 1866.
In reference to the proposed new Jail, we
undcrs and that the commissioners Messrs.
Pope, Gillclt and LcClair, have not as yet
received notice of their appointment, nor
have they seen copy OF the act passed by
the Legislature in the direction indicated.
Consequently the new Jail has not as yet
made muca progress.
During the gale from the South of Satur-
day, Jan. 18Th. the wind blew at l;5G p m.
IL miles in II minutes, at the rate Of AZ miles
per hour, and at | Al II. m, for five minutes
ii bl-w Al miles, being at the rate Of 81
miles per hour. This is the highest wind
that has been recorded in this city. The wind
mill at Ro, k Point was blown down for the
second time.
Messrs. Whiting shipped another of their
patent combing machines, for England, last
week. While experimenting the moving OF
the machine, Mr.. A. c. Whiting had his
hand caught under heavy casting. by the
breaking of IL lever, and suffered painful in
Jury, the skin and muscle be m seriously
bruised and torn. No bones were broken,
however, and he will have Il good hand, when
il gets well.
On Jan 20th the Western Union Tele-
graph company will make twenty-five cents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-26

Over $50 families are destitute at Column
bus, Ohio, owing to the closing OF the rolling
mills.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-26

DIED,

HATcH-W ALKEH. In this city, IAN. i,j'. at the
Residence of Mrs. John WAlk.r. ". e. Hatch an,
Helen I. Walker. No cards
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-26
WANTED,

\ competent woman 10 do hOusewofA Good
wages pad one from the country preferred,
Address, j. ArLD Free Pres, onlce, Burlington,
VI. Jan .6-wu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-26

Rev. George S. Guernsey VIII preach IN
this town, next Sunday, Jau. 2sth, forenoon
and afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-26

C ORN-Ihe market for corn Is very nrn
me sales Of extra mixed and yellow have been M
'o@ - No; linked Al 70c; low grades AZ 4.
eiSc per bush.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-14
Universal Religion.

DIR. Horation Stebbins. the we'll
known Unitarian minister Of San Fran
cisco, and one of the foremost thinkers
Of America, has recently given utternnce
to the following sentiments:
One Of the most important facts in the
religious thought OF the present time is
the steadily Increasing opinion that all
religions have common root. and the
consequent falling down of all artificial
fences and conventional distinctions such
as "true" and ''false. The faiths of the
world, like the civilizations OF the world,
are regarded relatively as being more or
less imperfect and provisional. Among
the studies that have contributed to this
result, and are contributing to it. Oar.
win and Max Muller may be esteemed
representative minds. The theory Of
evolution does for the world OF living
creatures what the theory of gravitation
does fof the world Of matter. The
studies q comparative religion Lave
done Tor religion and religions what cvo-
luton hes done for the world Of living
beings; and both lead to the supreme
idea Of the unity Of human interests and
f0f1tmes
The Influence which the doctrine of
evolution is to have on religion, is per-
haps even greater than its influence on
physical science is that, together with
studies of coia. .Iaf,!ive religion, are al
ready producing changes, not revolu-
Sons, Of thought, Of which the men Of
the present age little dream. Where
any enlightened view of different relig-
ions will recognize the superiority Of
some over Others, and their adaptation
to different races and periods, it will
also recognize the weighty fact that
every religion has it's germ in the power
Of individual genius, and has produced
instances of the highest form Of human
character No religion can claim mo-
nopoly of the true or the good--only that
which assinilates the true and the good
everywhere, and claim pniversality
The religions Of the world teach that re-
ligion ID Is universal fact, and not prov
incial opinion, and that religion rests
chiefly not on evidences, but on what
it 10. The work OF the studies of com.
parative religion is not to prove religion
10 be true, but 10 sho,c ii to be true.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-14
SOUTHERN ROUTES.

TIME rAsl. ron JANUARY.