davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-07-10

, DEBORAH, Iowa, Special: In the district
court Of Howard county, b. D. 6olberg, .
after . three days trial, Of abortion. The fe-
male in the case was young Norwegian girl,
who had becP too familiar with clerk of Sol
berg's. The crime was revealed by chance
while the girl was teetfying before the grand
jury against this clerk for seduction. The
ny, and was followed up by the grand jury.
The seduction case was settled for . small
sum. Sentence has not yet been passed The
case went TO Howard county on change Of
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-07-10

Europe in May, to remain abroad year or So
II ie their intention, however, when they re-
turn to America, to eettle permanently in CAL
ifornia. This will probably be Modjesks's
last season on the stage.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-07-10

Dayton, Ohio, Specials 1t is now all bu.
certain that John Michaels, who has been kept
in Jail hero the past two days for safe keeping,
Ia the man who wrecked the train al
Beaver station, on the Panhandle road Two
detectives took him to the scene of the wreck.
John Steiner, farmer, the first on the scene
the night Of the disaster, identified him as the
man be saw in the baggage car, struggling
with the wounded and dying express messen-
ger, George Confer, for the keys to the safe.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-07-10

Col Bob Ingersoll and family viii spend the
summer and part Of the fall on the Dorsey
ranch in New Mexico. The colonel had built
an enormous log house, handsomely finished
inside with hard woods, and twenty three
miles from q railroad citation.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-07-10

London Gable: Reports from ell parts Of
the United Kingdom indicate the prospect Of .
wheat crop this year above the average. The
plant has been benefited by recent rains, though
prevailed the last fortnight. The crops OF
France and Spain will be above the average
The stock Of wheat on hand in Great Brit
ain ct the present time il 30 per cent. more
than in 1883, and double that Of 1854
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-07-10

1t is reported in Montreal that Duncan Mo
Intyre, frstvice president, and W. b Angus,
second vice president, of the Canadian Pacific
railway, have disposed Of their interests IN the
great enterprise and will present their rcsigns-
lions at the annual meeting next month. They
are each credited with making "a, O0O, 600 clear.
Both have built mansions in Montreal, and fur
nlshed them after the model Of Vanderblts
Fifth avenue house. Mr.. Mcintyre, with his
family, has just sailed from Now York for .
long residence in Europe
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-07-10

Mr.. Chenery, the late editor Of the London
Times, left an estate valued OF $4,000
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-07-10

The Methodist church building ct Saginaw
City. Mich, burned Sunday, the 18th Loss
dearly t1Q COO; insurance $500
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-07-10

The drift Of democratic opinions II Iowa ID
decidedly t0S n. Tld1n
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-07-10

1864.
Superintendent Kiehle has issued a
circular to superintendent and princi-
pals of high schools, asking them to send
hints, suggestions, etc, in regard t.
high schools to the special committee
appointed for this purpose at the meet
ing of the high school principals. The
committee consists of B. NJ Reynolds,
Faribault: w. M. West, Duluth: F. V.
Hubbard, Redwood Falls; H. o. Dur
kee. Rochester; O. V. w. Brokow.
Glencoe; and George Is. Alton, Owa-
tonna. Teachers are directed to note
carefully the rule of the high school
board that in final examination papers
photography. penmanship and correct
use of language shall first be considered.
But three reports are required by the
state board of high schools: term re-
ports, graduation reports, and reports
of classes prepared for examination and
of examinations.
The county attorney Of Murray coun-
ty was summoned to st. Paul by SUBJ
pcena of the United States district court.
During his absence the district court
appointed an attorney to act in his
place. The question arising as to whom
the attorney pro tenn. should look to for
his pay, it was referred to the attorney
general, who rendered the opinion that
the county commissioners should allow
the acting official reasonable compen-
station and abstract the same from the
salary of the county attorney. This is
under section 213, page 1876, general
statutes Of 1873.
Warden J. A. Reed, of the state pris-
on, called upon State Treasurer Kittle-
son Tuesday, the 10th, and received
g., s20 96, q portion pf the insurance
due on the penitentiary fire. The en-
tire amount allowed by the insurance
| adiusters was $21, 734,77, Of which War
den Reed has received $S,62Q.96, lesv-
ING still due III, 91S.77.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-07-10

Arthur gets 10 Of Alabama 20 delegates
A. Herr Smith of Pa was defeated for con-
gress because he voted for Fitz John Porter.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-07-10

CHARGE, and Is not receiving pension, OF
greater pension than that provided for herein,
but who, by reason of any wound, injury or
disease which there is probable cause to BE-
lieve originated in said service in the
line of duty and is not the result
of his own misconduct or bad habits, or other
known cause occurring since such service, and
is now disabled in whole or in past for procur-
ing his subsistence by manuel labor, shall up
on making the proof of facts under such regu-
lations as may be described by the proper au-
thority, not inconsistent with the provisions
pf this act be placed upon the bill of pension
ers of the United States and be entitled to re-
ceive pension during the continuance of such
disability at rate proportlonate to the
degree thereof, the true physical con-
aition to be ascertained and certified
| a competent board of surgeons duly appoint
cd: such pensions to commence at the date of
iling the application therefor; that in all ap-
| plications under the general pension laws in
cluded in this act, where it appears by the rec
| ord of evidence that the applicant was regular
| ly enlisted and mustered into service and
| served for three months or more, that fact
shall he sufficient prima facie evidence that he
vas then in good health and free from disease
u cause of disability for which he claims PEN
| sion
The senate passed the bankruptcy bill in
| substantially the same form as it was intro
duced It constitutes the several district courts
| of the United States and the supreme court of
the District OF Columbia courts OF bankruptcy
with complete jurisdiction. Appeals on ques-
| tions of law may be made to the circuit courts,
| the decisions of which shall not be
| reviewed by the supreme court ex-
| cept upon o certificate of disagreement bo-
| tween two circuit judges. Commissioners Of
bankruptcy are to be appointed by the circuit
/ courts, not TO exceed in each state the number
| of members of congress to which the state is
| entitled Asupervisor in bankruptcy shall also
/ be appointed in each judicial circuit who
shall give personal sttention to oil pro-
| ceedings within his jurisdiction.
| In the house Mr. Mutchler, committee on civil
| service reform, moved to suspend the rules and
! pass the bill repeating the sections of the re-
| vised statutes restricting the terms of certain
/ officers to four years. He said the simple pur-
pose Of the bill was to repeal the act of 1920,
and acts supplementary thoreto, which limit
| the term of certain presidential appointees "a
four years The consequence Of those laws was
| that every four years the senate
| and president were apt to come in conflict re-
| garding officers whose terms had expired, and,
| when there was contest officers remained
| vacant till it was ended. The measure in no
| way affected the right Of the president to re-
move officials. The motion was lost--yeas, 90;
nays, 146 This was by no means . party vote,
! and the announcement Of the result was re-
ceived viii Nhs6t9f % both tidee
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-25
Burlington Retail Market.

The market is now we'll supplied with all
the earlier products of the season, includ-
ing both fruits and vegetables, and prices
are notably low. The market for general
provisions holds steady, with no material
change in prices. Butter and cheese are
firm, and meats are quoted at retail at con
siderable reduction from city prices The
demand for preserved meats is increasing
with prices firm. Spring poultry is just
received and prices are somewhat uncer
tain until the demand becomes more gen
eral Fish are in good demand, especially
fresh fish, bass, pike and salmon.
Flour. MEAL, Ere Michigan, $3.50 i hhl
St Louis S6.1JHI.5N; Spring Patents, SoUnd
$50. ohio cat meal, BE- 4 IL. scotch, SN zoe
corn meal, @,u3c. Graham flour, &c Z h. Rye
flour, 3l3C,
iOc - peck old. ioUGc PhushCl. Cabbage, Il,
iJh bermuda onions, to i2 N. Peaches, 2SUtj,
- dozen. Cherries, ljc T. quart NurmntS, Zoe
Blavkhcrrc-, l51 2uc II quart. liluchcrric~
onions. be- II bunch. WWcrmcluu~, 10000
each. summer squash, 6UNc l. D.. New hoct>
HuSc ~ bunch. Butter beans, iur Il peck
Turun,s, 5c 4, bunch, taultiiowcrS, l5o3r /,
= Gee each. Peas. 350 tOc il peck. PIncapplc~
.ariUc each Tomatoes, l2c II h. Orlugr~
Iur6pc ~ dozen. bananas, ~. ,1c Il dul IA
Cu,uanlt9 ju loo each. Lemons, luC u dozen
10 lic Figs, 2Ou3jc. ENlpuntcd apples, |,
w2uc T. ~. Evapontcd peaches, ior. tNap"r
ato1i upricots, iOc. . 90.
corn llc n can. Canned peaches l1al1c. Clu
ned near, % iOc. Canned tomatoes Va Toe
Canned peas .Ou3jc, Frcnch Boo tauuc
tahles, Sl.OO, Canned asparagus &doOt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-25

WEDNEsDtT. july -.
FLOUR The demand for Flour Ia, I'M
proved and we notice rather moro doing. Tho
sales 81 new Il. louis to arrive hay" been at
- lUoj - T. bib. The -a'c- have ir'n at $40
mon c\tra~. ana - n > = for Minnesota.
mciudiuu bakers brands. iH Wirtor whcaj-
the sales have hccuat - 80. d 81 for Michigan.
- ls"5 ~ for ONO and iuuiana. au" - D'"
- forest Louis and Illinois. Patient spring
wheat, have been selling at - ,5gt ~, hlj
Very few brands command oyor - - and
Winter wheat patents At s. - Is . T. 1b.
Corn Meal has been selling at - III T. bbl.
RYE Flour sells at - - IN -. "a" T." quality.
Oat Noal has been i'm moderate demand at
:! ,j'i for Western ground und 80 " di"r
Western cut.
since last week prices have advanced. The
sales of steamer mixed have been at ~ CSC:
high missed at G;at9c. and no grade jj"d2c d.
bush oats have been in demand. and prices
have ad rduccd. Sales at g "a sc for so. |. and
extra white. ~ A" i2c for No. = white, "a i2c
for so. ) white, and :G'1 sc for mixed. In Ry"
the sales have been in small lots At on sc il
bush. shorts have nocn selling Il, -lG.tll for
spring and Wntcr and Fine Feed ana Mid
In cotton seed meal t,Ic sales have been at
;,.!su 80 T. ton. to HIliN" and on tn" spot.
IIAY-Thcrr lisa firm f, cling for chuicc Hay.
with sales of Eastern and Northern at 81 1Od,
l. for chuicc; low and medium GRADES are in
rood supply and sales at SluU IL i ton. In
Rye straw the sales have been at SiH T. ton.
rR0VISl0NS-rork i, steady aud de-
maud moderate. Packing opTtion' Vest
4
of Divine Pork At ~l5T Is 80: Mes. 1T IL 80
and clear ana backs at sld ~. - +, bAl.
Beef >rIi, at Sll e tor mess auc extra mess;
-l} 5uu a ~ for family and plate. Lard is JUll
ma The -aIrs nave been at s1sl. ror city and
western smoked Hams have hc,,l in dr!nanl
At ~l3u 1ii.C pit, u, to quality.
IRDDI'tE There has been a T., t"r demand
for butter and we notice Il iirucr feeling The
.,I.. of Western and \ortncrl crciulrrirS
hive been M u ,2!r for fine with choice So
irrtinn> highcr. ana 81, al for ~ood and
choice: Franklin county at l~tlp: New York
,nJ Vermont lnirv at f. lsc fuI, choice; "a,
lie. for and rood. ana lUdl3 for common
Western dairy al lG" lie for choice. imitation.
creamery ut il ',r and Western Iadcl-ua,llcI
NJ H., 10. for choice ana ~u re for common
and rood. For Choc~,. there tina. been Il flmcr
feeling with an increased demand ana prices
- tn0i,.: fli,. ana GOOD 49,. g., s,.: ;!l, Z COM
mon and skim al tote - TO- l.g-s have been
i'm domain. and ,ricr- haVcadlaii 1. Sales of
i.l.trrr NJ 1ul , fn 3J,a,: New N,l'l and Yer
mon, nj ~ to l4..c: W">trr. 1T !, ITO l-c per
Inl Roam. are. i,,.t.t and inc u.i-inc,- Ught.
l.... AT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-25

Nl,1PH an

Number Of cars over different roads Boston
and Lowell 80, fitchhurg SO, Eastern II total
4Oi
10 ~, extra $ ~ a. . IN, first quality 81 O0M
-, second quality s. 0oa6 30, third quality
81 00d4 20.
Prices Of store Cattle. Working oxen, per
pair, from 800 to $50. Mich Cows and Calves
from so 3Nd4S. Farrow Cows SlsdM Fancy
Cows S50dSD. YcarIiugS $1,000, Two-ycarS-
old $1,000. Three yealS-pld $3.50 H.
Swine-WCstcrn fat live T4@6c Z n. North
crn dressed Hogs Gildtc I'm.
Prices of Sheep and Lamb, In lots 81 80, 3 90
al - each extra 81 1j05 %, or from 2lS an
5lec Ph yearings 54d}pc en-. Spring Lambs
5l,Aiil4C t'h,
Prices Hides, TalIow and skins Brighton
Hides 1leU14cFlb. Brighton Tallow 6L8l6c /;
County Hides, heavy, 1Gr7lec; light, 6.t6lec /;
County TallOw 4m4lsc I'm. Pclts (shcarcdl Is
0:SOc each. Calf skins lie T. n Dairy skins
2jd SOC each; Lamb Skins i5@djc each,
BOSTON UNION STOCK YARps-AT wATERTowN
The supply was very heavy from the North
when compared with previous wee Ks and butch
crS have taken advantage and bid low. The
rise in prices on cattle the two weeks back
have been high and owners felt pretty sure
of another good market, hut they fen Short of
their calculation, and prices have fallen of
from la l2c I'm, dress weight.
Mich Cows \ good supply at market, with
sales at SO ~ mostly, excepting fancy cows
The sheep Cull The supply from tho North
about tn" same us last WCcA, Int with Il heavy
run i'm Western there is % decline in values
equal 10 l4H'-c Z 20 un anything hut th.vc.y
host nuck~; anything worry fancy sells r,pI
rates. Good llocN- of Lambs WoivAiu from
UU to- Us pounds ut Is t'.r Much of thr mixed
noeh~ and lambs selling from 5iso6ter' 10.
country iluG~ nc b'l ,c, or as last quoted
Nool~ move tcMy, WIKI best large lots at 7c;
toGluy ioolbs, with MIXED lots at II C
and Chickens PIC 1M.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-25


evening there will be adramaticentcrtain-
mcnt at the Howard Opera House
Thc line of march of the procession
August :. will he as follows Form at 10
n. m. ON west side of CITY Park and march
through Main. Church. Pearl and Pros
meet streets to st. Jospph's church. where
liph Mass will I've celebrated re form and
march through Archibald street to Wi
uonski ovnnlio and thence through North.
Battery. Pearl. st Paul and College streets
tn thp slntiup rink. where dinner will be
served.
r,,o.,,., ,,,,o.,i,,i !. .tul uudn,. .,rtivn
,1i,,,,..i,,, 1v,o ,o,vory thot Inc hovn a
I,o,r,. t1,nt ,I,o v.,tor iu.idn tho brr,l;
,,..,t,., ,,,,,,1 80. Iotto, th,r tb,t n,,t-
49,, ,r,,a ,7,,i,,,.it,o r ,ho non,1o holinvn
49,, th,. nthn,. hand that fine su,,plv nine
should he extended to Il point outside
the brcakwatcr. where every one knows
that the water is perfectly pure. Ii seems
to us that the pcople are right.
-c,r.. of no,,1, vnstnrd,y vrotrb-
al , r,i,,tnr at ,vnrl- nm tbn
.,,,,I, ~ tbo t,,.t p,,ti.t cburch
I1o ,v,.o Nfnntno1in, mr., i.t and bn cnrt,iu-
Il. ,,,...,.,,d ,i,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,orvo A. tho
- ,,'..,.,i,.,' f,,,,.
very top ct the Steeple Is Il projection 1rW
inches III width hho on inns the festive
NolltPeileritc Prarceo around, tN 'rce
ih"tlohed ana careless rs Ihou-n ne Nl"o'
ON SOM carth. y Gupu many "l the spec
ill.,. trind
f,,,. ,.,.,,.-. .i,c, l,o ,.i,,rcI,ro, of in,
......;.,i .,.,i..,,f t..,i
'.''' P'">l"'' 'V' NV '''''''' v, '''''
OF trustees. to hold the tltlc nl All tplNcO
pal church property in Vermont. Tn,
nurstion of TRANSFERRING the title of ST
/ n,,,1,.. ,l,,,,,1, ,,,.,,,,,,, g. tI,,,o tr,.+oo.
"", pa
| mas HtclA ocVh uhu'r uINr"NSI"H' anu 'Il'
,"''"N' ',S ~ "'', -,
tCI mas - "PI.ii'N" M
~, ,u'. u. ~, ''o y. -'"','' -.
~ .''''N :, nun VS. '-''i' ''''
~ - '''' '''4'
ME- H. s. baileNahu MISS Louise hllGl'si
ilad narrow escape from "r""lllhE' Na'
urday nl@ht. IhrN were out IN row
hoat ana Wheh rrturhlhEt" the poat houSt
were obliged to pass between two cana
| boats at the dock at the foot of COlleg,
otrea+ Mr. R,iIo, raochad o,t tn Uneven,
.I.>t.. r.' ,;,.;.. .,., - ~ ,..,
.hc 'o", li'ii, S'ilN'"E '"' vi 'l'c '''l"
! boats when blg wave overturned IT, ant
| himself ana the lady were thrown INTO th'
water. lhey fortunately succeeded II
! catching hold ON the boat ana assistance
was soon at hand from the canal boats. anC
| MI Bailey ana Miss English were, witt
some difficulty, rescued from their pcrlou
and uncomfortable position.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-25

No
p,r,,h
~. =, i.,..5.. ,,..i.., r.icrd.
rev ~ - ] '''" .",''''a w. ''0'
IN inc SCUM part Ut '"t ''''' "'N'
and he absent two weeks.
At fine last school board meeting Il vote
was missed requesting the SclCCtmpn to
call Il town meeting October !, to consider
the Graded school question.
Nino"7ki'
Rex. i. f. Audct is expected to land in
New York from his European tour about
thr oSth inst
Tr,,,,.i. ~ ci,i,. hen. bn,,ur fine erection
c i ,,,,,,,',,, iI,rI. nn Nn11ntts Hoy
avenue.
Thr sliutinr rink is being pushed for
ward and viii he nprnrd to the public
nhnut The middle of September.
r, :. t,1,,..,,.l. j. ,,, ,,,,,,in,r nt
,trt ~ M Gro,,d I.n with n Bur.
ii,",,'m dw', ~ n',, t,,rit,
'",I'"'' pau VI '',". 49,,
ifPPafHl i"I!N "i' '.'''T I'l"'I W. 81 49,
dltlon |" ~. Hl'pirh ; en- Ircii ny NlillVu ny
u.'i'gIIct RON, W. ,,;iI tt,i'f Hi fnr
aI'" tlc NV i'"'' ",,' ''''''''' nun
'"t "Nt " \'''"N '''''. ..,..... .,...,.,...,
n pnt,"rdr
l'' y "'ur"' ", Nv H 49, ,ii't
"I,H i,.",''o,vi , nin,,t tm hn cam,
Gnnd ;rhn unnrr is hrina extensively
.,,.n ,.,,,i,. t.,,,
niGuv,' '''' "''''"' ''''' '''''' '''>'''''
.a,,,,.,.,..,,i,.1 ,.,i.,, ,1,,.,l,,,d anvil
tI ny i,'''i '','u', ,, ,,T vim,
itrrnt. Last mi"ht
'""'i"''''
such HAY weather a~ we have had Mon
day he ?iet was the sixteenth consecutive
II
me tWehtE-lour hours ana @ehrra'I{ ne.
tween sun ana sun laying mas hcrh
lar%rIN ~ II Si"hu sum hu, 'i!' wei Nr"tu
err mas been worm every hihE |" GraI!l'
potatoes ana apples. i%Ir soW'u gram
was nearly "oIo '"r 'h'h 'Hc ram
Otto G. Palmer had wonderfully mar
row escape recently in stopping Il span of
colts that undertook to run away with
him on n moving machine He had Il
desperate time. bnt succeeded by hanging
to the bits in throwing the off horse. when
man. horses and broken machine were
piled up promscuotlsly until help came
II was one chance in a Thousand to escape
with life and limb.
Thn b,, cror i turninr ONT hrttrr than
was rvnnctpd NIpdoWs have thickcucd III
u rrrnt deal in HE last two weeks.
Io,i ccnanld and rd T,l,o cou,,bt ,
picEercl recently While troliimr in Shclbrrl
nnnd thot wrirhcd seventeen pounds
pn.,,I,n,rio. ,,.o,o ,,o,.,,, ti,,a, and ,,nr,
nlrnty than his Wear, and there is grcar
nrn,nisn for thr lnu,r blncl hrrrv
mia l1i,,ht in rn,r trnns CONTINUES nm,
if is di.rnurnriur work for fruit growers
bo,,.,. ,,iu and hail .tn,.r S,turd,,
oftnrnoon did ron.idrrnblr dnmarc a I'M,
south of MS
Essex junction.
An accident occurrrd ON Grove street
s.n+ur,l.,,- .ynui,,r l,V VLirh AIRS Also,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-25
VERMONT NEWS.
John Murray of Moretown Arrested fo
the Murder of his Wife.

MONTPELIER. VT, July 20 John Muir
ray of MOrctOWn, whose wife was found
dead last Monday morning under suspi-
cious circumstances has been arrested and
lodged in jail here, charged with causing
her death. An autopsy was held on the
body and portions sent to Boston for an
alysis The reports last evening from eX-
pertS were such as to cause the authorities
10 take him in custody.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-25
T.. \. GREEN,
q. ". BRoMLEY, Committee
4. II. Gil ESMORE,

The Democrats of Chittcndcn county, and
all other persons adopting the principles set
forth 10y the late Democratic state and Nation
al conventions, are requested to meet in mass
convention. to bc held ut Essex Junction, on
Thursday, August 7, 1854, AT 10 o'clock II. m, to
nominate candidates for county officers for
the ensuing two years.
6. II. BLODGE1r, County
j. j. MONNAHAN, Committee.
July T., ls,l. 2S,2a,ag5,1&w3w
Your health depends ON the purity of your
blood. People who realize this are taking
Hoods Sulsaparilla with the best results.
DnirNmdn Prefer 1t.
MES,HS, WELLS, RICHAHpSON y co.;
Since the Introduction of your Improved
Butter Color among my customers, II has
siNCu universal satisfaction. The leading
daiINmcn of this section who have used II give
il the preference over all other colurs, of
whatever name or nature.
They are especially pleased with the fact that
il does not become rancid, Inc other oil colorS
and their product brings highest prices in
market W. ;. FAY, Druggist,
Underhill. Vt, April o, iSS2.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-25
OUR prI/LE C0RNER.


something of Interest for our Young
Readers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-25
CHITTENDEN COUNTY.
ShelbIirn.

The Temperance address, delivered by
Mrs j, X, Barney, Tuesday evening, at
the NJ. f.. Church, was very interesting
and instructive, and was listened to by "a
fair-siZed audience.