davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-02-07
RoBBING THE MEDICAL SCHOOLS.
The chicago Police Object to the
transportation of s'Suns" by Ex-


transportation of ssStfhs" by Ex-
press
CHICAGO, Jan. 31.-Three human bodies
incased in hay and compressed into two
ordinary whisky casks came to this city
from Baltimore yesterday by the Ameri-
can express. One of the barrels con-
tanned the bodies of two adult white
males and the other that of a oolored
man.
The police, on making the discovery,
arrested John Carlson, veterinary sur-
geon, who paid the express charges and
the driver Of the express wagon who
hauled the CHASTITY freight to his place Of
business. The bodies were addressed to
Fawoett Barnes & Co., a suppositious
firm, and 1t is thought by the police that
the bodies were intended for one Of the
medical colleges Of the city.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-02-07
Everlasting Good wishes.

Mr.. Alfred Burnett, Americas fsvorite
comique, writes to express his "everlast-
ing good wishes" and says that he suf-
tered the tortnres OF the damned with
neuralgia pains in the head, which were
completely cured by the use Of St. Jacobs
Oil, the great pain reliever. 1t was in
such demand among his friends, he says:
81 had TO hide my last bottle.'
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-02-07
A Tramp Shot.

WHEELING, W. Va, Feb. John
Lyons, tramp from Philadelphia, while
resisting arrest was fatally shot by officers
last night,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-02-07
sexentx Rounds and Little Damage.

BUTTE, MONT, Feb. IA prize fight
with hard gloves took place at the
Olympic Theatre last night between
Edward Rodda and j. A. Mcdonald for
the heavy weight championship of Mon
tana, and purse of $l26. 1t was won
by Rodda after 70 rounds had been
fought, in two hours and ten minutes.
Neither of the contestants WAS very much
punished.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-02-07
Robbery of a Post OMce.

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 4.-The post office at
this place was broken into last night and
the safe robbed. Postmaster Munroe
places his loss at $4,000 in stamps and
s3, 900 in money. Professional cracks
men evidently did the work.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-02-07
sIs,OOo s.Misappropriated."

WALLA WAILA, W. t, Feb. 2-E.
johnson, agent of the Union Pacific rail-
road and also of the Union Pacific ex-
press, misappropriated package Of
s1S, 900 consigned to John Bennett, q
railroad conductor, by Ladd Il Tilton
bankers OF Portland. The package was
addressed "Agent Union Pacific Ex-
press" johnson disappeared with the
money on Tuesday and was arrested and
placed in Jail yesterday.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-02-07
How sugar is Protected.

The custom house authorities of Phils-
delphia state that the duty on the cargo
Of sugar imported on the ship J. &. Ridge
way from Manila will amount to over
$40, 900. The freight will cost over
$50, 900.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-02-07
Death OF III. e. Packer.

MAUcH CHUNK, Feb. l.-Hon. H. &.
Packer, president Of the Lehigh Valley
railroad, died of internal hemorrhAge, at
2 O'Clock this morning.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-02-07
Crossing the Bay ON the Ice.

Salem Stln afd.
The report that the mouth of the
Delaware bay was recently frozen over
from cape to cape does not seem to be
true, the report properly originating
from Jam of drift ice there. But it is
asserted as fact, that during the winter
three years ago, which was a severe one,
Cape May man, provided with no ether
life guard than light ladder, did cross
over to the Delaware shore, visiting while
there, Georgetown, l6 miles up the
country, and went across the bay in the
same way back to Cape May. At that
time the ocean was frozen over for some
distance ont at sea.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-02-07
A Cambridge Pungy Captured.

This oyster schooner Ada Laddington Of
Cambridge, Md, was captured by an
armed force Tuesday week while dredging
in Virginia waters. IT has been ascer-
tanned that the capturing party WAS from
Middlesex county, Va. The prisoners
were landed at Cricket Hill, and thence
conveyed to Middlesex court house,
where they were placed in jail. The
Luddipgton had about 1900 bushels
of oysters on board when cap
tured. Her sails were badly riddled
by the shot from her pursuers' guns. A
Baltimore Sun report says that there were
Is Maryland vessels dredging about one
mile northwest of Stingray Point when
the Virginia boat made it's appearance.
All the dredgers showed clean pair of
heels, except the Luddington, which had
gotten before the wind before the Virgil
mans brought their guns to bear upon
her. They happened to he near her, and
at once gave chase. The whole Of the
Luddington's crew went below to save
themselves from the shot. For
three quarters of an hour the
Luddiugton, under nearly all sail,
and without q man at her helm,
dashed through the waters, followed by
the armed vessel. The captain and crew
would not show themselves for fear OF
being shot, and when overtsken the
vessel had been running away without a
hand to guide her in her course. During
the engagement Captain R. 4. Huigins,
one of the attacking party, had his right
thumb nearly blown of by the bursting
of gun. The captain of the Baltimore
vessel giving the Information above says
the dredsers did not return one shot, not
witbstanding many of them were supplied
with breech, loading rifles. When asked
why he did not fire, ne said it was be-
cause he feared il he was captured the
| Vuginians would hang him.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-02-07
A CALL FROM THE SOUTH.
An Appeal from Robert e. Lee Camp
Confederate Veterans.

The GAZETTE has. reueivrG the follow
ing dooup-als, which speak for them
| selves
Editor Gazette a. Journal; Rob.rt K Lee
Camp No c I fsderste Veterans, Hon,
William c. Darlington, lmayor of Rich
mopd) commander, sn association similar
to the Grand Army Of the Republic started
last April in Richmond, Va, for the pur.
pose of assisting their sick and disabled
comrades OF the late Confederate army
aud their families, many of whom are in
dire need, to establish soldiers home for
their INDECENT and intirm veterans; to
extend the right hand Of friendship and
fellowship to their lste adversaries, and
since their organization conjointly with
Phil Kssrny Post, No 10, g. A. R., de
partment Of Virginia, have decorated
Confederate soldiers graves at Holly
wood cemetery and Union soldiers
graves at Richmond national cemetery;
have received and entertained a large
delegation of the members of the
Pennsylvania legislature, majority Of
whom belong to the g. A. have re-
osived and entertained Lincoln Post, No..
II, G.. A. R., Newark, N. j., will receive
and entertain in connection with Phil
Ksarny Post the veterans of the Sixty
frat Pennsylvania Volunteers, Who visit
Richmond for the purpose of observing
the anniversary OF the battle of Fair
Oaks, on the 3lst OF May, propose hold
ing grand fair the latter part of Feb
ruary and during the month of March, in
order to raise fund to carry out their
benevolent mission, ano the camp appeals
to tie patriotic and charitable to assist
them in their laudable efforts, and solicits
contributions in money or merchandise to
be disposed of at the proposed fair, which
can bs sent to K. FL. Fox, No 1919 Main
street, Richmond, Va, and will bs duly
acknowledged and gratefully accepted.
By order of the committee on fair,
JOHN Z LANE, Secretary.
RICHMOND, Va Jan. 29.h, 1884.
HEADQUARTERS, DEPARTMENT OF VIRGINIA,
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC, SOLDIERS
HOME, Va, Jan. IA, 1884. Circular No. 2:
The attention of comrades of the Grand
Army is respectfully invited to the following
appeal with the earnest trust that it will meet
with a generous response
HEADQUARTERS, II. E. LEE CAMP No. /,
CONFEDERATE VETERANS, RICHMOND. VA,
Dec 80, lS53-CoMRADEs R. E. Lee Camp
No. l, Confederate Veterans of Richmond,
Va, have concluded to hold fair in the
month of February i'll order to raise funds
for the INDECENT and wounded soldiers of the
late war, and as we have no COVER. ment
bounty from which to provide the necessary
aid and support of our comrades, we have in
accordance with resolution, determined to
appeal to the patriotic soldiers of the Union
to unite with us in raising fund for the
object above mentioned. We therefore solicit
contributions from all who may feel inclined
to contribute to 30 noble and praiseworthy an
object either in money or merchandise which
can be sold at the proposed fair.
II. III. Fox,
J. b. MokENNEY,
ID. s. REpFoRD,
]. T. FENITEs,
W. I. ASHLEY,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-02-07

The department commander takes great
pleasure in stating that the utmost harmony
OF feeling exists betweed the members of the
above mentioned Confederate camp and the
Grand Army posts in Richmond. They
mutually reciprocated in decorating the
Union and Confederate graves. They par
ticipate in our camp fires, and generously
assist the comrades in entertaining visiting
posts. 1t is hoped that the comrades Of the
order, to the best of their ability, will extend
a liberal hand to those gallant unfortunate
men in their hour OF need.
Contributions may be sent to either Of the
above named committee.
P. T. WooDFIN.
Department Commander.
II not asking too much would the
GAZETTE kindly receive cash contributions
and remit to Hon. William G. Darlington,
Richmond, Var
[Th- GAZETTE will oheerfully comply
with the foi esoing request and any such
contributions sent to this office will be
promptly acknowledged and forwarded. ]
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-02-07
ANNUAL CONFERfN NCF.

Its Meeting In Asbury M. e. Church,
This CIty-The Ministers who Are
to be Moved.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-14

rancid butter and the counterfeit article for
cooking, he would take the rancid buttCr
Ii. Laufelty testified that he makes about
1000, 900 pounds of olcomargarne year at
his creamery in West Houston street In IL
he uses from 90 to 10 gallons of beune oil a
day. This oil, he sad, IS produced from
the bennc plant, aud is highly pfLcd by the
natives of Africa, who use it internally ana
externally. lie had never had any of 1t
analysed to sec whether it was fit to be taken
into the stomach, but was willing to risk
taking a spoonful II the committee said so.
Mr.. Lauferty explained lis methed Of pro-
duclng neutral lard oil, such Rs is used in
making buttciinc. He said that in the
ice water Into which the oil was drawn
to be cooled he put nitric acid-a6out half
the witness said, was the patt of The pro
tess which Mr.. Robinson, the swine
creamery man from Chicago, had refused
to explain to the committee on the preceding
day. Then arose an argument Between the
aflable chairman and the confident witness
nd to whether fat that had been warmed TO n
little more than blood heat was cooked or
raw. The witness used to ship his product
to Europe, but Of late years he had found ii
impossible to compete with the Ingenious
Dutclmen of Holland. He guessed that
there were twelve factories IN this city aud
Brooklyn, which make altogether about IS
million pounds of ocomarg rue year. lie
knew Of one butterne maker here. but the
butcrine comes chiefly from Chicago and
Cleveland. The witness gave his recipe FOR
making butter, 1000 ppunas Of olcomarga-
rnc, $40 pounds of neutraizcd l2r9, ter gal
Ions of bcnne oil drawn into churn with
800 or COO pounds of milk and so ounces Of
colorng matter Churned and worked.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-14
THE CONSERVATIVES RHGWAmnE
Ciamoring for n Dissoiution of Parlin-
mCut

LONDON, March 12.-LDrd Salisbury IN
addressing meeting at Chelsea this even
inc in support Of the Conservative candi-
dates for members Of Parliament, predicted
complete and early Conservative victory.
The Conservative programme, he said, was
to appeal to the people on the public bust
ness, especially on measures like the fran
chlsc bill, which sacrificed England and
Scotland for Ireland. He urged the disco
luton of Parliament before any change was
made in the franchise system, aud he dc
clared that the governments policy had ag-
gravated and pcrNctuaei the depression of
industry and trade and caused low wages for
the working classes. Radical attacks upon
property would destroy the woIkingmen'
means of livelihood. The Egyptian disasters
were due TO iudccison, arising from divided
cabinet counscls. He Was opposed to the
| surrender Of Khartoum, which he declared
would be surrcGdcring to Barbarism what
civilization had won.
A resolution was adopted declaring that ii
view of the disasters arising from the govern
ment's policy, the immediate dissolution Of
Parliament was desirable.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-14
THE CITY FATHERS.
Last Meeting ofthc Present Hoard.

All the Aldermen save Mr.. Drew were
present at Monday evenings meeting OF the
Board. The first question that came up was
that of the election of assessors. Alderman
Algcr gave the opinion that at such election
the Mayor should sit with the Board, and
the Mayor was thcreupon telephoncd for.
Having arrived he took The chair and Alder.
man Algor moved that five assessors be
elected. Alderman Woodbury. saw no need
Of having more than three Alderman Alget
said that the reason five were needed was
thai this year as last year there was months
less time in which to do The work than IN
previous years. Alderman Woodbury. moved
an amendment that the number OF assessors
be three. Carlled-G to 4.
Alderman Woodbury. nominated b. Nj.
Ponc for assessor and he was elected.
For second assessor Alderman AlGer nom
mated j. w. Madgan and Alderman Wood
bury nominated G. A. Sumner A ballot
being taken Mr.. Sumner was elected.
For third assessor Alderman Alger nomi-
mated Morilo NOycs and he was elected.
The committee to whom the matter was
referred reported in favor of making q con-
tract with j. r. Booth for shavings for fuel
for the city pumping works. Alderman
Agcr moved that the matter be postponed
for the present, for the reason that 1t was
not known how much fuel would be re-
quircd for the coming year. lie also said
that last year an ample supply OF shavings
could i'c BOUGHT from day to day, without
any contract. lie limited that possibly those
lavoring the contract wished to take The con
troll Of the thing from the new Board OF AL
dCrmcn.
Alderman Woodbury. said that the matter
was agreed upon six weeks ago, when both
himself and Alderman Brink cherished fond
hopes of being members of the new Board.
Ne repudiatcd the insinuation of anything
undcthauIed in the matter.
The discussion was coniinued AZ great
length and finally the matter was ordered to
He
4 resolution was passed calling upon APP
plicants for licenses to revise their applca-
lions to conform with the new license ordi-
nance.
Hon. W. L. Burnap appeated before the
Board TO inquire, in behalf of sundry persons,
as to the numerous applications for hotel
licenses from saloon keepers. He stated
that the persons in whose behalf he spoke
wished for q hearing before the Board in
case il proposed to issue licenses to these
solOOn Keepers.
Alderman Alger suggested that the appli-
cction you'd undoubtedly be inquired into
by the Board, antl that fraudulent applicants
would undoubtedly he refused licchses.
The application of the w. G. T. U. for
remission of the rent Of Cityl during the
recent temperance meetings there, was
referred tc the committee on public buildings,
with poser.
MAYORS warrants for large numbef Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-14
Potatoes ami corn.

To tie Editor Of the Free Press and Tines.
raised last year over 500 bushels Of pota-
.oes extra kinds, among them Pride of
America, Telephone, Early Beauty Of He
bron. Magnum Bonum, Browne's Best
Burbank, Mammoth Pcer, White Elephant,
White Star, etc. planted one and one-halt
bushels of Magnum BOnum, Rnd raised GO
bushels, nice ones, not many small ones.
All the above kinds are CXtra-tine to bis"
or boil, it docs person good to cat them,
they are so mealy, and do not find many
bad ones this winter. They are good keep
ers, aud the best kinds we raise here in Yer
mont. Some ri them yielded over 400
bushels to the acre. The land was broken
mp last spring. We used some phosphate
but don't think it paid any more than the
work and the cost Of #. | used a little muck
from the muck heap in the lot, perhaps a
pint in hill, and it did better than the rhos-
phate. planted two quarts OF Dent corn
sent from Washington; rows Of corn on the
eur, from l6 to "A, all perfect aud OF good
length most all the stalks had one ear AND
some two. Part of the piece yielded lot
bushels Of ears TO the acre. planle iiis'
OF June. II. GRrFlN,
ESSEX Junctlan, Vt, March 7.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-14
New York produce ,rarket-nnrch 10

COTTON quiet. Urlands at 1919. New Or
FLQtR - dull. Receipts OF $1,000 barrels.
Sales 81 12,o11 barrels. No, at 1908 % /:
supcrHnc az ? s0o3 30: common al DO
az -. good al sDaG 50: western extra at
5ORG Is; Minnesota extra n. Ij6G 10; double
extra at 6 SoGTOo RYE steady at 400
49, CORN "EAL-steady at 0o@3 80 800.
2 GRAIN - WHEAT -- lfm Receipts OF Sulo
bushels. Sales OF 3,OsO00O pushes; future
1873 GoO bushels on spOt exports of $4,000 bushels.
No snrng nominal at / &c No. red state al
2l%T %; No. / white state at l@k No.
red for March NJ O1;{el 0SS No. red for April
at c9'.al Oit. No. for May at ilH@l ny.
PArrEY MNfr-iull. CorN-nrm Receipts of
II 500 bushels. Sllcs Of '',N6C0O bushels III
urc. Q O'9 bushels on spot exports OF e5.OO0
No. a. G21Fr3 No. for March al 6l',d62'i
No. for April a. 5l7G6G2's NO. Tor MAY al
oATs-iower Receipt, OF 5000 bushels. Sales
Of $50 600 bushels; future, 10000 bushels on spot
Mixed at 39Td4i white state a. 44e4S 70 40,
for Marr1 nj 50; 80. for April at 4o's D4oi6
No, for MAY At i''sefi'j.
HNG-quIrt AZ 51G55.
GROCERIES - COFFEE dull. RIO At l2N
SraAR-dull standard A at "a ~ Cut LOAF
and crushed at 77Fds. steady. New
orleans at 3j015. BlCE-nrm.
PETROLEUM - Grade at 7&6s6 refned a
| PROVISIONS - TAtLow weak AZ 77-1ea7H
| PorAroEs--stea " at 25@l 80 EdGS-quiet at 20
PORK nrm Mes AZ u 5l@N 10. BEsF-qulet
CIT NFtTS-s'radv. Picklcd hellie4 At ehssAs
p.crcd shoulders al StI; picked hams at i2sl2t
Midlla4 uomtnll. Long clear at W. lAND-
| arm At 9t's9 c.. HITTER - hlmer at lsd'4
| CHEZ sF-lrm NJ l2Gl5ia.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-14
Vermont Markets

Rchmond, March 10; The market was very
quiet, Old butter IL all ont Of the market, and
farmers have Just begun butter making few
tubs OF new butt were offered olty lui sold from
q To IS cents, me latter leo for d"e cheese II
nearly r'os'' on; ou'g l.. p Hu. ~ t.l
P1.aor- u'n, rr'H .,r,' t"tr dI' huy
iug tom 4, - 20 otui.p p,h.t
81 Ahan, MAC a.. NIAt quiet. prices hrm
b ter 20 70 IS ceu'a pei fo.nd ne@ hu Ter hrn a
IS to 80 Gems per pound with some iauet 'o's ~
higher price
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-14
WoolGrowers In Convention.

DENVER, Cob, March l2- The WOOL
growers convention opened to-day. Seven
and one half million sh.cp and nm annual
production of 80, 600 600 pounds ot wool
were II presented Tuc feeling is unanimous
llmr Me vassaee 1T the Morrison hlll will
prove fatal t. the wol industry If tEe
country.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-14
DISASTER At SKA.
A New Schooner Lost on Her First
"trip,

BosroN, Mass March 12,-The schooner
Bragdon brings the captain aud crew of the
schooner +. d. llodskins from Jackmel to
the Delaware breakwatcr, The Hodgkins
on the 9th was struck by h sudden squall and
capsized, the crew having barely had time
to get into a boat banging Mt the davits and
leave the schooner without saving anything
The oars were swept from their lashings and
the crew ripped up the bottom boards OF the
boat and used them for raides. They were
rescued just as heavy northwest wind
sprung ny IN which the boat could not have
lived II was The first trip Of the schooner,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-14
GENERAL FARM PRODUCE.

BEANs-The demand has been llght and prices
are easier. We quote choice northern hdnl-pltkeu
large choice mediums ~ 81 60 "a 10, aud com
mon pea and mediums al 81 So g 10 4 n0l: ana
Yellow Ewes have been selling III small los at
81 rs "a SO IS Tor choice improved Red Kidneys
have been selling at - so per hushel
PEAS-The market for Peas mas been in moder-
ate demand and sales OF Canada at q o5 "a ! 10
for choice and 0a9Oc fer common,
POTATOES-Potatoe' are in abundant supply
and prices continue low. The sales of Eastern,
llOultOn and ArooStook rose lave been AZ - "a
46c, Northern rose AT 40 d45c Eastern ProIHcs at
43G IS aud Burbank Seedlings M S1dIhc Z husne
Sweet potatoes are nominal at 81 0Oei % per hb
DRIED APPLES are now selling for at 66los
for Quartered and Sliced and l2@l5c u Tor
choice and fancy evaporhted.
HAY Ann STRAW.-Thc market for hay as
been easy and prices are steady SI.GN nave oaen
at tl4O0 "a 10 on z tom, for good ana choice tor
northern and eastern. In I'VE straw me Sa's
have been A. sl9 ala ~ per ton.
ASHES The market Is quiet, Nlth sales Of Pearls
at 81, q -c, and Pc : a. 4iJw5 4c q To-
CANDLES. In sperm Candies there have been
steady sales At II @ 23c; Patent Wax al Is
assoc r n. In Adaman'ine sales at 100 Sc ana
| In Mould, me sale, have been a. loI6i2c + b
| Tor ne usna! amt extra SIZES
| TALIOW The market Is easy for rendered at -
axe y n. Grease has been selling at bES6&c
v n, as To quality.
SEEDS Cslcutt Lm'ccd is quiet al 81 goal 49,
| and American FlaXsead at chicago has lecn selling
| OF 81 SO "a "a q lshcl Grass seeds are quiet
| and prices are nomnal
| FLAXSEED-The market Tor FlaNseed has been
quiet. We quote sales NJ Western and Canada at
| 81 3Sa So pen bush.
UOPS Tn, mlrkc, has nr.n on'el for Hops bu
| choice Eastern a'e a. vi -At" - p n.
HIDES Makct is arm Vl =, ccs Of all de
siranle grades are 500 r"'i I"m'ni me sale
mclule Cordpvd Eps al .i'HYc . p; dry SAINT
Fee At "a y NJ dry RI" "'9nle COWS ii at 2oc tn
| Noon oupf Western Buffalo II quOtel AT SIC
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-14
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
The Loskc- Discussion Closed.

BERLIN, March 12.-Provincial Corrcspon"
dcncc says TIE Jeskcr discussion is closed.
The Germans are agreed that It is no affair
of the Parlimcnt's to examine into The merits
of foreign politicians and nations, and the
only Intercourse should be through its SUI
prcnc heads. The German Gazette attributes
the fuss TO the Berlin correspondent Of the
London Times, the policy OF the editors Of
which paper, it says, is to stir up strife
between Germany and the other countries.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-14
4 FTesiiet Nenr ny.


TeSroN \ j., MarcA u. The aHhie
lhis dtesuo al passed a ill extending the
boundary lines OF The sea board Of counties
two nautical miles eastward from the shore,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-14
The second Ds>sr.ct.

The District convention Of the Second
d strict is to be called at Montpelier, Tues
day, April goth, instead OF April 2Gth, as
erroneou,ly reported by telegraph
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-14
To he Attacked Mt Daybreak.

SuAHIM, March 2--Thc British have
taken position one milo from the rebel
camp An attack will be made ut daybrcak
with sevcu gating guns. The cavalry will
probably fight dismounted. Hordes of the
rebels are hidden in trenches and pits and
British scouts are frequently fired upOn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-14
THE PRIZE PROMPTLY PAID.

Louisville, Ky, Jan I, 1884. Received Of j.
Douglas, for the Henaly college Lottery Compinyi
payment IN tUll fDr prize tlckct ~. lI,gll dawn
December 21th iss3, 4ad prize tlgNrl drawing ten
thousand dollars $4,000 and owned by Il. T.
Baugher, Klnsey, Edwards County Kansas.
RanR 81 KenucGy, ny T. Q. Delaney, Clerk.
mar l9,d6w