davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-23
HOUSE EIGHTH DAY.
WEDsrzDA1, Jan. 1s, 1854.


House met pursuant 20 Adjournment
PRAYER By Rev Mr.. SproIes, OF Jackson.
A message was received from the Senate
informing the House Of sunday acts Of that
body.
Ths Speaker announced as members Of
the Joint Standing COMMITTEES to inyessi-
gate the public oasces, Hassrss Norrell,
Mullins, Cameron, Stevens, Bassetk. BQs-
well. Bramlette. Watta. CuFrie, CntreT,
Odon. Pounds, Understood and Favre.
Mr.. Harper called up the resolution de-
voting ono hoar for call Of tbs roll Of
counties after the residing of ths Jonrnai
each morning, for the Introduction Of bills
Of general natulrs foz reference. ADOPT
"a
nrczEoa q nr1zs
III Underwood ii aas . proAibss he
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-23

- -
Ar. Baker To epnssrae section I33. hi.
yised Coae. Judiciary
air. Bfieu--Fo amend section AZ. Re-
vised Code. JediciAry.
Afr. Brien introduced @ Concurrent po-0-
luton % Iuemoriaiize Congress in behalf o.
The city Of Nicksburg. Lies over under tie
rules
Mr.. Enghstoa-A joint resolution pso.
pnsinT to amend the Consultation OF ibe
State Of Mississippi b. striking ont section
, Il. article Z, OF said Constitution. L.es
Mr. Lovc-To compensate claueery
clerks for certain services. Fees and Sal
aries.
Mr.. Love To require the clerk Of the
Boards of Supervisors TO register al war
rants. Fees and Salaries.
SIr Sanders To amend section 49,
+ Revised Code. Election and Res!ssra-
/ tion.
I Mr.. NeCooI TO remove the political
disabilities Of James Ii, Gilnd. JUDI
ciory.
alr. Howard-To secure titles 20 real es-
tate Of deeedents unto purchasers by ac-
acknowledgement of heirs. Judiciary.
Mr.. Cowan-Eo amend section l1O, Re-
vised Code Of 1850. Judiciary.
Mr.. Cowan-To amend chapter Il OF the
Acts of iSs2. Judiciary.
Mr. Cameron dissolve certain suits
before circuit court Of I.aUderja.e county.
Passed.
SIr Lankin-To amend section 1901, I
Revised Code Judiciary.
Mr.. Cook Joint Resolution proposing (
sr-.t+f.,r,eR .ss,,n-,.gre,apt T.ia@ over
Senate bill-Authorizing the Board cf
Supervisors Of Marshall county TO dispose
of property formerly used as jail. Refer
rel 70 Committee on County Affairs.
Senate b.ll For this relief of Elizabeth
Il. Bawies, IF Adams county. Claims.
Senate bin Prohibiting the sale or Civ
ing away of Intoxicating liquors within She
limits of the town of Sar1.s 8aa
vi.ala fear miles thereof. Temperance.
Senate bili-In relation TO amendment
10 oassczsnen; laws. Concurred in.
Senate bill-To pay the expenses of con
-eyin< parties charged with the commits
ion Of Il felony and arrested by the requi-
itiGn Of the Governor OF this State TO
.llre 81 trial. Judiciary.
Senate alil-To ceae jurisdiction TO the J
United States over certain lands and for
lie purchase ana condemnation thereof
u3iei&rv,
senate bill-To repeal an act to read 3
aetioHs "a and "a Of Revised Code. CoUn- o.
+ Affairs. =
&eaate Hill 10 amend section Glo, Re- q
Cd Co,e. Judiciary. p
Senate hiil-'Io amend section 4G5, Re .
sei Code. Fees and Salaries. d,
Senate bui-io amend section .073. Re -
-ed Code. Judiciary. gS
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-23
Education and WHISKY.

s- ! +,
- 6-.:-....-.s.....-, -,
;L+...,3. -, r,..,..a. -
r.. - ~, -,
-, -
t;a, ors..rr.s. -. ;o.,.lIeot ard -
no -, ra-..'.-o.,, -g r..,,ro.,J 49,
tpre.- caI2sIa o,r.sr drs~s ,ta .I,l
s.I l-,Jr I'm >, .I.a,,,4c. I,.cIv ,-.,s
lated TI+I...-,sf,e, i,n..ro,,srl,- n-a.l,
When tl,.v are the ysry a,,i,.o,los of
each other haq d,ss II b,,,a,-,l,e;r
,a,,rs.. s,..l tendencies =, fir.-...,t,,
.r..,- f.s...,-o -, c.,,.s,.,,} and d--,.,.s.r
T., fa,, ora aratba-g
T,.s.l.,r.+aa ,ae ras7a.l s-I t1.a -
...-.u.,,.I .,-e-.s --,..,-s :, 49,. ,t. H.
ILL.,. Il, H.. ,... ae ia 4.,.-..,,y ar
..r- -. f....- =. 49,. -
w. - - '
r e.. e..4l.I. - H.. -
60. ~ -,
-. - -, ~, - =. -. -
- WV - -'.'' 80 ''-''' go
- 49,. a.. ~" " 90
''''.'' '''', - 49, go - Use
- 'l''! = -, s'''.'''' - ''' '-'- '.''-s ''1e"
- taught no" /" s-'"2,-
Il %
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-23

.J,-,f E...5..s II. r-.,-.,.i f.,- +3,, .7i.i..
terr-7nt a77 rc..,c,,sl f,, n r,,-. s,f.,i,r.
RIM, 49,. - - - - 80 -,
tg,. d-.d ~ he - 4H, In., 3.fL ,oi
4l.h ,i.--.z.snsi Re.-;snar.tz n H.! j., t,,t
bat,fa ,f ,f-,...-,r? .,,.Is, X. c...,.,,,l,a.
IItr I4t;s
/ Introduced b. Senator Sykes. and r-ade
! 5re'lai orig- f.sr "Wednesday, Janaary -@I
( II ~ III.
I H., r, H.. rut.,
BATH. of \r,,.n,o-.l...zIto 49, ..-..'s
+ t-o-,t,,g.- ~ tr-..I4.r,1 e,-,t ,l,., ~
,f. .'n-,,,,.- l.r II 1.a- -
~. Lr,o-..-;nl, +, fe II ~ rn,i, 55.tsI
tl,b MI =i.sI,,; ris-i,r,s.,t. 80 -
I r,yss in ,,a ~, IF 49, l.rto "2 '''s',
-1ejr .-rIlrptry ana ,;r|a,G-E - ~
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-23

u confer ce.a.il -s5--zrs on the Boar5
Of 5d4egeIs0rs q EEfsi.s ana Warren coun
4 lies. pas4ad.
ELr. Fay@e-s resolution l., annoins q Joint
co.am5tsea on insurance.. was t..i4laA.
Senate resolution i7ys.t.i- tou. J. T. II
. Claiborne 10 deliver an address before the
! Ee~i. .ltaare ca.a-rrta9-.3ti,a as the life and
service of Gen. =. :. (F.t,s sol vas coneurred
IL.
R,so.u.: II 10 Il. wares d.. iaa porter OF
/ HE Cs7.t.sI WIS fsi.,.,t..5.
/ Senate h.!It5 prevent t.s.z..fa o. exhibition
of obsce-.o a..d i5n.agr:s llt.r..ts.s. 9. pictures
s.c. JuEciarr.
Senate bin. an aca h. provide Pike coun-
! - vi.h two sets u A.4EtaEr's D;-ests, and
/ t,ros3l, OF tTis=ie~i-4, ri s,..t I3..o2rts Pass
lei.
Senate bill, an acs for lE9s relief OF Miles
! C,9oa-. minor If tf3ai. .,u countv.
Passed.
tfr. F7s.Sir- -ra-,,a5 Tim. the Ser
qeaut-at- Arms he directed 10 have lock
IN. on flga 5..5~ fa4.jsa.- f.,,., the east side
/ IF f.is hsu aa.9 tf,s a. s.a tl,at ti,a da,.
( n. loala3 ,4,r;n5s i7s,lz.,,.s,,. ,-,ati,ar
/ H. 10 r~,,.s.,3s - -. IS ,i,,o,s and
zp!rituoa5 !i4gors within district ) of
Simnso9 fo57cf- af
/ A.; r, a.,,..,-i za-.s,l,,, -..s, r.s-.eI Code.
Tabled sgs,iaat Il, caft.
( Aa; fo a,3fhrriza +.,a g, .-r1 of Sppervis-
o.. Of P,,,,ola ,,,.r,,f, :, ,,-s In. tranrcri,-
/ inr Of cs.tlia Tel.5-sl+ ..3.a..Ists3 Pass
/ ed
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-23
SENATE TENTH DAY.
TaID47, Ja1asry I8, Issi.

IzLD4T, Ja<ia2ry Is, l5si.
The Senate met pursuant TO adioau
ment, I.ieut-GoveTI0r Stands IN tbs chair
Prayer By Rev. D. Jno. Hunter.
All members present except Iessrs
Boone, Hye-. Martin. Eo8ne Of Calhoun
Roane Of .eb5fer, Smith and Spears.
Messrs. Boone. HEer and Roaae, of Cal
hoan. were absent on committee duty.
The privileges Of tie Senate were ez
| tended to e1-Mayer Thomas. Of Canton
Hon r. ]. Sanders. Of Ieake. and ez-5saa
tor j. II. Dalton. o. Union.
The Senate resumed consideration Of
sEaAra atl..s 81 ralao RzsDM3.
No. flor relief Of IL Il. lawrence
constable elect for he Fourth District ol
Issaquena county. GA motion Of Mr
Mitchell Indefinitely postponed.
10. $50 change Tie tine q hoili1z
chance-y .coarts IN asozabee aE3 Winston
counties. PASSED.
No. 4o-To authorize tha Goyernmea
to appoint one Justice Of the peace II
Third District Of Atsa1a c3sz9ltv. On mo
ton Of AIr. Mitchell indefinitely postpon
ed.
No. Ratifginx the conT.Toulise OF 4
certain sait made bg tie Board OF Sapep
visors Of Tanioa easatr. On motion oi
Mr.. 01aln tabled sab5egt to cali
No. 42To amend IE4f, Code os 1880
in relation to rate af interest. Taken up
Mr. Keith move.1 It's iaslesinIte post s,ole,
ment.
1Ir. Gagton moved t8 tsble shfs 4na.ion
Motion ta table lost.
Moiioa to indefinitely postpone prevail
cd
No. 45-Ta dselare what siiall be q IaWfa
fence in Tunsca countv. PASSED..
No. 46-To amend chapter 116. acts o.
1882. entitled an act to amend the hons,
stead lars Of this sta8e. approved AEareh 8
1852 Tabled sa'sisss to ca.
No. 80 For relief q G. Af. Rnaash. or
motion Of Messrs. Henderson aaa Walker
refsrred to Committee On Claims
At this junctnre alessara was reosiYad
from the Governor and flsa senata ven.
into Executive session. On eoin9 fs.to
Ie:yis latiTg = ia tie ssnase c5n-
siderad
uouE "a 1arsp Drsa.
10. inearHorat 1ha sxn 81 afe-
Cool IL AfEal4 esaz rau fe The
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-23

sale d t9s r.=.oa state. Ja3ic.ar
Co,a a!tses.
1e- Ho9art1 IA set 81 l,o-izinz Stat
and county officers = write petitions, etc
and otter 3ocameE4s Judiciary Commit
tee
N- CrzWfora ac- % make lawfa
haEbe.t eire fenea7. + Agriculture.
ar. Ccawfoas3-4a ses 10 amend section
-155- Revised ode, "a relation to parent
ara clsiid. Jgs3ic5s,sz.
-Ig- Ma -adsr-1s at 10 make it un-
tawtuI % give naaet-3s ses or deeds of trus;
upon 5s-e io-nsz ac1d exemption Agrical-
tuse.
air Cruzlr--sa &c. % secare to croli-
toss al e4aai aaJ 5a=s distribution OF es-
tates and assets o. debtors who make gen
sraI assignments f3- tie benefit OF their
creditors aad prevent re giving Of pref
erence ia suea as..-agneat~. Judiciary.
Mr. Aiexants---.&u act 10 hsve placed
upon the assessment rolls certain land in
tai7 state. Ja3iei 4er.
DIR. Cowan-Aes H. amend section 703,
Revised Code, relating to schools. Educa-
ton.
+ III. CozaH-Ac 10 amend section 78I,
Revised Code. Education.
Mr. Cowaa a-AH act 10 repeal section 7O9
. of Cole Of i1S)- ii reference to location
( Of schools. Education.
Mr.. Cowaa-Aa aa5 so amend section
80, Revised Cojs. E5aeatioa.
Mr.. C5yau An aes 10 amend section 724.
Revised Code. H.3ueaaoa
Ar. Co@an An ast ia amend section 69S,
ReYizei Code. JlIaeatau.
SIR. A5wOod--tu act 20 repeal sections
} -s5J aaI 5III, BssisaI Code. Education.
H.,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-23

- - -
3. -
- '''.',
''' i''-''
"'."-+ L'stT, ut Illinois, ard
@.. a. ..." 5ar.a". rt:"a near blows
t....N....'E ".f"- titz John Porter
~.e.. .tt..I g. sa," 81 Logon if lie.
I...I... i' Inn another three days
>.... .a ..s ,I:9sa @- s,nst IiLz John?
Lr-. ..s. aa .Hr.oa- as the remark.
.-.... l.-,..--.,.......-.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-23

N Underwood A aes o prohibit he
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-03
TAMMANY COUNTY CONVENTION.


NEW YORK, Sept. 29-Tammany hall
had II county convention to-day and nom
mated straight ticket. The hall was
crowded. John Kelly was greeted with
extraordinary and enthusiastic applause
In calling the convention to order Mr..
Kelly said
so far as understand it your purpose is
to hold this convention as representatives
of the Democratic party without regard 10
other organizations. Loud applause.
Our party has lived through good and evil
reports and to-day stands pre-em-
inently high before the people. |
mean the people who are willing to
look at both sides and decide according
to their consciences. Truth is truth and
the light of heaven will prevail. Gen
tlemen, in selecting your candidates re-
member Thomas Jeiferson's 5 words "Is he
honest Is he capable if SO he will do
to send before the people We believe
the nomination at Chicago was an unwiSe
one but Grover Cleveland is the nominee
of the Democratic party and we will
not sever from the party we have
all known and loved So long We
will give Cleveland and Hendricks fair
and honorable support
Resolutions We're adopted in favor of
endorsing "unqualifedly' the nOmina-
tions made at Chicago and those for the
court of appeals made at Saratoga. The
county ticket was then unanimously nomi-
! mated with Alderman Hugh j. Grant at its
head for mayor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-03
GOV. ST, JOHN ACCEPTS.
WHY HE SHOULD BE SUPPORTED.
His Letter Published in which He he
walls the Evil Effects of the Liquor
Traffic upon the Interests of Labor
crs-Why n New Party il Needed.

CHICAGO, Sept. 3O.-The secretary Of the
National Prohibition party has furnished
the following letter of acceptance from
GOv.St.John, their candidate for President
of the United States
OLArHE, Kan, Sept, 20.
Hon. Samuel DickIe, Chairman. etc.
My Dear Sir: In formally accepting the
nomination for President, rendered to me
by the National Prohibition convention
AT Pltt NburE, Pa, July 3D. ! take the
opportunity to state that while the honor
was neither sought nor desired by me- yet
1t Is greatly appreciated, bestowed as it
was by aconVcnlIOn composed of delegates
| VINO IN point of real worth and mental
ability were fully equal if not superior to
those Of amy political convention that ever
assembled in this country.
Ihv war for the Union is over.
| Fhr rebellion has been crushed and
ola iNNucs have passed away and with
| them should 20 old prriudiccS and sec
tlonal strife. To-day the products of the
North and south float in friendly relations
| III the same channels. under the same flag,
every section of our country acknowledging
alltGMlirc To the same government. There
| never was time when Our people could
better afford to, and when it was more inn
! porIant That they should stop and think
| IMAM now, with manufactures shutting
| down, bank, breaking. merchants
failing in business securities unset
| tied, W cStcrn wheat selling at home
! markets for - cents per buShcl and hun
| drcdS ui thousands Of industrious me
! chanlC> ANA IdDOriug men. who are viii
| llrE to work hut can ret nothing to do. 1t
seems to me tine time has come for the
| people vino are the Source Uf all political
| power to call halt and stop and
think, for there must be a reason for this
tondltuH Of thinGN. The little time and
| space tine Old parties can spare after deal
| InG ont the fun measure of personal abuse
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-03
NEAL DOW AND MIR. BLAINE.
The Former Denies that he had any
Word with Mr.. Blaine on the Pro-
hibitory Amendment.

PORTLAND, Me, Sept, pa special
from Columbus, OHIO, to certain Eastern
papers to. day gave what purported to be
ii letter written by Neal Dow of this city
in which he said the Republican party
in Maine stood shoulder to shoulder with
the ProhibilionistS in the fight for the
prohibitOry constitutional amendment {;
also that Mr.. Blaine gave his valuable
assistance. and assured Dow that he
Qlaine) refrained from voting at the re
quest of prominent Ohio Republicans on
account of bigoted Germans. The Port
land Daily Press will tomorrow contain
the following, written and signed by Mr.,
Dow, concerning the same:
This is an unmitigated lie. There is no
truth In it whatever. | have never had
one word with Mr.. Blaine ON the matter,
never said to anybody that the Republi-
can party stood hand and shoulder with
us in the fight as they did not many Re
DublicanS voting against us and a great
many Democrats with us
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-03


Hon. Warren Gibbs of Burlington, Re
publican, was born in Westford, March
10, 1880, lie is the president of the Yer
mont Life Insurance company, and located
in this city in 1869. He received IA liberal
education. He was first sergeant of Co.
A, lst Vermont Cavalry. At the close of
the war he was appointed deputy collec-
tor of customs at 81. Adams, which posi-
tion he held four years, when he moved to
Burlington, Upon the organization of the
Vermont Life Insurance company he was
made its secretary and was elected it's
president in 1852 He is the chairman of
the Republican State committee. Reli-
gious preference, COngregationalist
Curtis Ahira Hibbard Of Burlington,
Democrat, was born in Troy, September
II, 1887. He is boot manufacturer and
jobber in boots, shoes and rubbers and 10
Gated in town in 1873 He received a COM
mon school education. He was 2d leuten-
ant of Co +, 9th regiment, Vt. Vols Re
lisious preference, Congregationalist.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-03

Z. BLAlNE'S WEST TERN JOURNEY
His Route n succession of Enthusiastic
Demonstrations.
HAMILTON, Ohio, oct. 1.-Whilc the
train was waiting in Dayton depot several
hundred men. women aud children gather
cd around it trying to get an opportunity
10 shake hands with MIR. Blaine. He was
IN his private Statcroum. but they discov-
cdrd him and crowded around the window.
lie shook hands with the ladies and chill
drcn that could get near, but had to re
fuse to crafty men as his hands were
getting sore from too frequent rcpctiiOns
of the operation. one Of the ladies who
spoke to Mir. Blaine was Il native of the
town in Pennsylvania where lie was born.
He seemed greatly pleased at meeting her
and talked a few inmates about old times
there. The pretty littl' girl who wanted
10 kiss Mr.. Blaine was held mp and when
he kissed her the people chccrcd. The
president of the Exposition and other gen
tlemCu connected with it, and delegation
from the Lincoln club at Cincinnati, came
on board at Dayton At several small
station, and at many of the farm houses
passed. with cheers and waving of flags
At l22) The train arrived at Hamilton.
Here MI Blaine and party were driven
through the town to Il stand in front of
the court house where there was Il gather
ing OF many thousand people Hon H. j..
Murcy introduced Mr. Blaine as the most
distinguished representative of the policy
of protection to American industry. Af-
ter the cheering had sub~idcd Mr.. Blaine
said
CitlcnS of Ohio: 1t is now forty years
since the question of protective tariff en-
gagged the attention of the American pco-
pie ~ probably il does to-day It was in
the contest between Clay and Polk in loil
that the great National debate ON the
question took place and protective tariff
was defeated, not by popular vote, but by
the bad faith of the party which succeeded
attention and the attention of the
large manufacturing population to the
fact that the policy of protecting
American industry has never been defeat
Cd in the United States by the popular
vote. Cheers the contrary policy has
times through bad faith of their represen-
tatiNCS, but never, | repeat, by popular
vote upon deliberate appeal to the pcO-
pie in their primary capacity. 1t there
fore would seem to he the duty of the peo-
pie of the United States, if by il majority
they believe in the policy of protection, to
see To it tnat the party is sustained that
can be trusted to uphold it. Cheers.
~ cs, SAID Il gentlemen To me yesterday,
"but protection does not always secure
abundlnt prosperity There ara great
many iGlc men now in the country" We
VIII grant it. There has never yet been Il
policy de ,-rd,hy the wit of man will secure
through all times and all ScaSonSa CUntln-
uouS IluW of prosperity; but the question is
whether over given series of years there
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-03

NEW YORK, oct, THE trustees of the
Peabody educational fund opened their
annual session to-day nj the Fifth Avenue
hotel Mr.. Curry, general agent, present
ed "A report showing the following distri-
button of the income of the funds: Ala
bama 5000 Arkansas $2950, Florida 5000.
Georgia $500, Louisiana 2645, Mississippi
$3.50 North Carolina S6Oi5, South Caro-
lima, Si4OO Tennessee Sl43,75 Texas $3.50.
Virginia 5000, West Virginia $3.50 total
$50, ,995. The report was accepted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-03

rccton. where he had been confined, he
went back there to get il and was arrest 81
ON warrant issued upon an iuiormi tion
for bigamy, filed 10y the states attorney,
and again put ON trial and conVlttcd...
About 300 went to New York. Tuesday, on
the first excursion over the Bennington
and Rutland railway. ..Only about S2S,
OOO out uf about $lO6.OlO of Town, village
and graded school taxes. winch are to be
paid to Henry +. Field, treasurer. have as
yet been Ia"'. and the ninety days expire
on October 49,
Worthwhile.
There were eight hundred entries in all .
departments in the late Lanuillc county
fair...Ihp members of the Methodist |
sunday school took IL visit to lElnIOrc pond .
ON saturday. The day was CUda windy, .
but pleasant time was enjoyed hy ull...
Mrs. r. A. Cram, VINO was brought here /
from Nebraska last April thinking that II |
change of climate would benefit her .
health, died of consumption at Mrs. d. !" /
hatons residence on FRIDAY afternoon. /
The funeral service was held on sunday, /
Rev. Mr. BuShcl Oi!iCjatinT...P i. Rob .
erts and children left for Texas. Mrs. .
". \. l}outcllc and family for Wisconsin |
and b. ". GrOut for Worcester, Mass, /
Monday.
Mir seymour Harris has purchased the
Dillingham; residence, now occupied by +. .
Pinncy, on Mapic street. Mr. PnnrN has
purchased building lot ON Union street
....lt is Mrs. r.. \. Crane, in~tc1d of .
Cram. whose funeral was Attended on .
Sunday afternoon. 90. The harvest concert
To he held 10y the Congregational sunday
school vas necessarily post DOnCI until +.
next SUNDAY evening. ...KeN. MIR. DAVIS .
of Calais preached at the Christian church .
on Sunday afternoon.
Nontpelier.
In county court the case of H. II. Mead
or vs.. Town of MlrShti-ld brought 10 re
cover expense Of caring for toWn charge.
which was shoWn to bc obligatory ON
Mcadrr'S part b5 the defence, resulted in
IL verdict for the defendant. The civil
cause, We're disposed Of and court took Il
recess "Wednesday until Monday when
the trial uf criminal "auSCS will begin.
.rhc grand jury have reported twenty
true bills, but they have not yet been
doCkelcd
An unknown man went into Bascom's
drug store Thursday afternoon and being
refused liquor, set upon and beat Herbert
litkin the Young clerk, who WIS alone IN
the store PItkn was discovered pros
tratc on the floor. His as, ,liaut has not
been found. ....A terrible fight, the cvi-
dent intended result of which was the
murder of Lewis Wood. occurred Thurs
day night about 10 O'Clock. Rob. Kelly,
Jim Mullaly, George Powell, Hugh Me
Glnty and another assaulted Wood in
CaNhuc'S saloon ON Main street. Wood,
who is Il powerful man, was the equal of
the gang until he went into tine street,
where hc was knocked down with stones
and outraEcously handled till his cries
brought help. lhe police were not at
hand and no arrest has been made.
Waterbury.
Father Welsh and Father O'Bricn from
Boston have been holding mission service .
at the Catholic church the past week and |
| closed Thursday. they have hal large at
| tendance. "Wednesday evening W1S tIt |
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-03
Crushed to Death in a slate Quarry.

BANGOR, Me, oct. IA man whose
name is unknown, was crushed to death
in the State quarry at Monson, II large
rock falling 100 feet and striking him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-03

Mt, WAsHINGToN. y H. oct, 1.-The
Glenn house and out-buildings were total
ly destroyed by fire at eight o'clock this
evening. From all appearances nothing
is saved and the woods adjoining are in n
blaze. A strong breeze is blowing from
the northwest and the fire presents II grand
sight from the summit, The house was
owned by W. ~ &. r. Milliken, and closed
for the season to-day,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-03

\ roller skating rink was opened AT
Ishnm's hall ON Thursday evening, the
25th, with fair attendance -. MessrS.
Soue, Wagner, Hull, Prouty and Hand
are building new houses. w. f.. Craft is
building and repairing II. NJ. Wells has
ond floor will be occupied as offices and
the third floor as Masonic hall -. COnsid-
cradle sickness prevails in this vicinity
and several deaths have resulted. -. DR..
Stickney of Springfield, IL graduate from
Burlington, has recently located here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-03

ST. Louis, Sept. 29-MIiss ClaraL. Hutch
inson who eloped from Boston recent
ly with Wilbur f. +. McIntire, the
couple have been travelled ever since un-
der the name of w. f. Murdoch and wife,
was arrested at the Southern hotel here to-
day by Detective Mclaughlin of Boston,
aided by one of the city detectives. Miss
Hutchinson will be taken back to Boston
by the officer, and Mclntre, who is about
p years old, bookkeeper for the Atlantic
works, and has "A wife and child in Maiden
will be allowed to accompany them. Miss
Hutchinson is about ~ years old. She is
said to be highly connected and to have a
handsome bank account,