davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-07
BoERs DEFEATED IN SOUTH AFRICA.

LoNDoN, Aug. 6.-Adyices from South Africa
state th It severe engagement ul- taken p'''
the olower. d, M1nt- ca aud tue Bo r. IN wn'Vu MY
latter deic ited. Ma ywlruOr' "o'o A'1''O'
lug seNeral Eus Is .Aeu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-07
IN NENs In TnIs CITY.

The general agent of the Rotterdam Line III this
city Is H. Cazaux, Of No. - South WulIan-st.
Nj Cazaux residence is at NO. = West Nne-
tceuth-st a TRBUNE reporter called there last
night. but found that MI Cazaux was not at home.
The general passenger agents here are L.
W Morris q Co.. of No. 30 Broad
way Mr.. Morris was found at his
house No 80 East Twenty y-third-st. He had heard
nothing in regard TO the shipwreck of the Amst er
dam and was greatly surprised His first remark
was: IL suppose she was caught ia a heavy fog
Mr. Morris further stated that the Amsterdam
left the city of Amsterdam two weeks ago last sat
urdav for New York. and due here on last sat
urdav Being overdue he thought she was detained
bv towing the Lydian Monarch. which had broken
her shaft. he Amsterdam was built IN s49 for
The Rotterdam Steamship Company. She was
built AT DumbartOn the Clyde by Stevenson
she was a screw brig 81 feet breadth, 81 y feet IN
depth OF hold, with zoos tons draft. She was
surveyed last in June 1883 III this city.
She was commanded by Captain Lucas, who
L. an experienced officer. formerly of the Pacihc
Coast He has been in command OF the Amsterdam
about three wears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-07
WHERE THE STEAMER WENT ASHORE.

WHINE IHE = IEAMEh " IN ANIIUfI-'
Sable Island Is a small island of Nova Scotia,
IN the Atlantic Ocean, ninety miles southeast
Of Cape Canso, in latitude 43o so north and lon
gitude 55o AZ west. IL is narrow.
low and sandy, about twenty-five miles long.
The island has two light houses aud life
Saving stations. IL is in the southwestern
cut Of the line of steamer travel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-07
CRIMES AND c4sU4LHESBY1ELEGE4PH


Iorf-vIlLE. ~. Aug. Ga disp ttch t. The Times
from Mom- String says: AT Ki 'vlle. Ky " j lam
greeley and one Ramsay tigit over some Wild cat
wLi-kry cut and shot each Other fatally
A HORSE TRADE, A MURDER AND SUICIDE
NooNsDCkEr. r. J.. tuE. 6.-At The water works, al
noon TODAY Theodore L. VI Mtury. punter deliberately
shat Elmer t. Mlurv, an emplOye o. the works wiz q
cause of The shooting an old quarrel over morse
TRACE.
YACHT DAMAGED By A STEAMER. 49,,
Providence, Aug G.-Ihe steamer Newport or tIe
Old colony Line, while coming through Newport HlrDeI
at O'Clock his u IrIlug, won't across the DOW Ol ny
s0op yaca In-pritas. breaking the end OF the OoWsp
ami tie DOwsynt head No damage was done 10 tue
steamer.
ARRESTED FOR EMBEZZLEMENT
CNCINNATL Aug 6.--amucl H. Drew ICOunty Pros'
ecIfug -Ornrv. arrest at ulEt "a Win
embezZinL 5000 from s. Elizabeth COX, WHO prefer
the charge against him. Drew was her attorney ana
agent Tor several Jear>.
FATALLY WOUNDED BY A MADNAN.
~TBAIIA. Mo, Aug. 6-lufOrmIfiOu comes toul
shot and fatally woEu Ted W J. Hes his fatueI-u-ia"
aid guardian VINO, with the aid OF the city marshall
was try n 90 secure Ashby 20 take him 10 an afy Iuh
ARRESTED ON A CHARGE OF ABDUCTION.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug 6.-tharles Rouse ala- lraNeIs
and MARY Robinson, age s1te- L, Or Baltimore VINO nl
reg ster-d at hotel here g. Dsyil AMI vile Weri
arrested this afternoon Il - charged mat Rouse nad
abducted the gr. and vas s.so guilty OF % a NJ :
mouev by false pretences. Rous', 10 10 sad' hlr
wife and ch1ren 10 Waynesvle OAO. The SRI SAID sue
left home because she vas treated badly.
ESCAPED PRISONERS ARRESTED. -
PHrLADELPHIA, Aug. 6.-Iho mas Bir ow tnd n.ta I'm
s!nan who ped from the Iren on Jsl on Iuesus
were arrested here today while attempting 70 en- ISL
recruiting agency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-07

The reading frequently Interrupted by applause,
the tariff plank exciting especial enthusiasm. After it,
adoption the committee was directed % prepare reson'
ton recognizing the great loss OF the party In New
Jersey by the recent deaths OF John Hi Ex-Governor
Marcus l. Ward James Gopsil and General Judson
Kipatrck This was subseq ienLy reported and
adopted.
The Congressional Districts were then called and an
nounced "a their choice for district electors the following
It Dis,rct-Albert Merritt, State Senator ronCamder
County
ud-Israel 8. Adams, q Republican war-horss v
Atlantic.
IIId-Captain Simon Van Wicket, OF MddlcseA. who
held the position on tho Rpubncan ticket foaI
years ago.
Iyth-Lewis II. Taylor. OF Hunteriou, leading rsi
manufacturer and veteran Republican,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-13
NOTICE.
The worlds Industrial and tenten-
niai Exposition.

In compliance with au invitation from
the Secretary OF State of the United
States of America, the Government pro-
poses TO send 10 the above named Expo
sition, about to be held in New Orleans,
as ample representation us may be
found possible of the products and
manufactures of this Kingdom.
An appeal is therefore earnestly made
10 all persons engaged in Agricultural
and Industrial pursuits to furnish speci-
mems for Exhibition showing their pro-
ducts in all the stages of growth and of
manufacture.
All private exhibits will be taken
charge of and forwarded to and from
the Exposition hy the Government free
of expense to the Exhibitor. The eX-
hibits will he in the custody of Special
Commissioners, who will attend 10 their
display, and see that they are properly
cared for.
A limited number OF forms for appli-
cations for space have been received by
the Government, together with papers
explaining the rules to be followed by
Exhibitors, and the facilities which
have been provided for their benefit
These will he furnished 10 intending
Exhibitor, on application being made
to the Secretary of the Foreign Office
Those who have moi. the opportunity of
obtaining these blanks should send Il
written statement 10 the Foreign Office,
giving a concise description of what
they are going to send and stating what
amount of space will be required for its
proper exhibition.
Packages containing exhibits for
transmission should be sent to the Gov
ernmcnt before the 9th instant, ad-
tressd as folows:-
New Orleans Exposition.
Care of Hawaiian Government.
Honolulu.
From (sender's name and address,
Aud advice of the same sent to the Sc
cretary of the Foreign Office. If any
intending Exhibitor requires an extern
sion of the time for sending in exhibits,
notice Of the same should at once he
given. The Government have received
AN assurance that all the latitude in this
respect that is possible will be granted
by the Management of the Exposition.
Any further information required may
be obtained by writing 10 the Secretary
of the Foreign Oiiice.
WALTER NJ. GIBSON,
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
Aliiolani Hale, Nov. IL, 1884. SGS If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-13
MURDER TN THE STREET.
L. P. Patten Shot and Killed
on Fort Street by H. A.
Bridges.
Particulars Of the Tragedy
and Inquest.

Shortly after five o clock yesterday
afternoon, n terrible deed was COM
mitted on Fort street opposite the
Hawaiian Bazaar. Mr.. Patten, for
several years u salesman at No. 10
store Of j. Il. Waterhouse, was seen
to suddenly run out of the store with
long stick in his hand, rush across
the street and strike a man with the
stick on the head. The attacked
man turned on his assailant, and
drawing pistol of 3S calibre from
his pocket fired two shots in quick
succession. Patten moved on n few
steps, saying he was not hurt, but
Immediately after reeled and fell
down. He was taken into Benson,
Smith u Co.'s store, but only lived
few moments. The street in that
vicinity was soon crowded with
people, and as the news spread ex-
citement ran high. The man who
fired the shot ran up the street,
turned on to Hotel street and into
Horns bakery. His Ex. w. NJ.
Gibson, who witnessed the affair.
followed after the man in his car
riage, and found him in the rear of
the building and advised him with
success to give himself up. lie
asked whether Patten was dead, and
was then taken to the Police Station,
and afterwards moved over to Oahu
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-13
LEONARD ROWLEY PATTEN.

The victim of the sad tragedy
enacted in our midst yesterday was
born March 23d, 1888. A certificate
of baptism found among his effects
show that he was baptized in q
church at Marriette near Atlanta,
Georgia. He was an officer in the
Southern Army. The deceased en-
tered the employ of j. T. Water
house about nine years ago, being
recommended by Deputy Marshal
Dayton. He was a member of
Lodge lie Progress POceanic, Mystic
Lodge No. 2 and Oahu Lodge No. l.
Knights of Pythias, and formerly a
member of the Improved Order of
Red Men. He came here for his
health and remained because the
climate suited him. 1t is said he
leaves some property. Rumor has
it that he had wife and family
living in the United States, but those
processing to know deny this.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-13
HIRAM ALFRED BRIDGES.

The man who shot Patten yester-
day is n native of st, Louis, Mo.
where his parents now reside. He
came to these Islands about five
years ago and went to Hilo, where he
was employed in the store of the
Reed estate. His wife died in May
last, leaving him with two small
children. He came to Honolulu in
July, and on August 2nd married
daughter of Mr.. Horn, the Hotel
street baker 1t was his intention to
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-13
THE NEW ORLEANS EXPOSITION.

Our morning contemporary is au-
thorized to state that. it had always
been contemplated that this country
should be represented at the Worlds
Industrial and Cotton Centennial
Exposition by IN official exhibit and
by Commissioner. 1t was infor-
nation brought back by the Hon.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-13

Paul Neumann which led the Gov
ernment to invite the community to
take a hand in making u crcditable
show. Our criticisms of the late
ness Of the hour at which the public
is invited to participate, and of the
neglect to enlist the sympathies and
services of the Planters Company in
the work, are strengthened by this
authorized statement, We believe
no small benefit would accrue to this
country from having its resources
advertised rs they might be at this
universal show, and would never
object to a reasonable expenditure
for that purpose. Indeed, it will
be matter for congratulation if the
rest of the appropriation for foreign
missions be not spent upon less use
full objects. Still, as important in.
ternal services are likely to go beg
ging the whole of the current period,
there ought to be better reasons for
undertaking the necessary eXpendi-
ture than the enthusiasm rather than
information imported by the At
torney-General, regarding "thc great
interest that is being taken in Ameri-
ca in the Exposition and the disap-
pointnent experienced by the Off
cials of the Fair mt the absence of
any application for space from Ha-
wall" As to the "great interest"
not Il dollar had been subscribed by
the commercial metropolis of the
United States toward the show up to
two or three weeks ago. The dis
appointment regarding the indiffer-
encc of sweet Miss Hawaii probably
represents the influence of the Expo
sition tooters upon her impression
able legal guardian. in their eager
efforts to obtain her to set up in q
corner, like the prettiest girl in q
church fair, as one Of the attractions.
If she cannot go they will only have
to get the next best substitute, and
that is all there is of the "disappoint-
ment." However, public money is
going to be spent in sending gen.
eral exhibit from here, and probably
about as much if it is poor as if it
is n good display. Therefore, we
sincerely hope that the public will
cooperate with the Government to
the best possible advantage in the
meagrc time allowed. Instructions
will be found in an official adver-
tisement in another column. The
rumOr Us to one of the Commits
sioners to be sent, given currency
and credence 10y us yesterday, is
authoritatively denied this morning.
Nevertheless our source of infor-
nation justified making use of the
rumor, the Importance of which
simply was that it gave strength to
an appearance that one object of
springing the Exposition scheme on
the public at the eleventh hour was
to reward a newspaper in an indirect
way for supporting the Government.
Personally the gentleman mentioned
is unobjectionablc as n Commits
siOncr.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-13

came back With u stick like that pro-
duced. Saw him go across the road
to shorter man whom | believe was
Bridges. | know Bridges by sight.
Saw Patten strike him over the neck
with the stick, and after seeing one
blow struck returned to the store.
In short time heard two shots
fired. Next thing l saw was Patten
being helped up the street. Recog-
nized Bridges as the man Patten
went after.
The inquest was then adjourned
TO lie Progress de POceanic Lodge
room, at half-past nine this morn
ing, II post mortem examination to
be held an hour earlier.
This morning at ten minutes be-
fore ten o'clock the inquest was re-
sumed.
DIR. ROBERT MCKIBBIN, sworn,
stated he had made a post mortem
examination with DIR. n. b. Emer-
son. Found three external gunshot
wounds. Rigor mortis distinctly
marked. First wound II inches
above navel on medal line. Second
wound over ninth left rib at the
intersection of line drawn pcrpen-
dicularly from the axilla and
second horizontal line drawn from
4 inches below left nipple. Third
wound about % inches distant from
wound No. 2, upwards and back
wards from it. Wound No. / in
the abdomen allowed the introduce
ton of the forefinger. From this
wound large quantity of blood was
found. The wound on the side, No.
2, was marked by the skin being
scorched, and passed along the rib
and did not enter the cavity of the
chest, meeting No. as it passed
out, distance % inches from entrance
to exit. On opening the abdomen
the peritoneal cavity was found filled
with large quantity of fluid and
clotted blood. The ball was found
to have traversed downwards and
backwards, passing a little to the
right, about 6 inches. 1t entered
the abdomen and was found lodged
in the soft parts (from which it was
extracted) of the right internal sur
face of the ilium, making in its
course large wound in the right
external lilac artery which produced
death by causing profuse hemor-
rhage.
By the Attorney-General-What
is the nature of the wound.
DR.. McKibbin-The nature of
such wound rs No. l must ncces-
sarily prove speedily fatal.
The pistol ball was here produced
and identified by the Doctor as the
one found by DR.. Emerson.
DIR. N. B. EMERSON, sworn, con-
Cured in the above statement, add
ing that he found the bullet and
handed it to DR.. McKibbin, and saw
him give it to Coroner Dayton.
The Jury after being absent about
twenty minutes returned verdict
that the said Leonard Rowley Pat
ten came to his death on the 18th of
November in Honolulu, from the
effects of pistol bullet discharged
at him by Hiram Alfred Bridges.
Mr.. w. r.. Castle attended at the
inquest and watched the proceedings
on behalf of Hiram A. Bridges.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-13
che 9ailg 8nlletin
Pledged to neither Sect nor Party.
But established for the benefit of all,
THURSDAY, NOV. 10, 1884.
THIS EVENINGS DOlNCS.

Gymnasium, Skating, Z.
Monthly Meeting, Y,M.C.A. 7;39
Mystic Lodge, No. 2, 1880.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-13
T0.MORR0W'S D0lNCS.
MORNING

MORNNG.
+. Z. Adams will sell at the store
of III. llackfeld d Co.. mt 10. dry
goods, &c., &c.
AFTERNOON
Ladies' Prayer Meeting, Fort st.
Church, mt O'Clock.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-13

leave Oh the Mariposa on Saturday,
with his wife, if he could have got
his affairs at IIilo properly settled.
lie is 20 years of age.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-13
BISHOP & Co., BANKERS

Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.
Draw Exchange on the
BanIS Of California. si. L..
And their agents in
NEW YORK, BOSTON, HONG KONG.
MeSsrs. n. NJ. Rothschild Il Son, London.
The Commercial Bank Co., of sydney.
London,
The Commercial Bank Co., of Sydney,
Sydney,
The Bank of New Zealand; Auckland,
Christchurch, and Wellington.
The Bank of British Columbia, Vic.
tOria, b. G. and Portland, Or
--AND--
Transact General Banking Business.
669 ly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-09-12

il would he hard to find. II had been forty
years they had met Dgrthcr \ handsome
dinner was served, to which all did ample
Justice and the hours pa $50 right pleas
antly away.
Mr.. G. w. Alexander of Nuntprli"r,Who
recently performed the difficult and dan
gcrous feat of painting the sprc OF the
Baptist church, is now engaged in paint
ing the sprc of the Methodist church. ON
Friday last he was surprised 70 see we'll
dressed stranger climbing up hyth" ladder
and the rope, to his perch on the pinnacle
of the spirr. When n" reached the tip
top round, the stranger sat down and re
marked. coolly, that he Thought Mr.. Al
cNandcr must be lonesome working up
there alone. ami that hr should come up
frequently in the future and help him pass
away the time. ON the way down the
intrepid stranger stIadllcd the ridge pole
of the church and took Il long and soul
satisfying view oft he surrounding scenery.
His exhibition of nerve sent cold chlllS
down the backs of his involuntary Spccta-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-09-12

Prices continue to decline. this week. on
fruits and vegetables. Peaches ara he
coming SCarccr, and this is tine last week
when they can he obtained in amy quality
for preserving. General groceries Cuntin-
ne firm. Flour is cheaper. The market
in poultry and fish shows adccidcd falling
tendency
FLorH. MEAL. Ere, Nirhiguu sGo '.lo T.
hhl, st. Louis, -U", ; Spring Patents, -Nlh'
500. Ohio oat meal }" - Do. Scotch. ST. lu".
Hour. 3l.c.
VEGETABLES AND rRrrS. Green corn. /!
" ljc Il dozen. Putatnr-. new, ~" ,jc t.
bu-hcl. sweet POTATOES. D. p w.. Pumpkins
ljc apiece. Cabbage. e Pn. Onions, > u ir -
ID. Peaches, 250 3jc p dozen. New apples, ~"
DC u peck New pears. b "Goc j. peck. luuug
onions. 5c i bunch. Watcuucluu> .lc
each. Mu>km"lunN. 10 to l2l4r cach celery.
YEA l3c u bunch. summer squash. 81 lr l.
1ulnir>, - cents, i hu,hrI. Cauiiiow-
cI~. lr""nc i bunch. CucumhorS are out of
market shell beans, BE T. peck. PlncppicS,
2U1 .jJc each. Tomatoes. soc j. peck q p t., Or
anpos. so. l5c f. duz. bananas. 40 SOC - don.
Grapes. Delaware, 2OH.2jc. T. H., concord. II.
n I5r Z IL. California PIunS, 2lci' dozen. Blue
punS, ,jc peck. tOcuanut~. ~, Inr each. Lem
"nS, 3jc = dozen. prnce, l@"20c p u. Pmm"l-
les. &c Dates, lU0 l5c. Figs. 02jc. ENapuratcd
apples. lG"2Dc i H.. ENapoiutcd peaches, TOO
Evaroratcd aprcots i0c. Bell peppers fol
GENERAL GROCERIES. Butter d!jc p Il
Cheese, ri@f l3c. Pin"aprlc cheese. picnic
size. ,ic regular sine, ~l.4u. English dairy
sl.o. Edam. Sl2j Eggs 3ic T. duH Canned
corn l5c i can. Canned peaches ~" ijc. can
ned pears ;tn.i0c Canned tomatoes T." llc
Canned peas GOOSE, lrrnch bjcl. Canned
trutllo~. 500. Canned fparagu~ b tU,
canned ochr ana tomatoes 2jc. Canned ig
SOC. Canned mushrooms 3lc. ENaporttcd Inn,
shell almonds 45c - D.. Lines = mporiu
quart Jars 500. Cucuuult 400 - tin. nIc'
currnt, zoe T. II. ttron 800. NWm"4- 'lM'
l..O i Do. Gloves 4O'Gor. Si4c SOC. tarpl!u
rice loo. t'uS>ii iilr Pearl barley lUc. Mac
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-09-12
Thomas O'Ericn'S Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT Tho Huuulau.c
District of thiltond"u, -. the nrotGtc tOW1.
Tor in" District of Chittcudcn.
I" all persons interested i'm the estate of
Thomas O'Iiricn. late of Burlington. in said
district. deceased. GREETING:
Whereas said Court has assigned the nth
day ui October next for the settlement of
tn" administrators account, and for Il decree
of IN" residue of said estate to tn" heirs of
>ald Deceased, and ordered that public notice
thereof hr given to all persons interested in
said estate by publishing this order three
weeks successfully previous t. rhc day
assigned, in the burlington Free Press.
printed in burlington, in said district.
Therefore, You are hereby notified To appear
nj the Probate Court rooms i'm Burlington. ON
tn" day assigned, then and there Ia contest
cause, and to establish your right u~ heirs.
lr%atrc~, and lawful claimants Of said resi-
due.
Given uudcr my hand, this 2rd dag of
september. lSNi.
llwH GEO. W. WALES, Register.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-09-12

STYLES lI\YWARp IN Wil,~b,p. y. y
september 9Th, at the residence of 0Er brides
parcut~ 10y Rev. ". GuS~man. assisted 10y
Rev. ". curtis, Dr W. W. STYLES If E->cN.
VT. and M-- Edith j. Hayward. ~ cards
A>ELrINE -IAruRur At the residence of
Mr.. hudson y. Haynes OF this city. sept. 9Th.
hy ltcy. VI. u. Jump, Albert \. A,cltinc aud
Miss fIol"nc" f. IHthlop, both Of LuWcu VI.
POrHN DEYETTE. By Rev. Father CIualu-
at st. Jo~cph'~ church. Mary Dcycttc of Bur
lngton VT, and John Puu.in of Troy y. Y.
GKEEN lRISH At the residence of Edward
Van ~ickicn. South burlington. sept. ith. by
Rev. ". y. Jump, Cluraucc w. Green Of Butte
city. Montana. to Miss Alice \. Irish. ucicr of
Mir and Mrs. Van Sicklcn
Nrp' NWETI THOMPSON. Vt the residence
Of tho hlid"'~ parents - Nunru" St. sept. Sd.
l~~i. lN the Rev l.. 6. Ware. Mr. W. NJ. stock
well of Laredo, T"Na-. to Miss Bertha 'rhump-
SON of tni> city,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-09-12

RICHMOND, sept 9.
Market for butter rs follows Good to
choice. III to Is cents fine ~ to ~ cents ,Clcc-
tiOnS higher Cheese. factory, ~ to lOl9
dairy SO to - eggs, Is; live hogs, to 30
rNn1s.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-09-12
Eree press,
CITY AND VICINITY.

mcnt will he held ON Thursday. Spptrm-
her IS
p,ico,,on Hn,ul. If Wirooski wa,
fined il, Citv cnnrt so for an assault upon
n,nn,ho l,nd ,rrn.tnd
r,i,,, - t,,.,..d r., l.rt ,,,yr an
-,t,rd.v far ,kn C;norur lie will return
bnrc latter in fine season
....,...... ,,..,...,,,. ,,..r, r,.o;,,d inf,
can ,,,,,,,ii,,. ,.i,h ,ho Notb,Ii.t
,i,,,u..i, 49, ,t,,' .,,.,.i,., Su,,l,v ,,nrnin,
~, .,,..,
nv ",''''""',' "' Wv -, '''''> i''''' '''''
.I'.,,,,' ,,,o.,,,,, ,,.,,,. ,nn
tII,oiar.
n,.. ne.;., ..,.,.;...,..,.,. 49,. .,,. ,,;..,
10y '' '', '''''', ,, ., ~, ,'i,,
,i''i ", W. I'M .i.i
'"0''''i '''' ~" ','",
"Pl'' '',,
VIZ, t'i'''' ~ "',''t' '''I 'r w., .'T ="
''l ~" VI v" " 0i', '" ''''''' ,'''',''i'I
Ho",'' nc H'"'''.,,", ''''' Nv '''' '''-"'
MS 'i'' 0'' NV '''' UNI o.
y t"o-E'ifN-oId "aug'I''f "i imam,
Powers an chl?l"Nro 81 the G'lN WORKS. zen
INTO Il ,'alI OF boiling water ana was So
severely 9c"'''e'' ''''' sue "'''' III ''"
w
l." Wiley, the denehteu man. whose
disappearance we chrohlcIrd lu'HdaN'
was found IN Georgia ueHaay morning.
and passed through TINS city III the alter
noon ON his way to ms home III Proct"rN-
vile. He was pltlabIe object
The official recount of the vote in Ward
III. yesterday, showed. as every one cN-
pectcd it would show that the Democrat
ic State ticket was credited with 10 votes
more than it was entitled TO- This re
duccs the Democratic minority in the city
,ncr
u p''"N''l. t W., Nr =, N"H ''I
I','i i'"So vi 'n W., w. 7 ~, wei anu
n'1, pe.''l'' i,'o''i'o',' Nv W. ,'o -
wen NI'o" Il 20 our p''p'e a. an ",vIii',
Pl'H'i''' ~ 'tH'''"'' "'''' ,'''9'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-09-12
DIED.

MrM'NY. In orwell Vt. Sept. 4. >rt.ud
M,ul.,N, aged 80 cars and months.
'pLiI>>. In Eruoklinc Mass. -cIi.@d. at
tn" l'~id"ucc Of her grand dau-uf"r Mrs..
li"vHr>. lh-. Ira 'oilr> of cohen -tor VT,
aged - years.
DNiLI I'm Tins cItY. >cl1. nth. i>n- Charles
b 1uuld. son ct =. l.. and Margaret i,alc..