davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-14
Drugs aud Paints.
DIIUIus.

Bark, Cinnamon per n II; Peruvian, 500 g..
RorRs, Ilc. Bl-cafbOnae OF soda, English
Jr. Coppcraa, 8n4. Cinohlnedln, per on 90
cts. castillo 900 o, per N -etlB. Cream tartar,
q. r., prr ~ 40246. Chalk, lump, per ID 2abs.
CalOuiel, T.. 4 W., Thab8u. English, per 10 bot.
TIC tueluded,ls fBl 20 hlorRl Hydrate, per 10
ed, e10l. Competition powder, per ID ~.
D0Vers per III 81 ~ EPSON sHlie, per ID ~
a.. GUN opium, per lb "a %. Gum Cam
phor, Per ID &essp. Morphine Per % sJ 100
per gallon, 81 0jal 20; oil, lard, winter,
strained, 1i06t oil, lard, No. !. B5gs0. Quin.
Inc, Pa W, per OF u y. Flowers sulphur.
case 90 por cent or. broken, ~
per rent o.. Show nAses, liat prices. ltebAte
patent medicines, az llpt, TnayerH Fluid
traoif, e5 per cent. on. Essential oils, 81.
Louis Hist.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-14
New York.

NEW YoRK, Sept Is --WuEAr--.Spot lots
\ To lower options 10 TX lower heavy,
unsettled; closing inside rates; No. red 7ia.;
No. res, slAsda; No. 2 rcd September, 6ill
@s octobes S53.d't, November SlaSS9k.
Con M. x ~ a59N; No. 90 t559 No. 2
September 5QStOl, closing ba October $50
0ehaA(, closing fH
toFfEE- -spot ialr; s 10 quiet but sica ~,
options opened y shade lover closing
steady.
Sses stoo bags.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-14

sh.vlaror. sept.I-corroH- spot closed
steady, lis lower.
Gross receipts, ais
EaleH, 6y6.
Exports so.
Stock, bsl0.
ORDINARY 81; Gnsd OYcinsry gte Low
MlddllnG l0IS; Middlinc 10 bi1 Good Mid
ding 10 7-i0, sliding Fair 10 ILL.
Futures opened dull. uaed quiet but
sleadv and closed quiet al 2 points lower.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-14
HEAP COLUMN.

.,.,osnts under this head win be In
/ iV,' M rate Of i've cents line, eoeh
W " IAN ,en words 70 the lire. No sdvsr-
~, ,.,srted for loss than Is cents. Par
srsn' ,., We nave no running account
, say IN advance,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-14

NKw YORK, Sept i3.-Money la ". closed
offered ~, primo mercantile paper, blSdBis:
sterling exchange steady AZ ftS; sight So
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-14

DIETER q. RUOKER q CO.. BELaOR,
- Texas. Land and General Agents, sole
f.oprietors OF the Abstract OF Bell County
eeir,eordh. We do general land business, IN
~"elnK surveying and couveyAnoinr,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-14
sPEciAL A0NERTISEMENTs

Law CARDS.
Members of Fort Worth Bar.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-14

Ladies approve II your smoking
Little Joker
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-14

HOLMES SURE CURE MOUTH wash
IL and Dentifrice Is an infallible cure for
uicerated sore throat, bleeding gums, sore
mouth and ulcers. Cleans the teeth, keeps
tnhe gums healthy and purldes the breath.
Prepared solely by DIS. ]. 4 q ". X. Holmes,
uWenlists. lO2 Mulberry street, Macon, Ga.
sssed and Endorsed by leading dentists South
rrnr sale by nr. w. ID. NJ. Mason, Fort Worth,
Tex and all druggists and dentists. Whole
iissle; Dr.. s. Newman, Dallas, Tex +. }.
rart Co, New Orleans, La.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-14
Kansas City.

special 70 the Gazette.
KANSAS CRY, Sept. ls-rhero was no lite
In the provision market and prices lower.
The pens re bare OF Texas cattle; de Annd
light and prices steady.
on,aa,. el..,-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-14

II J.ABERNATHY FANNIN CoUNcY
al. i-Snd az ncy. For SALE improved and
srttni proved tracts Of nne land, residences
IiHl residence lots In B0nham; lands rem
~, iea aud taxes paid for nOn-Tesldents' abb
ls,tilcis or title Furnished also, notary public.
eonnty. Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-14

Nav 10 saAin "a IA gs.s,n 4,
Juno..........., II wall al IA oo,-ii al
Ni~nle supply cotton IN the world IN
York chronicle.
Total supply 70 day ..... j.. .....,..... 4 tnn7it
Same day last year, ,....,.... i8l5.Sie
Difference dcorcssc ........ NiS.Ns
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-14

Live stock indicator repoi n,
CArrLK-Receipts. 25e Unchanged.
Hges-ReceApts. si0s 5000 ~ mainly Is
sHKEg-Recoipts i7oG steady and un-
changed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-14

NTHTTI ENNNNNNTs
NEW ORIEANs, Sept la-Sight exchange
sterling exchange r. b, nominal, 4 a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-14

NVUANs.DuTNT, NuT tIONNNt 81 JnNu FIlllIN7 &,
English Islands ~; refined weak. extra y
8 7-l6n6 e,iO; white extra & a,k1al centrifugal
So, q Old A 6'-E6il; htanoafd A 6iE. coniec-
TONERS A iid: eut Loaf and crushed :; pow
dCret GhM6ie; ErauulRt-d Ok; cubes 0Ae6'6.
Moi.Asst-i--Quiot, nominal
RIrE--QuicL
RostS-s Firm.
TuRrt NrINE-Firm at 5lt..
W"UL- Domestic fleece a29i0; pulled 1870
81: Texas lt0ea
PORK--Dui; rnminhl.
BEEF-Quiet ana unchanged.
Cur NE tr-Nogiected
LARD Weak; spot IS: september ia
%; october ilto7 80.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-14
ZOE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

EMoNS-- JUST RECEIVED \ GAR
4 ~ load OF lemons at Zeller BIOS, whioh
uhey oiier at So per box, repacked.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-14
prRsoNAL.

-. pPrzE3 WE'RE DRAWN IN
|fRk k,v,,ih IN the september drawing OF
fcrt 'tsna state ottery Sc d orders
Ioq ssi ~, tickets In the next ORA wing,
.rfy w stole on second and Houston
~ Il. 5. Kratz.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-14

-.,oxs three doIlarsper box, at Zeller &
NOS RIOS. on public square.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-14

TIfE sIIsitAA H.wILf.fAMs poLOHs.
Ivory drop black, lg. per lb 100 Engli b
coach black Ia, per 10 re, lamp black, Is, G,
black paint. N, o.; spTusbian blue, As, ~, -,
30; tDItramArine blue, ~, Ia, 5)cs biue paint
u, Nc; raw Turkey lumber. IN. DC. burnt Tur-
key umhor, Ia, 30; raw Italian sienna, Ia, bcs
burnt Italian sienna, 10, &c; Yankyke brown,
IL, Dc; Paris green, Ia, 900. Chrome, l. y, Q, =
D. o., Is re; Ameiicin yerinliliOn, IL, DC. In
dian red, ~ II; NlnetiA rel, ls, 3, i2jfs, 1jt,
ac: Chrome yellcw, u. n. o. a y. o., N. lici
Yellow Ocbre, Is, b.. ielIa, Dc, 90
PREPARED ORA lNfNG COroNe,
BARK OAK, 100; Ash, lUe; BACK walnut lto'
Mamie f6e
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-14

EoR. sALE-oNE PRESCRIPTION c sE
~ and counter. r. NJ. Wells, corner Eli.
zenith and Houston streets.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-13
SOUTHERN VERMONT.

In Windsor county court, at Woodstock,
in the case State VS.. Stephen G.. Wyman, ar
indictment for murder, the jury returned a
verdict Of guilty of murder in the second de-
gree. The next case tried was State VS..
Trial Button, appellant; grand jurors CON-
plant of assault verdict of guilty Seaver
fer State, Paul for respondent. There have
been Ga entries on the law docket and %
entries on the chancery docket.
The rain of Monday did great damage to
the roads and bridges 10 the west part of
Windsor. The hail broke much glass and
damaged small crops. Ten bridges are gone
and the roads are badly washed.
In theWindsor county court at Woodstock,
in the case of Francis Devens vs. the Town
of Hartland, the jury could not agree on a
verdict and were discharged and the case
continued. The next case tried was State
vs.. T. Warren Head, an information for an
assault on Charles Robbins. Both parties
reside in Chester. Verdict. not guilty by
reason Of insanity sentence that the res
pondent be confined in the insane asylum till
discharged by the supervisors. Divorces
Estelle Snow, adultery Nelson f. Colby
VI. Robbins from Charles Ii, Robbins, de
sertion Rosa NJ. Farnsworth from VIM. j.
Farnsworth, desertion Martha j. Rice from
Edwin Rice, desertion. In the case of State
vs.. Uriel jDutton, sentence was imposed OF
$40 and costs. In the case of State vs.
Breyette, respondent was sentenced to two
years in the House of Correction and pay the
costs of prosecution. The cases of State vs.
Ezra NJ Boynton, indictment for keeping
house of ill fame and State VS.. j. Bean, Jr. =,
liquor we mol pressed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-13

famous periodical, however, he remained in
charge for but few numbers, being
succeeded by the now completely for
gotten Timothy Flint, who, after a
brief service, was followed by Lewis Gay
lord Clark. Mr.. Hoffman then became cdi-
tor of the Americdn Monthly Magazine, Il
periodical established by Henry William
Herbert, whose unfortunate career and
melancholy death are still remembered. In
1885 Mr.. Hoffman published a volume en-
tilted "a Winter in the West" which met
great favor His next effort was "Wild
Scenes in the Forest and Prairie," which
appeared in 1887 In 1910 he published his
frs work of fiction, "Greyslaer," romance
founded upon the trial of Dcauchamp for
the murder of Colonel Sharper of Kentucky
and which was received with great favor.
lie published IN 1s42 a collection of his
poems under the title of "The Vigil of Faith
aud other pocms," which appeared a second
time in 1915, revised and enlarged as "Love's
Calendar" His last volume, "The Echo, OF
borrowed notes for home circulation s
published in 1S47. The year previous he
became editor of the once famous LITERARY
World and he retained the position until
1s49, when he became insane, and from that
time until last Saturday he was the inmate
of an asylum. Heaven cursed him with
long life. His more elaborate works are now
forgotten but some of his sketches and poems
have not yet been thrown into Times
dust.heap. Ills most popular sketch, ''The
man in the reservoir, has been accorded such
Immortality as is afforded by reprint in the
Little Classic" series, aud some of his songs
are still more or less familiar-such as
otis hard to share her smiles with Mary,
Sparkling and Bright" and "The Myrtle
and Steel" But still his is practically an
unknown namc-known only to students ct
American literature.
Mr. Hoffman was about the last survivor
of the authors of the Knickcrbockcr time.
We recall but one man who can
dispute the title snd that is Cornelius
Mathews of New York, Of whom probably
none of our readers ever heard, but who was
nevertheless one of the great men of forty
years ago and who was then known as the
Dickens of America. The great names in
llofIman's day were Bryant, Poe, Halleck,
Dana, Irving, Sprague, Willis and Longfcl
low. The leading periodicals were the
NorN american Reric'n Chen edited by AL
cXandcr II. Everett the Knicker5ocker, tho
Democratic Reciea0, and, later on, Ora
hdmS and lSdrtain'S, the precursors OF
Ho1p0'S and the Century. And wonder.
fully poor literature these venerable periodi.
Gals represented. All have long since passed
away, as have the more prominent of the
men who made them. New modes OF
thought, a new style, new systems have
come in. The old has been completely SUP.
planted hy the new. But some tribute OF
respect is due The authors of that earlier day
who undo! very adverse circumstances "cul-
tivatod the muses. on little oatmeal" and
did earnest though crude and provincial
work in laying the foundations of our Ma
tional literature.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-13
EASTERN VERMONT.

Orange county court began Its June term
the 3D. inst, Hon ii. IL. Powers presiding.
After the opening prayer by Rev. j. 4.
Knapp, pastor of the Methodist church,
Sheriff Luke Parish formally opened the
county court and court of chancery The
grand Jurors were called and received from
Judge Powers an able charge explaining
their duties. On call of the docket but 80
of the SO cases set on the jury list appeared
ready for trial and of these several have been
otherwise disposed of. OF the six cases
which Judge Powers came to try but one
has been tried, the case Of Durham vs.
STAFFORD, IN which after three days trial
the Jury brought in a verdict for defendant
Thursday afternoon. The court then took
recess till Monday at 2 p. m. at which time
Judge Rowell will preside.
The Lyndon academy and graded school
closed Friday, June 9th, with literary ex-
ercises, award of prizes and report OF pupils
promoted to higher grades. On Tuesday
evening before, the school gave promen-
AIDE concert, strawberry and ice cream
festival, from which the net receipts were
several dollars. The board of teachers have
been elected for another year, il being
Principal Waters's fourth election'to this posi-
ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-13
The Only Funeral Left.

"llay have couple of days of ~ asked
Burlington c,clk of his employer. want
t. attend my mothers funeral
"Your mpthor's iuncrtl, eh,' replied the
employer, consulting a memorandum. Let
me see. Here it s-date OF Jan. 70. Sax
by Smith allowed three days to attend his
mothers funeral /? How m,uy fl erals does
your her need, III the course OF year 2"
lob, but, SIR stammered the clerk
THAT must have been my grandmother's
funeral
No" said his employer, again consulting
the MEMORANDUM. "ln the latter part Of
the previous November find this SaXby
Smith allowed three days to attend his
grandmother's funeral Have you any
other relatives"
"N-no, slr."
Funerals all dispo,el of, ch p
yves, sir"
"Well, I'll tell you what I'll do, Smith"
"Sir ?"
an give you the rest OF your majority to
attend your own funeral. You are dis
charged.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-13
Ille 1rGe press.
Republican stale convention.

The Republicans OF Vermont, through their dele
gates, are hereby invited 10 meet In convention in
he,cty Of Burlington, on Wednesday, the 18th day
of June A. d. lssi, NJ 10 O'Clock a. M for the pur
pose OF placing in nomination candidates for the
Offices OF Governor, Leu enant Governor, Treas
urer, Secretary of State, Auditor of Accounts, and
two Presidential Electors at Large, to be supported
by the freemen OF he State ut the next biennial
election; also for the appointment of a State com
mittee.
Towns will he represented in convention on the
basis OF one delega.e from each town. one for
ton OF one hundred votes exceeding fifty cas- for
the Republican candidate for Governor in 1850.
DELEGATES VIII provide themselves with proper
primary meetings, and present them to the State
committee at their headquarters-thc Van Ness
llouse-imm edatey upon their arrival In Burling-
ton.
The usual courtesy OF fare one way will be ex-
tended by the several railroads In the state.
GEORGE NICHOLS,
(Chairman)
CARROLL s. PAGE,
JULIus N. NORTH
JANIS X, BArCHEIpER. Republican
FRANKLIN FAIRBANKS,
WARREN GIBBs,
CHARLES f.. BESTON, State
WILLARD HARRINGTON,
WILLIAM T. SowLES,
EDMUND r. GEORGE, Committee.
ELISHA LANE,
EBKNEzERJ J. ORMsBEr,
julius j. EsTBY,
LUTHER o. GREENE,
Kyle Park, May "a 1854.
ON the above basis, towns will be entitled 10 rep
&c niatlon as follows
Addison county-Addson, 3; Br1port. 3
Bristol, 4 :; Cornwall 3 /: Ferrisburgh, 4: Goshen,
2; Granville, 2; Hancock Q Leicester, 2; Lincoln,
4 Mtd1lebury,6 &; Monkton, 3. New Haven 4;
Orwell, B Paulon, 2, Rlpten, 2 Salisbury. 2;
Shoreham, Starksbore, Nergennes, 4 Walt
nam, 2; Weybridge, 2; Whiting. 2. Total c..
Chtttenden county-Boon, 2; Burlington II
Charlotte, 3 Colchester, Essex (; Hinesburgh,
4; Huntington. Jericho, 4; Milton, 5 Richmond,
8: Shelburne, 3 SO. Burlington, 2; st. George,
tnderhil 3 Westford, WIllisten 3. Total GO.
Franklin Ceuny-bakershed 2; Berkshire, 3
Enosburgh,4 a; Fairfax,3 3; Fail field. 8; Fletcher,
2 Franklin, 3 !; Georgia, .; lIighgate, 4 Mont
gemery, 4; Rlchfor1, 3 Sheldon, 3 ST Adams, o
SwantOn, total, So
Grand Isle County-Alburgh, 3 Grand Isle, 2
Isle Ia Molte,2 North Hero ~ South Hero, 2
.otal H.
Lamoille County-Beylcre, Cambridge, 3
Ellen, 2; Emore. 2; Hyde Park, 3 ; johnson, 2
Morrlstown { Stowe. 81 Waterville 2; Wolcott,
3 total, 20.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-13
THE PROSPECT FOR NOVEMBER.

We are quite apt to be governed, in our
opinion of the probable success or non-suc-
cess of political ticket, by the sentiment
prevalent in the community in which we live.
II the majority Of ones friends aud neighbors
believe that given ticket will be defeated,
one comes nscn3iby to share their views.
In This part of the State there is very gcn-
eral feeling we believe, that the nomination
of Mr.. Blaine was illadvised and that the
chances are against his election. But such
is by no means the general view,
taking the country by and large. Mr.. Bal
lard, our delegate to Chicago, says
that the antiBane feeling is stronger here
than any where else in the country, that the
Republican masses are everywhere for
Blaine, and that the. OBJECTIONS from the
party will be more than Offset by the cnthus-
iasm of the great body of Republicans. That
| there is considerable force ard truth in this
view of the case we arc convinced. AS TO
the feeling in in New York, for instance, the
Albany Eceniag journal, which strongly
advocated the nomination of Senator Ed
munds, SAYS that Mr.. Blaine has exceptional
sources of strength, and that no Republican
can command the services of so many disir-
tercsttd volunteers as can Mr.. Blaine in
New York. The State Is sure to go for him
by rs large majority US it gave General
Garfield. The journal adds "The shrcwd-
or Democratic politicians Of this State arc
not blind 10 the fact. Their acts give the lie
to their published utterancts that Mr.. Blaine
is not strong. They are bending every eff
fort to nominate Gov. Clev, land, in the be-
lief that he alone can dispute the State with
Blaine. There is little reason to doubt that
they will succeed in nominating Cleveland
since Mr.. Tldcn has beyond question with
drawn from the race. Their programme is
then to attempt to catch Republican votes
as they know Of itself the Democratic party
cannot carry New York. They greatly
mistake the present temper of the Rcpubli-
can party" In Northern New York, that
famous stronghold of Rcpublicanism, the
nomination of Mr.. Blaine was received with
the widest enthusiasm, and at this moment
extensive preparations for campaign Of the
most aggressive sort are going on. In the
great West, too, both Blaine and Logan arc
very strong and will undoubtedly poll ire
mcndous vote. Then, again, the campaign
will be one of almost uneXampled vigor, and
this will count for great deal.
The fight will be an uphill one, in our
opinion, but it is not just yet safe to say
that MIR. Blaine will be Defeated.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-13

The long-moottd question of MIR. Tilden's
candidacy is at last settled by letter from
the Sage which appears in our telegraphic
columns. Grateful beyond all words to his
fellow-countrymen," he definitely says that
he can not assume the labors of administra.
ton or of canvass, and he Submits to the
will Of God in deeming his public career
forever closed" Such being the case we
may now expect to see enc of the liveiest
contests on record over the division of his
political estate. To the Democrats who
have been bowling so Justify for the old
ticket VIC tender our respectful condolences.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-13
THE LAST OF THE kNICKERBOCKERs

There died on Saturday, at Harrisburg,
Penn, in an insane asylum of which he had
been an inmate for thirty.fve years, liter
airy man who deserves especial mention not
only on account of the rank he once held in
American literature but also because he was
the last prominent survivor of the Kuicker-
booker era in letters. We refer to Charles
Fenno Hbfman-a name unknown to this
generation, but as familiar forty years
ago as are the names of Henry
James and W. d. Howells to-day. Mr..
Hoffman's active career was so brief that its
story can be told in few words The scion
of family eminent in the history of New
York, he studied law, but soon abandoned
1t for literature, and became, in 1888, when
he was twenty-seyen years old, the first edl-
tor Of the Rnicker60cker Magazine. Of that
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-13
WASHINGTON COUNTY,
NOrthiiCid.

A branch of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perancc Union was instituted here Thursday
afternoon and the following officers elected :
President, Miss Lizzie NJ. Knapp; vice
president, Mrs. f. X. Jones Mrs. j. H.
Circuit, Mrs. p. ID. Bradford, Mrs. j. o.
Shcrburne; corresponding secretary, Miss
Edola Sheldon; recording secretary, Mrs. &.
s. Richmond, Mrs. l. Bliss. Supcrinten-
dents of departments were asD elected as
follows; Ga influencing the press, Miss
Minnie p. Moore on lowor missions, Mrs.
G. W. Clark on Sunday school literature,
Mrs. j. o. Sherburne. Another meeting
will be held at Howe's hall on Monday after
noon at three o'clock for the perfection Of
the organization and plans for work.
Chester Brown, employed by the Adams
Slate and Tile company at the Morris quarry,
was severely Injured Friday by large piece
of slate stone falling on him. No homes are
broken, unless it may be rib or two, but he
is badly bruised.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-13
Chittendcn County Republican Con
EcniInn.

Inc Republican voters in Chttenden County are
requested to meet IN convention by their delegates
al Ciy Hall, Burlingt on, Wednesd Y, July Cd 1ss
at IL O'Clock a. m, to nominate candidates for Sen.
ators Assistant Judges. Judge Of Probate, sta els
Attorney, Sheriff and High Bailf, to be supported
at the next september election; also TO elect a
county committee.
The delegates will he chosen at pima meetings
called by the Republican Committees in each city
and town in the county.
BY vote OF former convention the county COM
miltec are constituted a committee on credentials.
Delegates Will provide themselves with proper
credentials, signed 10y the tiry of the caucus
electlng them Upon their arrival in Burlington
present the same 10 the committee who will con-
Nene in the city Courtroom carly on the morning
OF the convention. The secretaries of the primary
meetings wlllrcport to the Convention The election
OF town and city committees.
The basis OF representation will he one delegate
Tor each town and city, ana one additional for every
twenty-five votes and final fraction of more than
nall that number cast for the Republican candle
date for Governor IN isS2.
ThC annOrliOnmCnl Is as fnllnMa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-13
NORTHERN VERMONT.

The creditors of Lawrence Brainerd met
on Thursday morning and elected q. w.
Writers of Milton as assignee; the election
was confirmed.
Sheriff Halbert made a search for Krause's
body in the vicinity of Japan Bay on the
4th, but without avail He had two men
wade through large part Of the bay in the
hope of finding SOME trace on the bottom,
but nothing was discovered. Unless the
body was buried somewhere in the marsh
there seems not the slightest prospect of ever
finding it.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cover of East Fair
field while riding on Friday were thrown
from their carriage by their horse taking
fright at some object. Mrs. Grover sustain
cd injuries about the head from which, il is
thought, she eau not recover, and Mr.. Cover
was considerably injured. They are over
sixty years Of age,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-13

Noah Haynes Swaync, All ex-judge of the
United States Supreme Court, died iu New
York on Sunday. He was born in Cul-
pepper county, Va, Dec. Z, 1904, and studied
law while serving as an apothecary's clerk in
Alexandria; after his admission to the bar
in 1894, he began the practice of law in
Coshocton, O. He served in the legislature
OF that State in 1929 and 1896, and was
United States District Attorney from 1880
to 1889, declining the office of Judge of the
court of common pleas, to which he was
elected in 1884. He was appointed to the
Supreme Court in 1861, and retired from it
four years ago.