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The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-11-20
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The National Tribune.

We have succeeded in making very advan-
tageous arrangements with the publishers of
the leading periodicals of the country to club
with THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, so as TO fur
nish that and any other periodical together, at
a great reduction of cost.
Many Of the best pubications-such as Har-
pe1'S Magazine. Weekly. Bazaar and Young Folks
the Century Magazine, are offered Nth THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE at nearly or quite the
same price they cost alone. Look at this:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-11-20

GEN. BEN LIE FEVER, of Ohio, has been
re- elected to Congress ny majority of over
5000. This is well-deserved tribute to a
Jealous friend of the soldier. The brave
bows who fought to sustain the old flag, have
in the General true and faithful champion.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-11-20

The number of pension certificates issued
and signed during the week ending Nov. IL,
1881, were as follows: Original, 326; increase,
254; reissue, 45; restoration, IA; duplicate
46; accrued pensions, Ia; under act of March
8, 1888, o; total, 7O2.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-11-20

The periodicals VIII be sent promptly on re-
ceipt of the money.
The above are among the many best publca-
tons. although we are able 10 club with others.
Write Us for terms with any periodical not on
this list, and we will quote you club rates.
Remittances must accompany every order,
and should always be sent-Draft on New
York, Money Order. Postal Note, or Registered
Ietter-addressed 10
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-11-20

SPAIN is paying the price of denuding her
hills of their trees. Terrible torrents ars
tearing away the fertile land and deluging
the valleys.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-11-20
The NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
WASHINGTON. d. C.. NOVEMBER 20. 1884

To any person who will send us
q club of ten new subscribers to
THE TRIBUNE we viii present
a new Waterbury watch, inciOsed
in a handsome satin-lined case,
and warranted to keep accurate
time.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-11-20

THE new specific for rheumatism is oil of
wintergreen 1t must make fellows rec
objections of his illness fragrant remem-
brance.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-11-20
General sherman on The Tribune.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.
To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
X
From the nature of the articles published
in the numbers of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
sent me, observe that it is published in the
interest of the soldiers of the civil war. In
this you have my hearty sympathy, and l
will endeavor in my own sphere of action to
cooperate with you in all practicable meas
ures TO that end, without money and with
out price. With great respect,
Your obedient servant,
w. T. SHERMAN
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-11-20

Send taoo-cent stamp to The National Tfib-
une for petition in .far0r Of the Immediate
passage of the amendments TO the 8fericap
Pension Bill" and do ii at once. Time is
precious.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-11-20

s.TE.ge . Us ss.aro. eosr oEs As saoosO ess s.1res
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-11-20

Our war began j., April, 1861, and lasted
four years.
The Franco-Prussian war began July 10,
1870, and lasted until Feb. 26. 1871 or seven
months and seven days. During that time
the Germans put in the field ], 124 900 men.
They lost
II,0O
Died of wounds. 10.797
Wounded not nlortally. 90 $50
Total encouragement. LIZ, SGT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-24

carried towards the rocks by the heavy
northwest wind which was blowing at the
time. The tug succeeded in rcscuing all
but one, the \. Il. Noyes. which struck ON
the rocks and went to the bottom. She
was loaded with coal for Elias Lyman.
We sincerel, trust that our citizens will
he prompt and liberal in their subscrip-
tons for the University boarding house.
Unless its construction is speedily guar
anteed we shall lose the Sauvcur school,
and it is an urgent need of the medical
school and the University The subscrip-
ton starts off very encouragngly. The
Wells x Richardson company. whose lib
crafty is equal to their enterprise, head
the paper with the handsome subscription
of one thousand dollars and the shepard
& Morse Lumber company, always gcncr-
Gus in the support of local enterprises give
five hundred dollars. Neither of these
concerns will derive any benefit from the
carrying out of the plan; but there are
scores of our merchants and tradesmen
who will be greatly benefited. and if they
do as much, prOportiOnatcly the board
ing house scheme will he II success.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-24
NEW ENGLAND METEOROLOGICAL
SOCIETY.


Bo~roN, oct. 2l.-Thc first annual meet
ing of the New England Meteorological
society was held this afternoon ut the In
sritutc of Technology. After brief intro
ductory remarks 10y the president list of
sixty four applicants for membership was
presented and they were duly elected. The
following officers were chosen Prc-i-
dent. Prof. W. II. Niles OF the Institute of
Technology secretary, w. NJ. Davis of
Harvard college treasurer, ID. Fitzgerald,
{. f., of the Boston water works also as
additional members of the council Prof.
WinsloW Upton of Boston university and
r.. Il. Weston, G. f., of Providence. The
remainder of the meeting was devoted TO
the discussion of meteorological subjects
Nh \. Lawrence ROtch of Boston gave Il
brief description of the meteorological oh
scrvatory he is planning to construct on
the great Blue Hill G35 feet above the sea,
ten miles from Boston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-24
COMMERCIAL.


NEW York. oct. -.
FLOUR Receipts of zoos? barrels. EN-
ports of Gni barrels. Common grades firm
and more active for export medium ANA bet
ter qualities dun ANA rather weak. Sales OF
30 barrels. Common to good at - UO03ij ;
No. > at 2y5i21j ; SupCriinc 1T ipt3 %; in
Guiding 300 barrels of city mill extra NJ I 800
{ IT, 800 barrels of fine AZ . 2J'2 - 800 barrels
of >upcriinc AT 10 r: IN 300 barrels extra
No. ~ ljr3 - 1900 barrel extra No. at
Jptri ~ ; BOO Dh> winter wheat extra AT 800
as a. No. > Minnesota extra AT 5000 ~.
Minnesota al $3.50 81 ~ good to choice AT $40
a. ; - Supcrtnc at S24ou29O; western extra
at } iUdl 10 extra OHIO III - @Unl ~ extra st.
Louis at - 300 jGu: No. AT - 30 :! ~ J;
fair to rood III -}ufI3 80; good To choice
1T ~ 2uLj -; 2itO hhS. of city mill extra
AT - -; 100 bnls. line AT s. lj0 - 20; 600
hbS supcIiinC at . 40U3 80 800 bOlS. ext Gi
No. > AT !pu3 -; 2luu hh.~. extra No. al
$50 t ~ 1890 bblS. winter wheat extra AT )! HU
a s. -; BOO bblS Minnesota extra ut St,'6 "a
southern weak. common To lalr extra At
at 3 2jd4 p good to choice do nj 81 = -.
RYE fLOuR- tinncr
GRAIN WHEAT Receipts of 2~O. G}2 bushels
Exports of tiUs! bushels ON spot lots al l..u lc
higher; export dcmaud iar; speculation
moderately active. Sales ot lH,OO0 bushels ON
spot. SO. >pnnE4t st; 80. rcd a. Sos:
No. > rrd at -Gls1 l!; elevator No. red state
al %; No. | white state At -, RYE easier.
BARLEY firm. CORN-hrm export demand
moderate: speculation fairly active. Receipts
OF 100 bushels. Exports 81 @i2 bushels.
Sui"> ui !r!,uD0 bushels on spot. 40. Sat 81; NO.
= at ~ turclcNutur. OATS '.o .c higher and
fairly active. Receipts of 800 bushels. IN
ports none. sales of lgl,NO bushels ON spot.
No. ; AT 81; do white at 1884 No. > at 3! VI
G}l aud gF. delivered: No. > white AT ;Eiu:l},
40. at ;f!l do white AT 81. mixed western
nj 3l";8; white do at 3tu3d; white state ut
3pgu31.
GROCERIES COFFEE dun. SUGAR steady
but very quiet, Refined easier; At
4sN ~ ON \ at - mould \ AT SIS STANDARD
\ at i; cunlcctluucrS 4 M 81 cut loaf and
crushed AT "a; powder ed at d@s; graded
AT hl
extra { at 5l,u-ji4 yellow \ fair to good
refining AT i3tW4i.; Muscavado at tts Eng
fish island at liz Brazil nj at AS.
PETROLEU M-unitcd M 12is.
PROVISIONS-TAL heavy at 61-ld
PORK-trm Mess ON spot ut Ii 1jd Il IA. BEEF
quiet LARD-t66 points higher; mudcr-
atcly active and closing with some reaction
Western steam ON spot at : -; refined at
500; continent at b; ;. \. ut : 10. BITTER
firmly held, CHEESE firm. Frcights Ia
Liverpool firm, Wheat per steam at id.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-24
BURLINGrDN. Ooo.

BURLlNGrON, OU6. ..
Fruits and summer vegetables are gen
orally ami uf nnrkrt Gr1cnr. nra i,rvint,
l., ~ oi,. Enii st,ai, ,e n,,,,I |,uit III
III llI'li an 0,"tH VI 'dHIitu ir"l,9 HHi
Ncgc'Hp,eS' ,NppicS are SllGhllS HIgher,
nut stlll "A drug IN the market General
groceries are firm Market prices for
meats are lower. OYSTERS and fish Sfnady.
r,a,.n N,,,, rr, Ni,ht,.,,, 80. y, az
~! H. 'hhNNH' ~ .;ItI,lt n ~ 49, ~ 70
81 "a i'''.7' eui T., uu'''",, gHIyrt
SHm willI " o,, n''"', &C. Nr"!In, 7'joc
H H"r 'li,,r' 2'c' "'''''''' ''''.''c Z DID, rye
'' VFGET,ntrs AND Fprrrs -potuton. looGoc
=, h 'hi 4 "tttn ~ rnrtaS' "t,'@'' n Wlo
yin. .'1Hc' Ciiao" - ,,'IIPl
Ms 5% "Pi Si ,an ,,,, g . V'I',r, >
y iro ,l 81 ~ a. n" ,," ,,,,,Gj,',,,SS'
81 I o?n. - l'' '"i ',,,
are n, Of nnI,r' TrI"rH 40" m hr,d
,..i w. 'r,r,i ~, :" I",.t. "i
HIM ,,Il t,,r,.,t,,r. ,,rn! n,f ',uI ~
,I'.,. ',' , ,,, are NV" ,.,, "I @
,.,,, ''n '1r g'1; ,'!''''' Hol;
H. 9i-,,, ,,.."Ta'' " ~ , ,,,' ' '' "
CGca "iY IN 'i Inc r .' "t piiI, IRA , H.
rTmcI'r,. Be. Datc.. Il. lie. XIV h.. 5.s5c.
Wm'c >i@n,In "niEon0r &C. No.. IA"r,I' iG,
E,arontcd nGicot.. niIo1l'HH "I ronr.r, Tor for
'v'''ii,+' '' !, ,,. ~" ~ i,'h' ,r'',l-
t,,n,,t,c. n, in,,i i. - D.. m Hi
'"',il<iS Tor ',Gn'IG', '' &C. &C., e., r,
rhc, Hh'f ut ,' I hti ~. hIt''r ,,.,ic
~ IT,, n'dpIt Tr'I 'i
~ IN '|.i u'1 ~ ~ 9!''o' I,i-,'''. ''u,
corn IN. i9i1 can i a n3a,i 'Ii| rn.
vi I'M "iI,v,, l'a' nvH i'. ~ ~
T,r,d ,,. ip|. any, ~. '.,,,i
t n,i,u rm, 'r"rn b.., '-'.iiy o
n,il' L,'" ",l,lru n0i9I"- u.s. 3D. ~ e"C
T, ~ " "II' '"a,.uS -, ii ~
,,, T w. 1Iiw"ihs &C. & tl.iH
.h"ii ,,i,,,I. 40 'N''' m'''S ;w ~ ,"iii
m,t iars IN, ' cnro,,, ' ia ;, Tin bri"d
Iarar lV ,dycs ,o, r" % . NH io ;dn5 INK
rice 'Io,. Ca.si,, ,,0'. Pr,,i Eu,.l"v IN (Io".
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-24
THE NEW ORLEANS EXPOSITION.
Shall Vermont do Anything?

The bill apprupratng S5OOOto defray the
expense of II Vermont exhibit at the New
Orleans Worlds Fair comes up for action
to-day, at Montpelier. We trust that the
bill will pass, for the following reasons
The New Orleans Exposition will be
the most extensive, interesting and nOta-
bic Worlds Fair ever held, exceeding in
various respects the great Centennial EX-
position.
Every State in the Union ought to he
represented there by its distinctive pro
ducts, not only on its on account but also
and especially on National grounds. We
believe that this great National expo
sltlon III Il cotton State will do more to
show that we are one people and quench
the smoulderng animositieS of the Civil
War than anything that has happened
since the war. No State should hold aloof
from it. 1t Is especially important tina.
\ermont, the most prominent Anti-SlaNe-
ry state in the Union, and named of old
10y the Southerncrs as the type of Yankee
intolerance. should lose no opportunity to
show that her people have risen above sec
tiOnal prejudice. We claim that we fought
the Suutherncrs not because in hatred of
" wv '''0 WV ''''' =. "
Ih'hI' ~ one people. Let Us not hrlle our
profession, 10y our acts.
All the other New ENGLAND States. we
are told hryn,,,,l,. ,ii,ruuurnu,fatiou
,..,,,,.,' t..,f.l .Ii,,,. ,-.,,,.,.,
~ 49,
I" II" the" hIy state tha' uccilh'u 10 lahr
favorable action towards tine exposition,
the attitude of our State would not be for
,,,.t+..,, t,.., ,,,.,,...,i,,, aud IL ,,,i,ll Ln
t....,5I....
'''"'''.'''v" L" ""' l"J"''' 1t """''"',''
age rs 10 the amount ul many tunes llNe
thousand dollars.
The bill seems to he muuly Guarded.
l,l,o,,.,.,,,,ii+,,r,., az ,Io ,.,rn,. j. to lao
~ -
i'a''e uil'rr the dIrec'I"ll Oh tine 'oNeII'oI
ana two responsive gentlemen, lndepcnd-
cut of the Vermont commissioner and
thnro nnad he ma rrnr tLut the moderate
o.l.,.l I'm ,,..,-,,f,,ll,. ,,..d -,
,''' "7N'" i'i " 81 -, ''''S ,,7o'' "
mat more OF II Will De spent imam Is
needed.
It has been suggested that this is Il mere
sch.,no tu ,,n, ,uouav nrt uf thu State
- t: nm.
l.t"NulH, " Hr.P ~ W. tVa i,,,.,' '0
- 'ne"P 'tN IH>i"E', az -NcN VI iV'''i9,
nr - ~ .,' r''ii!
l"ll'' 'lIc ''LI' Ic9P'lIH''iV Nt.IN'u9 VI w
o'a!e' rom 'Ile ,'oN tLil"i uoNm W 10 i"h,
u SLon5 A,itrlvS, III 'lI3 Ooi' "",,n
' ,ir"'', ,.'T n,"If M ,i, i,t ,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-24
THE UNIVERSITY CHAPEL.



The latest addition to the new chapel of
the University, is the new pipe organ.
This occupies an organ loft and gallery,
erected for it across the eastern end of the
chapel. The gallery, with its neat front of
cherry, improves the appearance of that
end of the room. before somewhat bare
The organ is from the celebrated manu-
factory of johnson x Son of WrStlcld.
Mass. 1t has Il manual Of y keys and
"A set of pedals, and the following
stops
/. open Diapa-on.
.. DuIcidnu.
,. stopped DHpa>un Bass.
I. Mcludil.
). Octave Bass.
Il, Octave.
:. Flute.
:. Sub Bourbon Bass.
The organ is enclosed in neat case of
cherry, with central section of pipes taste
fully decorated III tint, to correspond with
the frescoing of the chapel. Its qualities
were exhibited by Mr. Davis at the custo-
mary rhetorical exercises last Wednesday
afternoon. \ number of ladies and gen
tlemen from the families of the f.cuityaud
neiEhbOrs were present, and the concur
rent opinion was highly favorable to
the instrument, 1t being sweet in tone,
ample in volume for the place, and possess
ing II good degree of variety for an organ
of its class. 1t was purchased with funds
contributed by the alumni, and will be an
ornament to the chapel, and available aid
To the chapel services. And when the new
chandeliers, soon TO be put in, and the
new memorial windows to DR.. Marsh and
Prof. Torrcy, which are expected, are add
ed, the University will possess an exceed
inGly pleasant and attractive chapel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-24

mon ont, p.2s sy}03i picking, and better,
=. :. $50 81 No. barn hds p. >. AMI III.
e2W@i Nu.2 barn hds p.2s and m S2iH2.
! Is. PINE STRIPS. T. TO ii FEEr. No. / p. ?
$. m. 10. aud @. b. ,iJ0 iG No. . p.2 - IN. b. and
g. H.. -, No. 3p.2~. IN. b. ana e. b. 81 No.
=. . - III. b. and e. u. -!9.
~. PtNE STRIPS AND SIUINGS TNDrN t.
FEET. No. and 2p.2 N. b.. and C.. b. s}i6G
-; No. p.2 <. IN. b. ANA e.. h. SRI - No. y.
2 :. M u. and G. h. sliIIS; ~ in. ana IN, pick
ugs and better, p.2s. SH03i: y in. ami up,
dressing and common. S2lH'1.
tANADA SPRUCE. Clear y. . s. IN. So. No. |
p. : = III. 50 NO. p. -. IN. -lG.
SPRUCE tLArBOAHDs ii FEEI LONG.-N' in.
extras =; b. and j. Sij per N. pcs. in. No. |
and j, $40 per nj pcs. ~ in 80. p. II. ana j.
50 per IN. pcs.
The above prices delivered on Boston rate Of
freight.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-24
Admirably Fitted for the Place.
Rutland Herald

General Theodore :. Peck of burlington
il IA candidate for reelection as Adiutant
and Inspector General, and will doubtlcN,
he successful, rs we do not learn that he i,
likely to meet with any opposition. Gen
crll Peck was a capable soldier of the
Union in the 9Th Vermont volunteers he
has IA natural passion for military tactics.
which he has educated 10y careful reading
and study, and he is therefore admirably
fitted 10y natural and acquired ability for
his present position.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-24
PANIC IN OLAF PITTSBURG.
Failures!FollowF ailures-The short Inter
est Estimated ut 5000, 900 Barrels.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Oct. 2l.-rhe oil eN-
change was in II state of greater ANNA
tion to-day than it had been since the fla
nous Penn bank deals. Failures followed
failures until the brokers stopped trading
and waited to see what WAS coming The
ball raid has been one of the most success
full ever made. Since yesterday the mar
kct advanced fifteen cents and many of
the shreWdest dealers were caught badly.
The short interest here is estimated mt
5,O00OO0 barrels. None of to-day'S failures
nre very large.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-24
NEW YORK INTEILIGENCE.


NEW YORK, Oct 2l.-At conference of
the committees of the County Democracy
and other organizations this afternoon 20
ticket was agreed upon including VIM Il.
Grace for mayor Herman OcuIcu~,
comptroller and r. IL. Mooney, president
of the board of aldermen. mi, ticket was
afterwards submitted 10 the County De
mucrucy convention which retained the
name of eN-Mayor Grace only. Edward
u. l.oew was nominated for comptroller
and Adolph Sanger for president of the
board of aldermen. \ full ticket was
nominated.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-24
Chicago Produce Markets,

CHICAGO, OCt. -.
FLuUR-duil. Wheat higher. October at
,3il t4's; No. . Chicuo spring at ,t' ,i's
No. do at 81 G!l4; No. = red AT i5ai ; No. do
at Gjie. Cons lower NJ ~ no.. OATS
nominal III 25',. RYE quiet at -. BARLEY
in iur demand at -.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-24
st. George

Mr. Loomis Allen. Postmaster RILEY.
and Mr.. G. Ellngcr, caught in two hours
time in Shelburn pond one day last week,
sixteen pickrrel averaging five pounds
the largest measuring thirty-iive inches in
length. The question for debate at the
lyceum. oct 9th is "Rcsolvcd. that all
honorably discharged soldiers should he
pensioned." ...Austin McKenzie's pen
sion has been increased to 81 per month.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-24
The Ere PRESS,
CITY AND VICINITY,

The recent ball ncttcd the handsome
sum of Sis for the sherman band.
The county examination of common
school teachers will he held on saturday,
Nov. 10.
Mr.. j. d. Tanner. formerly of this city,
but now of Bethel has purchased Col. w.
l.. Greenleaf's drug store, at Winooski.
1t is the intention of the Street Com
missioners to macadamize st. Paul street
with crushed stone from Wizards ledge.
The stockholders of the Champlain Val
ley fair association will hold their annual
meeting ON Thursday evening, Oct. 30, in
the City court room.
The east wall of the new French Catho-
lie church has been finished and it is eN
pected that the west wall will he com
pletcd within II fortnight.
our townsman W. II. :. Whitcomb,
ESD, has received and declined Il very
hattcrng offer to take the stump in New
Jersey for the It. John ticket.
\ severe hail storm passed over the
northern portion of Chittcudcu County
Friday morning Many Of the stones
measured half an inch in diameter.
The director, of the company held a
meeting here yesterday and decided to
run the steamer Reindeer until Nov.
II hcr business continues is good rs at
present
The Workmcn are making progress on
the Improvements in the city Clerk : of
ice. The new floor has been completed
and also the ceiling, and the waiuscotting
is now being put in.
Frank WelCh. Il mason 10y trade and said
to belong in this city, died in the general
hospital, Boston, in consequence of Il com
pound fracture of his right leg received
three days before.
JOIN Stewart of johnson. was tried in
the CITY Court Yesterday ON the charge of
iutoxication. He disclosed ON J. Nj. Daley
and was hned - and costs. Daley was
found guilty of two first offence. and
fined $50 and costs.
Initial stationery is SLOWLY but surely
coming back intofashion. There has been
a marked increase in the demand of this
class of goods during the last few months
and many manufacturers are seeking for
new styles of alphabets.
The E,thans are "talking up'' a trip to
Chicago next wear. There is IL possibility
that the Trojan Hooks will accompany
them With the two organizations and
sherman sand Doring's bands. the eNcur-
sion party would he 'simplv immense"
There vv,. , coIIi.in, ,f t.o,,. M, \urti,
street SATURDAY might and both drivers
were thrown ont. Olc of Them Holm
Donnpllv. wa, 1uIorunnl. ,uoura to
nr.ol. II. arm u..iu,ru.,.. ,y,rn,it..u,l.d
to hy DR.. Ruthcrfurd
p,,,..,. .r,,i,,. ,.,,,,,,.,,,,. ,,.;ll ,,i, r,..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-24

Comrade Thomas Farwell. late of Post
Edwin Dillingham;. has been appointed
adiutant of the Post, which has started
with 81 members.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-24

Boone Acquitted at the Recommendation
of the Governor.

ALBANY, y. y, Oct. 22.-Samuel r.
Boone, who assaulted Gov Cleveland on
Monday last, was arraigned in the police
court this afternoon The court room was
thronged by II curious crowd. Boone said
he had been greatly worried over his
brothers case and had scarcely slept for
several nights. He admitted his conduct
had been hasty and SAID he was sorry for
what he had done. He also insisted that
he never intended doing the governor any
harm. Justice Gutmann said he had re
Ceivcd Il telegram from Gov. Cleveland
stating that inc had no desire to prosecute
the prisoner aud recommending lcucncy.
Boone was then discharged
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-24

Colonel Augustine j. H. Dugunnc died
at his home in New York on Monday of
consumption and typhoid malaria. He
was born in Boston in ls23. He was one
of the founders of the American Know
Nothing party, but subsequently became
Il staunch Republican, which political
faith he held to the end of his days He
was at one time connected with the Trim
une. Colonel Duganne was the author of
several well known books and lyrics. His
best known work was his History of GOV
eminent His last was il satire ON lnger-
soil called "Injure Soul. - ON the breaking
out of the war he raised regiment and
accompanied it to the field. For Il long
time he was prisoner in Texas in the
hands of the rebels
Death of Thomas Nature.
BoSToN, Oct. - - Thomas Nature
Of the Boston Herald stan, widely
known newspaper man, died tonight at
his residence in Churlestown, of brights
disease MIR. MaGuire was born on an
ocean steamer during its passage from
Queenstown to New York i'm ISL. lie he
gan life for himself 10y selling papers on
thcO ld Western road and afterwards he
came reporter for the Springfield Hcpub-
lcuu, daring his connection with which
paper hc first opened ~puudcuCc with
various metropolitan journals. lie left
the frpunliCuu to accept "a position ON the
Boston DAILY journal which me occupied
until appointed New England and pro
NlNCHl correspondent for the New York
Herald. I'm lN,> hc joined the stan ol the
Boston Herald, which paper hv served In
various capacities until his death
"What is more awful to contemplate, %
said a lecturer garing about MIN, Ethan
the restless power of the maelstrOm -