davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-12-05
ARRIVALS.
santa Claus is busy unpacking his
.l.ioh for Christmas at Sol. Hip.

,sigh for Christmas at Sol. HIP.
The commsn question in Taylor o
an coming down town mornings is,
who ran away last nightF
po.tmastsr Edwards has Just COM
nl.t.d enc of the finest tire-proof
cellars in Taylor.
Tom O'Neil, of the Dexter stables.
/. rrspnred to insure speedy transit and
safe escape to all runaway lovers.
Perfect secrecy guaranteed.
Under the care of DIR. Campbell,
Charley Reynolds is improving, though
II il mot likely he will be himself
.yain for : long time to come.
Leave your orders with Sol. Hip
Coed, net in stock will be sent for. y
The snow, slush and mud. incident
IN the late storm, have disappeared,
and We are again basking IN the bsau-
ties of Indian Summer.
"a Plucky One" is the title ofa
nav starry now running in the New
York Tribupe, written by Mrs. Geo.
+ Snsncer. The web of the story in
laid in Osceola.
The Gags were put at half-mast last
SATURDAY. on the receipt of the news of
Vice Presidents Hendricks death.
All u people. irrespective Of party,
gave expressions Of sincere regret.
John S. Wheatley will leave in a
fsw days for Bristol to do the assess
mcnt work on his promising claims
there. During his absence he has
delegated Postmaster T. Z. Edwards
to attend to all his business here.
DR.. Tuford went ont late Sunday
night Ia Auruln in answer Ia a call
from DR., Brooks, who is dangerously
i'll with paralysis of the throat. The
team that carried the doctor returned.
but DIR. Brooks condition being criti-
cal DR.. Tnfford stayed with him.
The boys down at the Mentor and
Argus mills "chivararisd' Mr.. and
Mrs. Fslsenthal nn the night of their
.wAIlng. I)aEs cane out and did the
shandsone" with the Jsys. which
s~ilsnced the screech of whistles and
d~ing.dong of numerous tin cans.
Lockout! Hold ysur orders. Sol
Hip will have a large and varied stock
of toys. fancy gosds. and other articles
for the hslidays.
Charley WHEEL, mentioned in our
last issue as sustsi. ing u compound
fracture of the right leg. is getting
along nicely under the surgical treat
msnt Of DR.. Campbell. lie desires us
20 return thanks to the Monitor Com
pnny and other friends who have been
so generous to him in the hour of his
cad affiiction.
November, the month just past, has
been notable In the harvest of the
Great Reaper. Death. He has cut
down several of the notable aud very
rich men of the land. us life worth
living, and riches and honors worth
accrulngi" remain unsolved problems.
This question We ask the great de-
parted, but they answer not !
Another good man has Joined the
grand army Of benedicts. Last Tues.
DAY evening David Felsenthal, 0scso-
las prosperous merchant, was welded
at the Monitor Mill TO Miss Clara
Padelford. one of White Pines fairest
young ladies'. May they Padle-(the).
lord OF ilfe's stream in perfect ease
and eoatentmsnt all the way across.
Inc NEWS extends the young voyagsrs
It's hearty cOnUrafulot;.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-12-05
The Illicit DfstiIIer.

D. r. Humphreys of Nys county,
who was arrested some time since for
making m%oonshine whiskey at Bel
mont, pleaded guilty in the United
States Court at Carson and was SEN
fenced to six months imprisonment
and to pay a fine of 81, 900.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-12-05
A Eureka Druggist Suicides

Hugh Stowell, a Eureka druggist,
killed himself in his bedroom last
Wednesday week by taking a dose of
arsenic. lie was a native of Otsego,
New York, and about Al years Of age.
He had been drinking and gambling
considerably for some weeks prior to
his death.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-12-05
Beef Conc Up.

The San Francisco Call says: The
protracted rain and the consequent
difficulty of getting cattle to the
slaughter-houses and beef to the mar
ket have raised the price of beef from
Ga cents per pound, wholesale, to 81
cents, at which stiff rate il was not
easy TO procure.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-12-05
o O WATCH WORK.

MR.. P. STELER, lhe w~ell-known Watch.
maker and Jeweler, of Eureka, Nevada
takes pleasure in announcing to the people of
Taylor and surrounding country, that any one
who has Watches or Jewelry to repair will
please leave them with J.. f. Cupid ESQ.
They will be promptly attended to and done.
in workman like manner at reasonable prices,
and satisfaction guaranteed. All watch work
warranted for one year. The work will be re-
turned in good order. All orders for Jewelry
will be promptly attended to.
(sept5tf) p. STELER.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-12-05
A Grand scene.

For several mornings during the
fore part of the week the whole of
Steptos Valley, both north and south
AS far as the eye could reach. WAS
covered with a dense fog. This fog,
hanging from five to six hundred feet
below our town, presented all the ap-
pearance OF a yeritabis living ocean,
and when the sun rcse above the
S%chellbnurnc Range and cast its first
rays upon this imitation sea the effect
Was grand and sublime. All the
prlsmatic colors of the rainbow were
presented to- the admiring bsholder,
and the Eagan mountains on the oppo-
site side Of the valley seemed to reach
to the very heavens. For grand, indis-
cribable scenery, Nevada beats the
world
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-12-05

Warden Frank Bell, of the State
Prison, reports 1873 bosrders at his big
stone hotel, 80 of whom are from
Washoe county. Even the two Indians
confined there are Washoes.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-12-05
Toys Toys I, Toys III

fancy Goods, Holiday Presents for
old and young, for the boys and girls,
lSr your s~westhearts and your beaux.
va'l on Sol Hip and see all of the
sOove-msnti onsd articles.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-12-05
Bullion shipment.

The Monitor Mining Company ship
esu during the past week through
"ells, Fargo & Co.. bars Of bullion +,
Valusd at S25,570 10.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-12-05

Sewing and Adj

Mrs. j. Ranger, at her residence on the hill
back of Ross Humphreys, is prepared to do
all kinds of sewing, cleaning, pressing and re-
pairing on gents clothing. Prices to suit the
times.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-12-05

General Kittrell is very sick at hi
home at Modesto, Cal. DR.. Deal, for
merly of Tuscarora, has been called
from q long distance to attend him.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-12-05

John Henry announces to the citi :
ems of Taylor'that he has 1000 cords
of wood to give away, and those
wanting it will do we'll to call on
him.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-12-05
RulliOn Talks.

Both our mines and mills are run
ming along smoothly, and from present
weather indications, will likely do SO
without interruption til. the LIST of
January or perhaps further. The
bullion shipments we publish weekly
is a better index of the merits of our
mines than the usual meaningless
reports pe find in many of our State
exchanges. NJ fuss and feathers
here.
The battle-ground of Missionary
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-12-05

Helena, M. T., exacts a license o
$500 q month for skating rinKs.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-12-05
9OsrOFFICE HOURS

Nall opens 8 A, II. and closes 1OP. n.
ssa,strred mall closes at Z P. n.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-13
Death of Curtis Foster.

Intelligence was received in this city Tues
day of the death of Curtis Foster, which
occurred at Lynn, Mass, yesterday morn
irg. He was taken with severe attack
of pneumonia in June, 1894, from which
he recovered but which lett his lungs so
weak that consumption followed, result
ing fatally. He was about thirty-two
years of age and unmarried, and was II
BROTHER Of the late General Foster. He
left this city about ten years ago, leaving
behiud Il large number Of warm recsonal
friends, and went to Boston. He after
wards became connected with the firm of
{. a. Collin ~ Co., of Lynn, mauuiactur-
ers of boots and shoes, of which firm he
subsequently became IL member Since
his illness from pneumonia, Mr.. Foster
had been able to give but little attention
to business matters, and he spent a con
siderable portion of the past year travel
ling in Mexico and the Southwest ern
States for the benefit of his health.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-13
MARKET REPORTS.
COMMERCIAL.
New York Produce Market.
NEW YoRK. Nov. II.

NEW YORK. Nov. H.
FLOUh-Rcccipts OF PISS harrc,s. Tx
G6" TS and 'IG n HE" IyEr; ' r%yar SACKS
$oo bbi o' 2"c ezra at G@"%sf b ST'G:
Uuu at ) 1905 50; ext II 81. LOt1s at 3 -
as - common to . ,od at 5000 so good
t. choice 1T 3 Sj"5 10; common to choice
white wheat western extra at 2ift5 80 ;
fancy do ut 5000 30; extra DhiO at . 80
as 80; extra 81. Louis al 30tlj ~ patent
Minnesota extra good to prime ~ o. % ~ {;
choice to double extra d" g" = 5nH5 90 1909
barrels OF city mil. ext Il al 1891 80. 1Ohal-
r"ls ol inc at 3jT53 30 400 supcrIiuc at 3 10
@3S5; 10 barrels OF extra \o. . ~ 330
U3 80 $40 hurrCl, winter wheat extra at
3O05 80 5000 barrels of Minnesota extra at
5000 60: southern quiet. Common to fair
extra at GOGi 10; good to choice do at 600
$50. nv rnouh steady at 1908 40. con,
MEAL-stcadv.
GRAIN WHEAT Rccrtpts of 1890 bu,r-
els exports of 16iO bushels; spot lots dull
bu without quotcabc change; speculate n
No. 2 red at 9i31n9j elevator; No. | red state
ut lOl; No. / white %. RYE.-dull. BARLEY
steady. CONN-d shade carspr; only mod
eratcly active; speculation moderate. Re
cclpts of $4,000 bushels; exports of 1890
bushels. Sales of 10000 bushels ON spot
No. at 46>9; No . ut 81 elevator No. white
at 50. OATS. AGG12C higher and less active.
Rccclpi, OF 46.550 bushels exports lG,i1S; sales
of 1000 bushels on spot. No. 3 "a 32l4m3 -;
vatur; do white NJ 36H364 mixed western
al 30d3213: white do at 5000; white state
at 3Jd 10.
GRO, ERR ES-CoFFEE-full. SUGAR ddll.
Refined steady; c at 51(5'A; extra c at 54@
By; whit" extra G AT 5Ld5a4; or A 1T 81 q
g yellow at 44d5; mould at G3sd6 II Is
standard a at d18U63I6; contectiOners at
G3Sd6 i-16 cut luaf and crushed at TmT1s
nOwdcred at ll-lG1I; granuatcd at -l6U
Gl@ cubes AT G340l; French islands at 54
superior MANILA Gj667: molasses sugar dull
at "a; muscavadu at 49, extra MANILA at
3. Enthusiastically.
PETRO LEUM-Unitcd at 1925.
CT ~
PORK-frm. Mess on spot quoted at IL 00
BEEF-dull LARD-4d6 points hiencr and
t!' ~ active, w stern cam on spot quoocd
az 42'2 refined at u ~; continent ~ . y
IsuTTER- firm. State at lSGg27 western at
-. CHEESE-abOut >tcady. State at 1MlO
Western fiat at s@l0. Freights steady. Wheat
steam at 3D.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-13

BRlSTOL, Nov. :.
Better market steady. Fair to Q Jod at Is to
zoe; good to choice at 20 to PIC: selections at
&C. Eggs at zoe per doZc1. Pouitry-livc
weight, u to lOc per pound. Poultr! ID tcsscd.
10 to &c per pound. Ho2S-live weight, 4c per
pOLnd. Potatoes, 81 TO 40c per busnel. Oats
-Gcw, 30 to Bic. Hay, soto Sl?per ton.
ST. \ BANS, VT, Nov. 10.
Attendance good, receipts f?,', ma lct
about the same as last wccl'. Late made but
TO-. may be quoted ut from - to ~ cents; Oc-
tober butter. 20 to - and % cents the latte
price for fine Selection :" II few CT,ra choice
dairics ut IL little hgher figure. Sh'pnen,
l0J0tubs. Eggs p Gems. Chickens 10 cenrs
turkeys from 10 to - cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-13

George ID. liinman, liveryman of New
Haven, VI, let II horse and wagon Octo-
bcr2ith to a young man for Il few miles
drive. The fellow failed to return with
the property as he promised to do and
the owner offered II reward Of $50 for its
recovery. The announcement reached
Malone says the plattsburgh Telegram
and the thief, who proves To he StcrrN
Iaugdon of Vermont, who was arrcstt 1t
at II relatives house in the adjoining town
of Constable by Deputy Sheriff Conger
of Hrushton, saturday. After eNamina-
ton before Justice Willard, at which he
offered no defence, he was rrmanded to
jail, and the grand jury will attend to his
case. The horse was valuable, but the
thief disposed of IT to an eastern buyer at
Brushton II few days ago for S:}5 and it has
been sent to market. Thuty-Uue dollars
of the money and the wagon and other
property have been recovered. 1t is SAID
that Langlon brought another rig from
Proctor, VT, TO this vicinity II short time
ago aud the sheriff knows who purchased
it aud is taxing the necessary steps to re-
turn ii to the owner. y reward of SD is
offered for it,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-13
watertown Union Live Stock Markets.
WATERFOWL, Nov. 10.

Cattle Market-'The Watertown cattle ma
kct is generally unchanged.
Market Bcei-eXtra, IS 0OGgS p; first Gua-
lty, OCDI %, second quality So OO0j 80, thi.d
aqdlity, 81 coat 80.
Cdttc-f;cCeipts of 1879 head
C9te-SDO"c Cattc-Worling oven, Dcr
pr'', on SI009$2OO. FarrOw cows SlJn93O.
Fancy cows Sj0GlSO. Mich COWS and calves,
S?1UtS YearIings Sl0GlS. Two-ycars-o j.
Siid?S Tire, 24Gt40.
Swnc-Rcccipts of al 3S.
swine - Western fac, live 324 @ Il n
No, hcru dressed hogs sc u h.
Sheep ard )ambs-Rcccipts OF 1pS9.
sheep aud Lambs-ln lots at , UUa3 30, extra
Il, 0GG4 80.
Veal Caves ut 2laGt6a.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-13

BURLINGTON. NOV. 10, 1855.
Batter is still higher than when last
quoted. Eggs and tlour are unchanged.
Staple groceries are the same, and winter
fruits cheap and plenty Oysters are
cheaper The following are to-day's quo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-13

MEMORIAL EDITION Of TIE LtFE OF GENERAL
GRANT, by me wei known author. Colonc'
~: nicTh. he ~o|k I'!nlt,h "a Ia aGconot
WE Point ~ Gaian,ru a. Il, nue,t ~
lean war; his Hcro.c services to his count
in orr G trat Civil Wa" his EJECT on to the
Presidency: his Tour Arornr .he Word,
WIN an account OF the eat fonors shown
Din oy me E IN enorS. hlnSs ana tues o.
in SmtrcrinG and Pgtbn LUZ r'S'
WIN, n;',',.,. -.'...-
Coiohel D'eck extensive acquaintance
WIN lle 9,sI;hGulshed men OF our coun,
Try ''potli ia clNIl anu Hllttary ne as wen
as ms woe reputation as Dr. lllant aud
IA c'hatlns Wrlter, mas gwen nm access
o sources ol lhloTinallon such as no Other
aulnOr, except ueheral GRANT himself.
coitia reach.
rms account OF the early llie OF the Gen
erai IS at once iuli ana accurate, Tor 1t was
oDta'neu r from orislhal ana authentic
sources. y ne history OF ms military ca
reef Is Wsit.en WIN that ski and power
.N iolS Sliice; secured lor our author
tne loreilos. position among American
historical winters The battles i'll which
nene"ai Urant was ENGAGED, from that OF
belmont TO the lnal surrender of General
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-13
The Ithoric Entertainment at shelburn

The Ithoric Entertainment at shelburn.
Over fifty people went from this city to
Shelburn Wednesday to attend the lthoric
entertainment which was presented in the
town hall at that place by Burlington tai
ent. The tri,, was made by special car,
the party leaving here at six o'clock, a
crowded house greeted them and the en-
tertainment was well received. The con-
cert proper was preceded by miscellane-
Gus programme including two selections
for a male quartet rendered by Messrs.
Swift, Shaw, Pease and Hindes; a solo by
Miss Mary Simpson and trio by Miss
Lemon, Mrs. Harrington and Miss Mayo
The Ithoric entertainment was practically
the same as that which was presented here
except that the alphabetical poem was a
hit upon Shelburn celebrities as well as
some in Burlington. 1t was written by
w. II. Tyler and was greatly. enjoyed At
the conclusion of the entertainment in the
hall, supper was served by the Young
Peoples society in the Methodist yestry'
The Burlington party arrived here at 1890,
after having enjoyed n delightful time.
The home trip was made in about seven
minutes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-13

CHICAGO. Nov. IL.
| IFLoUR-nohing doing, wHEAr--lower
November al s65SMs73s; No. = spring at
81; No. 3 at G0G13 No. 2 red at ~: NO.
3 red at 1919. CoHN-vcry unsettled. No 9 at
45la0 1919. OATs-hi1 her at -. kYE-steady.
No. = at 81. BARLEY-trmcr. No. at 81.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-13
Fruits and Vegetables.

Quiuces, 10 cents pound, 81 peck
Fresh cranberries. 10 to II cents IL quart.
Celery, S cents Il head. 50 Il dozen. Pound
sweets p cts a peck, 81 Il bushel cooking
apples, 10 TO 20 cents peck; pears, home
grown, p to 40 cents il peck. Ba
nanas are 40 to 80 cts. II dozen, Messua
and Valencia oranges are 80 to 80
cents per dozen. Figs are 20 to 80
cents Il pound and dates - cents. Messna
lemons are . to 40 cts Il dozen, according to
quality. French pruneS are II 20 cents
pound. Fresh onions cents pound 81 II
bushel. Potatoes are 30 cents Il buShel
Home grown caulihower 10 cents pound.
Sweet potatoes are . cents pound for
small and 4 cents for large. Cabbages,
cents pound pickles 80 to TO cents
a gallon, plain Or mixed Beets cents
bunch, l5cents peck; turnips cents
a bunch, II cents Il peck winter squash
cents IL pound Delaware grapes 10
cents Il pound Catawba grapes ID cents It
pound. Malagas, % cents pound.
Dairy Products.
Butter is p to , Scents Il pound. Cheese
is l2]9 to - cents. Eggs are Scents il doZ.
Fancy cheeses are as follows; Pineapple
cheescs % cents to Sl.OO each according to
size Roquefort cheese 40 cents Il pound {:
English dairy - cents; Edam Sl,OO each;
Neufchatel cents a package; Guada
cheese, 10 cents Il pound. Milk cents "a
quart. Purse Jersey cream 30 cent, "a
quart
Flour, sugar, etc.
St. Louis flour s.. 80 to 81. 60 Dbl; Mich
gan, s. - to So 25. Spring patents, 81 %;
Minnesota patents, - % IA barrel.
GRADUATED sugar is cents a pound. Light
brown, q to cents. Maple sugar is Sto
II cents pound and maple syrup Is SLID u
gallon in cans, new white clover honey is
Is To 20 cents IA pound. Nuts, all kinds a.
sorted, 20 cents pound.
Meats and Fish.
Spring lamb is quoted at IS to 20 cents for
headquarters and 10 To l2l5 cents for fore
quarters. Veal is ont of market. Beet,
porter house is quoted % cts; sir!oiu,
20 cents; round, - to Is cents,
Hams, sugar cured l2l9 to Il cents
per pound, breakfast bacon Is to 20 cents.
tripe 10 cents, picked pigs feet l2s9
cents. Corn beef 8 to l2}a cents.
In poultry spring chickens, dres sed,
cents, and turkeys 20 to % cents Lake
pike and bass are l212 to ID cents IA pound.
Lake shad are l2l4 to Is cents pound;
White fish 1919 to - cents pound
salmon trout ~ to - cts Fresh mackerel
bring 10 To 20 cts apiece cod, l2is tolls cts
Il pound paddock, 10 cents II pound
halibut. 20 cents II pound for the best
cuts. Fresh salmon 40 cents Il pound
for the best cuts. Blue fish are -
cents a pound. Ham sausage p cents
n pound blood sausage % cents IA
pound, Boston sausage IL cents, German
bologna sausage 20 cents, ALBANY
sausage 10 cents, head cheese 20
cents pound. Oysters, Providence
River or selects, A cents and Norfolks or
Standards IS to 40 cents Il quart HOLSTERS
ID cents pounds. Game: Rutfed grouse
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-13
The Business ofthe Term Completed and
an Adjournment Had.

At the adjourned term of the Circuit
and District Courts at Brattleboro, in the
matter of petition for discharge of Ma
poleOn l.. Petier, as one of the members of
the Chester Boat company, bankrupt-it
was ordered that the case be brought for
ward on the docket, with leave to file final
oath in thirty days.
In the case of Robert Fitton and wife
vs.. Phoenix Assurance company, ct ais,
report of special master was Med finding
value of property destroyed by fire, not
including machinery claimed by defend
ants as not being property covered by i'll
surance, 10 he $l4 1888.
Ashton X. Willard of Montpelier, was
admitted as an attorney of that court.
The celebrated case OF the American
Diamond Rock Boring company VS.. Shell
dons Il Slasou, and eleven other similar
cases We're argued on petition for re
hearing. f.. q. q. Thompson of New
York, and h. F. Thurston OF Providence,
r. l., tor orator. f. T. Rice of New
York and Col. \. +. Walker of Rutland
for defendants. The court adjourned yes
terday morning until December - at . p.
m. at Rutland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-13

Always avoid harsh purgative pills. They
first ma Ike YOU sick and then leave you con
the bowels and make you well. Dose, one
pill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-13

The recent rains have taken out a
part of a. II. Chermor's mill down at the
north village.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-13
THE CIRCUIT COURT.
The Test Case Against Rutland Parties
An Insurance Case.

Judge Wheeler held an adjourned term
of the United States Circuit Court at Brat
tleboro Tuesday, when the long contested
case of the American Diamond Boring
company against Sheldon & Slosson of
Rutland and which involves eleven other
similar cases, came up on new petition of
the defendants for hearing, l.. NJ. Reed
of Bellows Falls filed his report as special
master in the case of Robert Fltton of
Proctorsville against certain fire insu
ance companies to recover for the
loss of the plaintiffs will at Cambridge
port and who appraises the property in
sured at Sl4, 1888, on which taere was $l2,-
No insurance. Hearing will be held on
the report before the decree of the court is
given.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-13

The President yesterday appointed Gen.
Joseph j, Bartlett of New York to be sec
oond deputy commissioner of pensions vice
LEWIS T. Bartlett resigned, and William
II. Morgan of Tennessee to be n member
of the board of Indian commissioners in
place of Orange Judd resigned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-13

The interior of the Uuion church at the
north village is about to undergo repairs
IS X. Norton, first selectman OF this
town, was recently thrown from his
wagon by the horse becoming frightened,
and badly injured ...A little son of Mr..
Thompson in the southeast part Of the
town was drowned on the 18th inst, while
attempting to cross the stream known as
the Cobb brook. Aged seven years
Harvey Williamson recently lost young
valuable horse which died very suddenly
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-02-19
POLITICAL.

Senator Pugh says Mr.. Cleyelands
stars. He is looking right ahead of him at
the ground over which he must travel, and
is preparing himself TO overcome any OBJ
stacles OF difficulties he may encounter.
Washington telegram to the Chicago
Times: 1t is generally believed that William
c. Whitney will be Secretary of the Interior,
and senator Garland Attorney General.
Joseph L. Mcdonald may be rendered the
Treasury Department, and Col. Villas the War
portfolio.
The Illinois Legislature balloted for
United States Senator on Wednesday, Feb. IL,
although no quorum was present in either
house. The Senate refused to vote as body.
In the House A Democrats voted for Morri-
son, for Haines, and for Bishop. On Joint
ballot the Republicans abstained from vo;ing.
Morrison received ~ votes, and Haines /.
The Illinois Legislature held a Joint
session on Thursday, Feb. IL, to vote for
United States Senator. No one answered
ed for viii am r. Morrison.
The Indiana Senate passed bill to
regulate the sale and manufacture of dyna-
mite.