davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-11
Qput1tana State &ptterp gr

Qoutl tana State Sotterp So.
Diefes Sniitut nurbe i'm Sabre 1858 fiji,
eraiebungs. unb BobItbdtisfeits 8Dede bon
BET StaatslegiSlatur fit ben 8eitranm bon
fiinfunb3manais Sabren sefetIi9 ineorporiri
nit einem Rapttal bon $1,000, 900, au peIdem
fe ieitber einen @eferbefonb bon $500 O bin.
auaefigt Bat. Durd elm Neutrality-suspicious.
8otum purben ibre @edte Elm Sbeil Der sesen.
rpdrtiaen @taatsconfitution, a%ngeuon,mea an
2. December 1879.
Shire sro6en 8tebun9en bon einaeI.
men 3ummern finbeu monatIid ftatt.
Miemals pirb enc :Siebuns berfdoben. Mau
tefe nadfolsenoen @lan.
MuberprSentlta sterteljdbrlide Ste
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-11


8G1a 8nfpnip -----.Eexae
Sabea foeben erbaIten:
Siren Derbf. unO @inter . Bebarf bon
@ 8 anbrstb & obu@ artens
unb BlumeusS amen.
Inter aubern meme grnte araut- uub Spinat.
Gamen, frite 1o6nen unb Grbfen fl 9erbif-
t~aauauug1 @inters 9foggen unO @erite, Wilet,
6orgtum q. b..
1000 Bfuub ueue grnfe Stub Samer.
SO @fuab GI @ofo 8piebeI- Samer.
200 8nfbeI edteu Sobafon 0rass Sonlen.
Ma{eus Inb Nature @ras Samen, alfalfa,
rothea unb mei6tn SIees Sdmen.
Maenfer fur 8hos. MReiHe g. Cos aentnds
galue @ras @nIf9 @aigs bic befeu, einfadften.
fdrffss xub b%iIIigiten @eif . @fase I'M Martte.
aseutsn fir bic berabmtsn
BrinI LIZ Rflu eg e.,
&lanet II. @onizn1xiH1, 4a1D RHige unb
&uItib1tors, @eIt estb GutterrS &ueibenaidi.
men, guf. 3 &rtdf &nrI1mnfdtuel unb Butt
der rteuFIien 6dfrifon Bros 3 90. gemifHte
8arben, Sobulons 6aIiiuirfarben &C.
Carl s. ulutbs 4~ieuenrouder, 6Ouiss
@rtrastors NIB Meier,
aIss 81 ben uisbrisfsn yreiien.
i. u & Sohn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-11

Die nyreie Nrehe fir 9esas"
bat bon aMet oetttsG 8 terantf1en
3ett,ttt8en ote er56te a%bonneatetts
sabl.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-11
gefdylaffte Gfneeststne,
Hrastke 5ehtts

UElW1ufffk UttsHk$V@t**3 S
SIrastlse 5fbsr
nnb 5ttalart6.
aus bieSen iiriaden entteten nrsipseTtel aass
frunlbeiten teS Meniasnseinleqts; yIlSsaDs
@rmrfbme ieIaen bsrers Daisin an: N11Fssttness
faiS, frdofr &tubIeau9f @pptgsg iatt Msosis
Ill, SS6Isibiei<i} mao osni @tiss, MSs Sss
k ~rs afnfjfpfen atad5 ber RahI5ett,
~SsfsHerfeft SeS SemperanseutS, 8eetadte
efiSsnsnsse. Elm @etabI eIs bob ssass srgssso
sses. asSnffdbeu pcr ben &esgea, ouutet8es
i&rDter 1irtss, edtsttdJe 0ertoRfHmGs.-.
anb eii6r6stn BE MnSen6Hns zines 9stisnttislss eaS
6;re8 duf kis aebsr rirtE. Ms ein 2eberz1etlnlttta
Ss6sn 8nffsS gf4et nidt ibrss 0iei4en. Sbrf
5sirfuua ali sS2ieren unb 9aut TT ~ebenfdus prompt,
inbeni lie aue iinreiuteitsn bgsds stels 65st ,, q #nss
Ssnbs Nerbanuna, regelmaBisen Gtublsane, ilars
Sauf unb eiuei ~trra5tfaen abrper b%eriteler, Tits
&iuea reruriaben tUeher Slel ODsr setpl9nsipens
NOD fnp Re jtbre1r Bet Ter faetNeh 1eIAIearpet my
rrf n@u ori{nhfine6
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-11
M1er's
GberrDsNectOrn

anempfoblen, unb that audi ioglei9 ginitige
@irfung. Sd fubr ban,it fort bis i4 flint
ODER feds 6lai6en perbraudt bate, unb
bann mar ih pouitdubig gebetlt." Or.
Chambers g. Yeun, bon 8arben, Sctoto
Co., Ohio, idreibt :, u0feiue 6rau lit an
einem beftigen Suften, u1o mari 5upeilen {
8lut aus. 9a Die in iolhen Salen ge>l
tp0bnli1 uorgei6riebenen Wtittel nifts
balfen, 70 belblob iJ einen @erfuh NIT
aper's Gberrp= Yectoral gu MAIDEN, nno tb
bin feit iiber5eugt, baB es bas iuar, mas tie
Don Der 2MngenzS 6winoiudt rettete."
!3ubereitet bon
81. 3. 6. Mger & Co., 2otell, @aH.
Sn auen apotbeten ~ boben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-11

tn Der acabeu,t Of Mufe, SEEN Orleans,
Dienfag ben "A. December 1886
1000 9idets III $40 iebes.
Salts S.. 5anftel So. 3ehntel 81.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-31
Col. LeGrand -. Cannon Relates IA Rcmin-


people who meet (oIonel IeGrand r
cnnrn, ON ,ba .tr,,+ -. j., hi. l,,.i,,o,s
VA Nv ''NO' VI ~ '''7
ONCE casually 90 not become lahllnar
with the Jolly, sOClable nature under that
dignified exterior. He is "A man of per-
hans nearly the allotted three-scora and
t,,i ,,tniol,,,. ,itt
Vn'''."ei "eioN ',ie hie''l"l'' S'"'uit' WIN
deIlcately outlined ana neatly trimmed
gray side whskers. Although he wears a
,erions couutenauce h, is fond of social
,,,thoriu,,. ,cbero moderation j. tho ,,,la
'ie' ,''''''i '''i''i - '''' '"'C'
ana makes himself as entertaining with
the young members as with those nearer
ms own are. lie can maze an interesting
H1ter-dlnher speech, ana has tuna OF
stories always on nanu To entertain ana
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-31

The December term of the Caledonia
County Court closed Friday night. The
following divorces were granted Mary
Ella Hall vs.. Prank a. Hall, intolerable
severity; ID. J. Saunders vs.. Emily f.
Saunders, wilful desertion Ida NJ Wood
ward VS.. G. A Woodward, adultery /:
Kate v Heller vs.. Edward ID. Heller,
adultery; Lillia p. Mills vs.. Leonard r.
Mills, wiilful desertiou; Hattie j. Lyman
VS.. Edward b. Lyman, adultery; Lucy H..
Ilurlbutt vs. John llurlbutt intolerable
severity; Milo \. Hudson vs.. Ellen f..
Hudson, adultery Marion NJ Gammell
VS. Samuel Gammell, intulerable severity.
The number of new entries for divorce
are in excess of former terms of this court.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-31

a Fair Haven Family Narrowly Escapes
Death from Coal Gas.

MIR. jerks l.. Winchell Of Fair Haven,
his wife, two children and mother, mar.
ruwly escaped death by asphSNi1tion last
Sunday morning. Mrs Winchell aWoke
about o'clock in the morning complain
ing of severe headache. Her husband
started for bottle of camphor, but fell
to the floor Mrs Winchell then rose and
was also overcome and fell. The six
years old daughter Bessie was by this
time awakened, and frightened at seeing
the apparently lifeless forms OF her pa
rents, started for the neighb)rs aud called
Mr.. Perry who lives near by. When the
little girl returned she was also overcome
and joined the PROSTATE forms OF her
parents on the floor. Mr.. Winchel 5
mother was the next victim, and hardly
entered the room before she succumhcd
to the noXious gas, falling head first under
Il table. The hired man was awakened
by the stir in the,family, and without stop
ping long enough to ascertain the cause of
the trouble, ran for DR. LaPe. Before the
physician arrived Mrs. Ferry had respond
ed to the little girls summons and was
engaged in resuscitating the UNCONSCIOUS
victims. The room was filled with coal
gas from the furnace, which had not been
properly regulated for the night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-31

At meeting of the trustees of the Bur
lington Savings bank, held Thursday,
Dec %, 1856, the following resolutions
We're passed
RoS0'r I, That in the death of our late prc,-
cent, Henry LOOMS, this bank has met with a
great loss. He was the only surviving cor
poratOr named in the charter OF the bank
granted in ISL who mas continued to ACT in
that capacity. He has been a trustee for 81
con cCutlNc years. He has always been the
faithful friend and Wise counsellor of the in
sututon. lie sustained It il its early DAYS
of icchlcncSS ana adversely, and he has large
ly contributed to its growth and present pros
petty.
Rc,olr,d That Mr. IoomiS has become en-
dcdrrd to Us by his sincerity, ms chccrlulncSS.
his public spirit, ms downright caruc,tntS>.
IN, never failing honesty OF purpose thought
speech ANA action, as well aS 10y his kindly and
harmonious spirit toward each of Us, ana 10y
ms active ncncvolence and large but always
transformations charity.
R6SoIt,d, That IN Sc resolutions he publish
cd and that Al copy OF them hc transmitted hy
the secretary to MIR. Loumis's amily, to whom
we tender our sympathics IN their bcrcaNe-
mpnt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-31
THE CHAMPLAIN CANAL.


y Washington despatch says that all
efforts to secure an appropriation from
Congress for the Erie canal will now
cease, as the legislature last winter re-
pudiated all propositions of government
aid to the canals. But we are told If
Congress adopts Il comprehensive plan
of coast and lake defense that the locks
of the Erie and Oswego canals must be
enlarged and the channel deepened 50 as
to make Il waterway for torpedo boats to
reach Lake Ontario and Erie. As in
all similar propositions the particular
friends of the canals always omit the
Chamulain canal from the proposed i'm
prOVements. Considering that in all pre-
vlou~ wars with European powers the most
threatening dangers that have menaCed
this state have had their theatre on our
northern frontier, aud in the vicinity OF
Lake Champaign, one would think that
the first waterway for torpedo boats
should be secured by the enlargement OF
the Chanpain canal, thus connecting the
Hudson with Lake Champaiu. This Is
a snort route to the Canadian frontier, and
one that could speedily and cheaply be
opened for the passage of torpedo boats.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-31
DEATH FROM APOPLENY.


George J. Brooks, member of the legis-
lature from Brattleboro, died Of apopleXy
there yesterday morning. He had just
finished breakfast, and was conversing
with friend in front of the Brooks house,
of which he was the owner, when he
dropped dead on the pavement. He
was born in West Cambridge, Mass.
in ISIS, and was educated at
Chesterfield, y. H., academy, and
Hudson, y. Y. He came to Brattle-
bOrO in 1870. He represented san Fran
cisco in the Legislature in 1868, and in
that city he accumulated Il large property
in the paper and real estate business. He
had recently given BrattleUoro fine new
public library building, the dedication Of
which had been arranged for January r.
when the donor was to make a formal pre-
seutation. His death caused much excite
ment and universal sorrow there.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-31
MURDER AT BENNINGTON.
G, A. HAWKS PUSHED FROM A BUILD
ING BY THOMAS MEAGHER,
Tine Result of Quarrel a Person at u
Distance Witnesses the Deed Flight
oil the Murderer-iIis Description
Indignation at Fever Heat.

BENNINGroN, Vt, Dec. 24-Papers are
out Tor the arrest of Thomas Meagher on
the charge of murder for pushing Charles
a. Hawks Off his three-story building yes
terday. Hawks was instantly killed
Both were near each other on the roof Of
sad building and at some distance from
TWO Workmen engaged in putting on a tin
root, Hawks had instituted proceedings
todtSpossess Meagher of the premises be
cause OF the liquor saloon he kept on the
ilrst floor and they had had some words
about said suit on the roof before t e cat
a7trophe occurred. The officers have posi-
tive evidence from witness at distance
mat Hawks was pushed Off by some
one. The workmen did not see the
deed, however. To-day, proceeding.
were commenced in the liquor cas-,
and Meagher skipped befurej servic,
could be had. 1t Is now known he TOOK
me evening train for Troy, going to Norti
bennington to start. Following l.,
Meagher's description: Age 40 red
mOustach worn short, and sandy hair j..
I'VE ieet, six inches in height, walks with
long strides, with head down Meaghei
mas Kept notorious place for some year
ana pubic Indignation tonight is at fe-
yer heat, Hawks must have gone UveI
the edge of the roof with considerable
momentum, because he struck the walk
IN front OF the adjoining block 20 feet
from ne place where he naturally would
have landed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-31
The Montreal Carnival.

Montreal carnival is out, The carnival is
set down for Feb. :. S, ., 10, II and II.
There will be toDogganning, skating,
snow-shoeing, curling, street parade and
ice castle All the museums will be free
during the week. There will he horse
races on the ice and a grand concert given
by snow-shoers in costume. The city Will
be Illuminated by electric light, and dis
plays of fireworks will be given. The
castle will be of new design, and will en-
close an area of 1900 feet, the tower
rising 100 feet. As time passes the com
mlttee will send out additional Informal
ion
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-31
RAILROAD MATTERS.

The item racently published, to the eff
feet that the Boston aud Montreal express
line VIII soon be discontinued, and that
the cars OF the several railroads running
on it are now being appraised preparatory
to withdrawal. is untrue. The present
equipment Is being appraised solely with
reference to its replacement with more
complete and elegant cars, which are in
process of construction.
The Delaware and Hudson company
will in future refuse to lease property
owned by it for saloon purposes.
No. 6Ol on the Illinois Central is said to
he the oldest locomotive in the United
States. 1t has been running for 30 wears,
and is doing work yet The average life
of "A locomotive is about II years
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-31
Jennie saxton Again Free.

Jennie NJ. SaXton, who was bound over
to the County Court on the charge of
forgery, succeeded i'll securing bail Fri
day and was set at liberty &. NJ. Delaney
being her surety. The time having passed
in when bail could ne accepted by the
City Court, Assistant Judge Smith of
South Burlington, was asked to fix the
amount of bail and accept it, Neither
States Attorney Foster nor Mr.. Delaney
asked t. have the amount changed and II
was left as it was before $500 1t was the
general feeling on the street last night
that this would end the case.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-31
AFRESH, CLEAR COMPLENIOF.

A bright, sparkling eye never is accompan-
led 10y CONSTITUTE nal diseases peculiar to tC-
males. Would YOU remove that salluw com
plcNIunf DO You want to rc relieve Il OF NUuI
excessive nervousness DO YOU want the
pain in the back, the dragging sensation in
In. Ions, the bearing down ON the lower part
of the abdomen removed They are caused
10y irregularities, and affections of the tunc-
tlluul organs. The only sure and speedy
cure is Mrs Bplchcr's Female care. II is sold
hY all reputable Druggists, at one dollar a
bottle or SIX bottles fur i've dollars. Duolittle
Smith, - and 2i fremont street, Boston
selling Agents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-31

The hotel of George +. Barnum of Rich
mond was raided by Sheriff Barton
Monday, who secured Il barrel of beer,
IA half barrel of liquor and between
30 and 40 jugs and bottles Of liquor Mr..
Barnum was arraigned before Justice
solomon Greene, when he pleaded guilty
ana was fined so and costs. States At
torney Foster was the prosecuting officer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-31

Rev, F. Widmer of Rutland delivered
the annual sermon to the graduating class
and students of the CastletOn Normal
school Sunday. The services We're held
in the Methodist church. beginning at
2:3O O'Clock Principal LeaVcnN h. the
faculty and the $50 students attended in "A
body, and many citizens of Castleton were
also present The graduating class, con
sisted of II young men and women
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-31
Albany's Winter Carnival.

There is a possibility that Albany will
have a carnival this winter, \ commit
tee met last Wednesday night and fixed
upon Jan. Is, ~ and 20 for the event On
the evening of the 10th carnival parade
will be made and and the hi centennial
floats Will appear on skates drawn by Al
bangs SNOW King DeVotces." The next
evening the lake in AiDany'S park will he
lighted 10y Greek fire and the carnival
will close with cuasting ON Madison
avenue
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-31
HORSE GOSSIP.

The fast horse gentlemen of ST Albans
and they are Various-uOW have fine
track on the ice, at the Bay, where they
develop speed of the first order. St Al
bans has long been noted for good horses
and good Judges of horses.
1t is stated that in the recent race at
san Francisco won by Harry Wilkes, -
the five years old stallion "Antevolo,"
that finished third every heat, was timed
separately in PIG ? 49, =, 2.1S.
j. l.. Bailey * Sons OF East Hardwick
are with their horses at MaplewoOd Farm
in Manchester \. H., consisting of "Cob
den" "Volunteer" and Movement. -
"Cobden" is one of "Daniel iambert's'
best sons His record is > 2S3i.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-31
Executive Appointments

The following appointments have been
made by Gov. Ormsbee Herbert Brain
ard of It. Adams, as fish commissioner,
vice Mason = Colburn OF Manchester. re
signed; Homer W. Vail of PJmfret, a.
member Of board of agriculture, vice
Daniel l.. Cushing of Hartford, resigned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-31

The State board of agriculture will hold
meeting witt. the farmers of pittsford
Thursday and Friday, Jan, and = They
viii hold "A meeting at Chester "Wednesday
and Thursday. Jan. > and 6. In each case
there will be an interesting programme,
aud leading agrlculturists of the vicinity
will take part.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-31
TWO PRECIOUS SCAMPS.
Arrested for Obtaining Money Under
False Pretences

II. :. lockhart and II. a. Beck alias
Hawkes., two young men who have been
stopping for a week past at the Berwick
house in Rutland We're arrested Friday
on charge of obtaining money under false
preteuces, and on body writs for board
and livery bills. On Thursday, Dec. L.
Lockhart went to the TClCgr0In Office and
made ARRANGEMENTS for the publication of
a classified business index of the leading
mercantile houses of Rutland. Subse-
quently he was joined by il partner vino
gave the name OF II. A. Beck. The two
young men registered at the Berwick
house, and at once began work
upon their plan, using the announce
proposed project To work with
The next day Information came by private
letter from a town in New Hampshire to
the effect that the two young men were
SWndlers and warning others to beware
of them, as their method OF procedure was
to collect pay in advance for the proposed
advertising matter, neglect to have it IN
serted in the paper promised. and skip the
town rs soon as they had collected all they
could. This, the letter stated, they had
done in several places in New Hampshire.
On receipt OF this rather startling iufor-
nation an Investigation was quietly be
gun which developed the fact that the two
men had visited the leading business men
in town. many Of whom had agreed to
take advertising space in accordance with
the proposition OF the workers of the pro
ject y dlligcnt search resulted in finding
that among those who had paid money to
IOcknart were the True Blue Marble Co
So: Baxter National bank. 81 Gould 4
Burdtt, s.. Others had also been visited
but did not pay, although there are un
dOubtedlY number of others whose
names have not yet been learned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-31

stop that coughing if you do not. il may
Kill you. \ bottle of Or. Bulls Cough Syrup
only costs you - cents, ana its timely use
may save your llic.
J had always been much annoyed 10y neu-
ralpH ana hca iachc. At longth | dctcrmI ed
to try salvation Oil. | am glad to recon.
mend II, rs II made perfect cure in my case.
MARKS NEW, q! Aisquith ST. Baltimore, Md.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-31
Vermont National Guard.

The following orders have been issued
by command of the governor:
Special Orders No. ).
Captain Carl VI. spencer, Co. f." First Reg
imcu. y. G.. having rendered his resignation,
the same is hereby accepted and he is honor
ably discharged, to take effect Dee. 80, 1855.
BY lmmaud of
EHENEXER j ORMSBEE,
Governor and COmmuudcl-In-Chict.
r. :. PECK,
Adlumut ana Inspector General.
The election of the successor to Captain
Spencer has been ordered for Tuesday,
January I The election of a captain of Co.
|, to succeed Major Bond has been order
ed for Thursday, December T.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-31

Charles b. Hawkes. of Bennington fell
from the top Of three story building
Friday, and, striking on the sidewalk,
was Instantly killed He was about Is
years Old, and leaves widow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-31
ADDISON COUNTY COURT.



,.,. D,',,''''.', IL Zee ne jury
80. ,I',''[' VI S"'''9 !" ,ne 7'"''
,e . 'o,''',i loi i"lceuN; ne case
70 ''"''0 -i''o'eil l"r p'rL
O'h1H ny an" continue"
r '"S us NV! 'I'I's Uiie oo"",
,t's,,'.. '',',' io' ei'e" III tie c7Se Vi
w. C '' -N'"cc 'oi' "eIe CUT
-, ''',' '"''ie' Hl'o'le'i was 'heh
,,,il,,.t ''.'' ie 0' '''0'Oe VIII" 'ile eA-
PI'0t' ',I''' VI o''e "''h'99 was an eol
Sfe.rns ha,,,m tI,, ,.'7,,, ,a9l eNrnihs' WI
cntion and went over fbn avils,,caP ihl.
oughlv. speaking for ubouf an honr md q,
halt lie was followed hy Mr. Slqde for
the RESPONDENT. who snnke fnr nLant
| threp-t0lrths Of an hnur v.ban Nir
| Ballard began the rlosInJ Mo-.
for Mitchell Mr.. Ballard did moi
| conclude his address tn me iurr mill
| the afternoon session lie m.Sn >. lnrv
| strong argument and aid nnt clos. u,,tiI
after three o'clock. Mr. WIlds then cIo.pd
| for the prosecution MAKING tho ,nnst Of
! his case in "A plea OF much force and ohil-
| ity Tne case WAS given 10 the inrv III.
evening, and there is n rood deal 1f .i,ecu-
| latOu It's to the probable verdict.
don GETS three Years in windsor
,trnnrrpt.,,- Doo D, ,ri.. +...
casa ot -;t,,. y. I " Ntit1l,oii ,'.,,i.'1
ON, oil ni,ht oo,,,;,lo,i,,,. ~ -. -
c,n,oin at ,h, o,,a,i,,,,,e ~ o,',,,. 49,;
mornin,, toa.l, for fnrthar i,,t,.,,,,io,'''
,rba., oI,oir.d tba,. want ,,,,. ..,.,
| w "04' O"' "N".i ""''
III ABOUT nan an hour came IN again ana
reported that they We're unable to agree.
Judge Taft then discharged them. The
case has excited - great daal of intera.t
tnro,,l,,o,,t ~ ',a .t, W ~. e
,Hio'S iVu' 'le county 'hc respondent
having llNeu - OF Is years IN NergenneS
and MidlleDury and having Il large circle
| of acuualutances. The first ballot taken
| by the Jury last nipht was six for ouIItv
of petty larceny and six for ac0uittal and
so remained without CHANGE
| Lewis GORDON OF Addison. vino was con-
victed ON "Wednesday of L,rcrnvtnis NOM
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-31

The Horsford Almanac and Cook Book
mailed free on application to the RumfOrd
Chemical Works, Providence, X. /.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-10-23
Real Estate Transfers.

The following is list of real estate
transfers filed for record in the office
of w. III. Tower. Clerk of the Circuit
Court for Garrett county, for the
week ending October 20t
Gilmor S. Hamill, Trustee, to EN-
lily T. Hihebaugh, Il lot of ground In
the town of Deer Park of which EliZ-
abeth Harvey died seized and possess.
ed s4OO.
VIM. G. Pennington and wife to
Joseph Shaffer, part of Hunter known
rs military lot 1858 $500.
Francis Fiddy and wife to Semmes
Devecmon. of interest in all that
land known as the "Devecmon
Farm )" 5000.
Lake View Land and Banking AS.
sociation to Sarah e. Cartwright, lots
Nos. 4, 5 ana q on the plat Of Lake
View Land and Banking Assoca-
tion $500.
Samuel Spencer and wife to Michael
Garrett, ST.. 2 acres. 2 roods and 81
perches of military lot No. 1887.
Thomas Martin and wife to John
w. Ridenour, lots Nos. 81 and u on