davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-06
ORANGE COUNTY's DECEASED LAW
YERS.
Resolutions on the Death of Hon. l.. G
Hinckley and Phineas Cham berlin.

Resolutions on the Death of Hon. l.. G..
Hinckley and PhiDeas Cham berlin.
The members of the Orange county bar
held memorial service Thursday even
ing at Chelsea in honor of the late Hon.
l.. G. Hinc5ley and Phineas Chamberlin,
Esq. The following resolutions, present
ed by Hon. n. L. BOyden, were adopted
Whereas, We have met to pay our tribute
of respect 10 the memory of the late Hon,
Lyman q, Hinckley. who was for many years
the honored and respe 3ted clerk OF this court
and who was suddenly stricken down by dtath
amid the duties and activities of life, there
fore,
Re,Olred That while we bow in humble
submission to this dispensatlon of divine
providence. yet we mourn his sudden and un-
expected death, and feel sensiby that the
community. the county, the state ana TINS
court have sustained an irreparable loss
ResOlCed, That we hereby testify TO his
great executive ability, his universal courtesy
to the court and members of the bar, his
genial good nature, his sparkling and ready
wit, his generosity and his answering IN
tegrity.
Res6ued, That we hereby tender our heart
felt sympathy to the relatives of the de
ceased and order the clerk of this met ting &c
send a copy of these resolutions and our ac
tion to the immediate relatives, ais to fur
nisn copy for publication in each or tht
newspapers of the county and recOmmenC
that they be spread upon the records OF thu
court.
Similar resolutions of respect in relation
to Mr.. Chamberlin were presented by eX
Gov Farnham and adopted Hon S. y. Heb
ard read a carefully prepared paper upor
the life and character of Mr.. Hinckley anC
ex Gov. Farnham gave a just and appre
ciative estimate of Mr.. Chamberlin APP
prOpriate remarks were then made by
Brothers Dckey, Heath and other mem
bers of the bar also by Rev. William Paul
juror present and the services wer'
concluded in well chosen words by Judg,
Ross, who directed the resolutions TO b
| engrossed by the clerk.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-06
UNITED STATES COURT.
\ Hearing had In Carpenter VS.. Talbot
The Magoon Cases Discontinued.

RUTLAND, Jan. 3-The adjourned term
of the United States Circuit Court con-
fkened at 80 o'clock this afternoon, Judge
w heeler presiding. In the case Of James
W. Carpenter VS. James r, Talbot and
Others partial hearing on the motion for
an injunction was had, q. +. Lawre nee,
jr, orator, John Prout, F. G. Swinington
and p. r. Kendall for defendants The
various cases of the United States VS.
Moses Magoon, the same vs. Silas Ma
COON and the same VS.. Drill p Bacon
and Frederick A. Allen were entered dis
continued, on motion of United States
Attorney Pitkin. the same having been
compromised with the government The
court then adjourned until tomorrow
morning at 8 O'Clock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-06
PROCLAMATION by THE president


WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-The president
has issued a proclamation declaring that
the title to all the territory between the
north and south forks of the Red river
and the Tooth of ongitude and the juris.
diction over the same are vested In the
United States, IL being a part of the In
dian territory as shown bv the surveys
and the Investigation made on behalf of
the United States and by the government
commission recently appointed.
The State of Texas also claims title aud
jurisdiction over the same and the presi.
dent warns all persons against selling any
of these lands.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-06

DUBLIN, Jan.3.-The Telegraph declares
the opposition OF the farmers to the plan
of Lord Londonderry and the viceroy to
hunt in county Meath was the only reason
for Meath being proclaimed under the
crimes act.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-06
RAILROAD MATTERS.
New Directors of the Rutland and Bur
lington Road Elected Wednesday.

At a meeting of the Rutland aud Bur
lington railroad held at Rutland yester-
day to fill vacancies in the board of direc-
tors caused by the resignation of five
members, the following were elected
Col. LEG. b. Cannon, Gen. b. H. Bristow,
Hon. Frederick Billings, James Roose-
welt and II &. Young. The four gentle
men first named are directors in the Della
ware and Hudson company and Mr.
Young Is general manager of that com
pany. The board now consists of these
five already named and Hon. j. W.
Stewart. William Wells, =, W. Glen.
ent and Il. H. Ball of Boston.
The following officers of the road were
then elected President, =. W. Clement
vice president, II. q. Young; clerk, James
Barrett; treasurer, f. Il, Smith attorney,
John Prout. a general examination was
then made into the financial condition of
the corporation made, but no definite
plans were made for the future.
An Important Move on the Part of the
Canadian Pacific.
A despatch from Kingston, Ont, says :
ut is reported that Canadian Pacific di
rectors have secured a controlling inter
est in the Rome, Watertown and Ogdeus-
burg and the Ontario and Western roads,
thus securing au entrance into New York.
The Canadian Pacific is also said to have
gained control of the Rchelieu and On
tario Navigation company and will place
steel steel steamers on the St Lawrence
from Kingston to Montreal \ line of
American boats, it is said, Will also be put
on from Lewiston to Alexandria Bay
In this connection the Boston Post says
| RumOr has it that the Fltchburg railroad
may eventually figure in the deal" a
glance at the map will show that con
nectiOn of the Fitchburg, which now eX-
| tends to Rotterdam Junction, y. y, with
the Rome, Watertown and Ogdensburg
could easily become a possibility, not tc
say probability, and If this connecting
link should be built the Canadian Pacific
would have more feasible and easy out
| let to Boston than any one of the many
that have been suggested for it. By sucf
an alliance of interests the Fitchburl
would secure an outlet to the Wes
independent of the Vanderbilt sys
tenn. 1t could reach the lakes at Ogdens
bdrg and make come ion with tn,
Northwest via any of the Canadian Pa
cities many lines. Another glance at tn,
map will show that such a route woulc
be by many miles the shortest OF any be
tween Boston and the Northwest Th,
street " which very often figures out auC
arranges railroad consultations and com
blnations which are apt TO materalize
has been figuring on this this afternoon
There is a rumor that railroad will b,
built from Burlington to Colchester point
thence across shallow water three mile
to the south end of Grand Isle, thence t
Nichols point and across the Gut TO Boy
and Arrow point, to Pelot's point an
across narrow stretch of water to A
burgh Tongue, forming connection wit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-06
WEEKLY FREE PRESS
one dollar year.
NEWS FROM THE VATICAN.


ant Letters to be Issued.
ROME, Jan. 3.-The pope addressed the
pilgrims today in the presence of the
whole Court. He expressed his joy at the
evidences of the cohesiveness OF the
Catholic church and said You, like our
selves, are convinced the church by her
holy mission ought to be independent
whatsoever of terrestrial authority.
iCries of yes, yes. y The church is a
divine institution, and to try to reduce
its interests TO a question of the laws of
Italy can only be the result of the most
deplorable blindness.
The pope to-day in an interview with
Eugene Veuillot the distinguished French
writer, said he was confident France
would rise again to its old place in Chris
tendon and exercise an unbUuuded
influence in the world He lamented the
revolutionary spirit fermenting many
States and said he was prepar-
ing TWO ency clcals dealing with
socialism, the license of press and
the power of universal suffrage
which he considers terribly menacing.
He also intended to define certain points
upon which good Catholics have confused
dangerous ideas. The land and Irish
questions are believed to be the jects
alluded to.
The pope gives his jubilee gift money to
st. Peters treasury to be expended ia
propagandism. The artistic articles will
be placed in the museum of the vatican
and the objects of worship in the vestry
of St. Peters All the rest will be giveI
to the hospitals.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-06
A Contradictory st atement.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 2-To set at rest all
apprehension of a greater fatality than re-
ported at the Cincinnati Southern rail
road accident Saturday, the officers of
the road have prepared list of the pas
seugers with a statement of what became
of each one. There were 10 passengers of
whom are dead, badly hurt, several
more slightly injured and the rest unhurt,
No passengers were injured on the south
bound train, but some of the crew were
killed and some injured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-06
An Aggressive Move by the Reading Com.
pany.
THE CI>ClNNATI SOUTHERN WRECK.

The Number of Victims now Placed at 90
Statement by the Railroad Company.
SOMERSET, Ky, Jan. 3.-Last evening
the partial remains of two more women
and OIL chilli were tJuhd in the ruins of
tue Cincinnati Southern wreck and this
morning remains, supposed to be those
of four more persons were dug out OF the
still smoking ruins The number of dead
heretofore reported was eight and there is
no doubt the number is 20, counting the
lemaius found yesterday and last night
the number IS ID. Both trains were
crowded
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-06
The Monthly Debt Statement.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3-The total debt,
less cash in the treasury January /, was
81, ,225, ,59S40l 80, a decrease during Decem-
ber Of Sl4, ,5S4 $50. 6S and decrease since
June 30 of IS, $3.50, ,335 03
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-06
Meeting of the Vermont Dairymen's Asso
CiatiOn.

The sum OF 800 is to be pal in premiums
on butter at the Dairymens association
meeting at Montpelier, Jan IS 20, as fol-
lows For best sample dairy butter
$40 second, 81 third, 81. For
creamery butter the same sums. For
the best sample of butter made at any
time, anywhere, by any method, $40, and
this lot will be the property of the asso-
citation; $40 will De divided pro rata
among the samples marking S5 points and
over. Butter to be eligible for competi
tion should be not less than one pound
and must have accompanying the package
mot SEM separately by maiD fun state
ment OF manufacture COWS, kind, num-
Der and how fed milk, how set, how long
how ohurned, sweet or sour cream, and
whether washed while in granular form
or not sailed, kind and quality worked
once or more how put up and marketed,
and any other particulars thought import
ant
The following speakers have been en-
gagged w. K. Sessions, secretary Mas
sachusetts Board OF Agriculture l.. r.
Hazen, president New EUgland Creamery
association; Prof. 6. II. Whitcher, New
Hampshire Agricultural college Hon
Levi X Fuller, Prof. w. w. Cooke, secre
tary Vermont Board of Agriculture and
the Board. Prof. Henry f. Alvord of the
Massachusetts Agricultural college, A
ii. Fitch, secretary of the New England
MIX Producers Union, and other speak
ere are expected Dairymen come with
your wives aud send on your butter.
Inventors, manufacturers and dealers
are invited to make an exhibit of dairy
goods in which they are interested. Spac,
will be provided and every effort made Il
give every one an opportunity to display
their wares sadvantageously.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-06

There is a rumor that railroad will be
built from Burlington to Colchester point,
thence across shallow water three miles
to the south end of Grand Isle, thence to
Nichols point, and across the Gut to Bow
and Arrow point, to Pelot's point and
across a narrow stretch of water to AL
burgh Tongue, forming a connection with
the Delaware and Hudson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-06

ment. The speaker also told an amusing
story related by an old Vermonter from
Minnesota during the encampment, of
how Col. Hooker tried to ride his horse
across creek on the shadow of a log one
moonlight night. The story brought
down the audience.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-09
OUR FAME EXTENDING.
From PARKWAY Minnesota Come
Words OF Cheer.

The following letter from a WEI
known Minneapolis capitalist mas been
received by Secretary Forhan, of the
Chamber of Commerce: srq gaagga.- 7
~, MINNEAPoLIs, Mimi, Jan. %, 1885,,
AlDEAR SfR-I have just finished read
ing. with great pleasure. your address
to the Chamber of Commerce, pub
lished in the Journal of Commerce. My
first visit to your city was in March,
1887, when my wife and self, on our re-
turn trip from California. prompted by
the usual curiosity to see the Mormons
and their homes, stopped off one day.
We drove all over the city, and during
with the town. / 3 L. is q charming resi-
dence place, and !. conld not help seeing
its natural advantages. ! then re-
marked to my friends, that Salt lake
City was going to have boom which
or even dreamed of, because it was
based on solid facts values, with re-
sources an / natural a1Van tages, which
equal. Of course, was laughed at,
and told that the gonly boom Salt Lake
City could expect was the boom in
women. But oonldnot be convinced
that L was wrong, anu upon, ARRIVING
home, told my friends in this, city.
Last October 1 made another visit TO
your, town, and be. an 10 see that the
boom had already setIn. Where you
previously had only few scattered
real-estate men, doing real estate bus
mess in connection with most every
thing else, | found several offices es-
ta6lished, and good many doing q
tiourisning business and feeling hope
full for the future.
Real estate men are q necessary evil,
bat they nevsr make their appearance
in great numbers unless the town IS
fiourishing, and liter you get people
interested in zeal estate, they are liable
to improve 1t, and the prosperity OF the
town, if it is built on solid basis. is
assured Seeing my predictions of last
spring in regard to Salt Lake City, duly
verified, am creating quite anlnter-
est in the place, and many a man from.
here is going out to-see for himself next
spring and summer. Rates are what
take, and cheap fare is the best adver-
tiseNent you can get, and as Mr.. Nc
Corniek said, u good, cheap hotel at
where people anget good &C
commodations for o little money. -,...
4 PUt me down as firmly believing in
the future OF the city by the Inland
Sea. al aI ltzst9a EG.t J.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-09

ON READING AND FILING THE 3ETI-
" ton of II. Ban1berger, administrator,
Witilthe will annexed, of the estate OF John
2 Seneib, deceased, setting forth that he
has filed his final account Of his sdmInistra
ton upon said estate in this court; that all
the debts. have been. fully paid. and, that a
portion of said estate remains to be divided
among the heirs of said deceased, and pray
ing among other things for an order allow
ing said rnal account and OF distribution
ofthe residue Of said estate among, the per-
sons eutitled
Il is ordered thas all pers n S interested in
the estate OF the said job P scfeib, de-
ceased, be a.. d appear be ore the Probate
Court of the County, vi salt LAKE. at the
County Court Hons: on the 9th
,day of February, Is at IL o'clock
a. m, then and there 10 -uw came why an
order allowing said final account Snd of dis
itributiOn should not be ma of ahe residue
iof said estate among the heirs and devisees
'oi the said John z. Scneib, deceased, accord
ing tolaW.
Iii furthep ordered that tbs clerk cause
copies OF tIsiS order to be posted IN three
public places in Salt Lake County, and
published N The SALT LAKE, HERALD, g.,
newspaper printed and circulated in salt
Lake County, three weeks sueecssiVeiy prior,
to said 9th day of February, 1888.
ELIAS A. SMITH,
Probate Judge.
Dated January 18th, 1883.
TERRITORY OF UTAH,
COUNTY OF SALT LAKE, 90
I, John C. Cutler, Clesk of the Probate
Court in and for the County of Salt Lake in
the Territory of Utah, do hereby certify shat
the foregoing is a fun. true and correct
copy of an order appoiating time and place
for settlement of final account anr to hear
petition for distribution in the matter OF
the estate OF John P. Scheib, deceased, as
appears of record In my office.
In witness whereof, have mere :
lsEAL.l unto set ray hand and affixed IN
seal of said court, this 25th day
January, A. d. 1888.
JOHN C. CUTLER,
Probate Clerk.
By H. s. CUTLER, Deputy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-09

ties. Nearly everything is ewiag-te-
parties right here in town and neigh.
borhood, and as asconsequencs therelis
considerable Excitement over the
collapse - ! - AAIStxkEa4
BRIGHAM, U. T., February sth, 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-09

Order appointing time and place for settle
neat of final account and to hear
petition fog. distribution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-09
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court, iaa and fer Salt LsEs
County, Territory OF 1J5ah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-09
. & 80 On and after
March 15; 1882
Trains will run as follows:

Connects with Utah Central train leaving
Salt Lake at 7.40 am.
Connects with Utah Central train arriy-
ing at Salt Lake at 6 40 p. m.
+ Stop only upon signals.
w. w. RITTER,
ma q Supt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-09

In the matter of the estate of John. ? {.
.. Scheib. Deceased.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-02
PERSONAL.
Henry NJ. Fdrmau has returned from &
weeks absence in the Panhandle.

Henry NJ. Fdrmau has returned from /.
weeks absence in the Panhandle.
Colonel D. The. Ayers, s prominent
Ci!,zsn of Galveston, is visiting in the
city.
Miss Emma Norton of New York city,
Is spending the winter with her cousin,
Mrs. Ferrs. on the South See.
Mr.. o. C. Brown WHO has been visiting
his brother E M Brown CT tails city, re
turned to his homo In California yester-
day.
Miss Lizzie Miller returned to her home
in Dellas yesterday after most delight
ful visit to relatives and friends in this
city.
William j. Grant, editor and proprietor
OF the Panhandle News, published at
Clarendon was in For. Worth yesterday
and called on THE GAZETTE.
Mrs. Susan Penn and Miss May Ter
relI Of Lynchburg, Va, mother snd niece
of Captain j. G. Terrell, are visiting the
Captain at his South Side residence.
The many friends of Mrs. L. G. Pitt
will regret TO learn Of the death OF her
brother, Mr.. Frank O'Brysn, which &C.
CURED Friday night at Louisville, Ky.
j. E. franklin, representing the Gill;
bert-Hunsiey Company made THE GA
zETTE pleasant call last night. The
company will play Linwood Monday
nigh. and May Blossom Tuesday night.
Matt Grsu, mansger CT Grau's Comic
Opera Company, was in the city yester-
day and called on THE GAZETTE. The
company will plsy here next Friday, Sis~
urdHy, Saturday, matinee and Monday,
December s, 8 and IL. Friday night the
Black Husssr will be presented, Saturday
matinee Bohemian Girl, Saturday night
ErDinie, Monday night Qleen's Lsce
Handkerchief
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-02
A QUESTION AND ANSWER.

What Is the Matter with the New Osne.rl ?
About the middle OF September at tie
corner OF Houston and Thirteenth
streets WAS inaugurated the new
grocery establishment CT Trim
BILE, White! & Greer, consisting Of
A. D. 1Fimble, o L. White. L. P. Greer,
Willism Combs, nd William j. Wag-
goner. Eese yousg men are well and
fRvorabIy Hnowu in the city, and hsvs
always turned ars groceries generally for
others, but inHSs recently for themselves.
They carry aSmplete line Ct groceries,
keep their gWa books, take their own
orders, deiiSer their own groceries, give
personal stfentto9 to everything, which
is gusrsHtee Of expeditions delivery
and general Satisfaction. They eppre-
ciste moss-sratefuliy those friends and
acquaintance who have kindly favored
them with orders in the past snd earn.
estlY solicit q share Of their patronage.
Telephone your orders,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-02

having been intr 'uced by Senator Coke
in the senate AID by Congressman Abbott
In the house. The committee of the
house cut down the appropriation to
SIC. 5000 and reported fsvorably, but the
bill could not be rea ched and acted on st
the last session. Since the passage Of
the senste bill the government has under
sct Of congress established the Eleventh
railway postal division, msde the head
quarters Of the division at Fort Worth,
aud As this means large gov
eminent interests in tbs city,
there are many who think
that the most economical thing for the
government to do would be to Increase
the appropriation to $3.50. coo or $500, 900
and put up s; once buildings that would
snswer for aIl purposes. Congressman
Abbott spoke 10 cit.zsn CT Fort Worth
on this subject only few days ago and
said he thought that sn appropriation OF
$3.50. 600 could be obtained at this ses-
sion and probably II further sum were
needed 1t could be had as the
work progressed, Congressman Alb
bolt feels sarguine that the
hard work he has done will svail
something soon and that Fort Worth
will get f ne federal building.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-02
rha Weather for 1889.

We have just received 5000 copies OF
the Mclean Medicine Comp.ay's almanac
for 1889. with Professor Iii Hicks storm
chart. We will give copy TO anyone
who will cA,h The regular storms are
ansnsc Is o9 she 'n1 uuisea s' s.a nes
and not especinlfEipr Texas. The second
star date will a1N6. to Western Texas.
The weather chsr+s feE 1889 indicate good
crops, 70 drousn, and sssibly too much
rain.
Far physicians prescriptions, druge,
patent msdteines, soaps. pertumery, :,
brushes, braces, trussss, stationery ana
toilet goods, come 10 the Port Worth
Pharmacy Company, corner Msin aid
Fifth streets. The best retail drug stole
in Texas. ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-02
The Piano II oDse.

C.H Elwsrdf, 90S Houston street, has
tie incest stock Of pianos and Orgaus
extant. YotSrill fad Chickerine, Wheel
ock and MatHeshek pianos. The name
OF either ia sTBciens accommodating
In organs sou w4E Ind the world re.
nown, d Mason a. Msmlp, Western CT.
tsge and K!mRsst. YOU will iud prices
low, corsid sxEg qusRE Of goods Terms
reasonable ~, you trs5hin king CT NY.
Ing p auo q organ yoWean't do43sster
tbsa with c. q E1wsrds .Tssst
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-02
A PUBLIC BUILDING.
What Congressman abbott WIN Try to do
o. the Coming session.

Congress will convene tomorrow and
probably remain in session TIL March 4,
when the term Of the present congress-
men expires by limitation. Fort Worth is
considerably interested in this session as
The bill to appropriate sum of money
sufficiently large to erects public build
Ing suitable TO the needs Of the govern.
ment for years to come, will be intro
duced. AS is known the senate
has already passed bill eppropri-
ating $3.50. 600 for the purpose, the bill
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-02
.ai1y 0azette,
THE CITY
sU1INEsg OEEICg HoUKs

ras lslnsss once OF THE GAzKrTz
Gil GO open Until 9 r. N. every week day.
And on Sundays Il will be open from z
s D. m. Advertisers viii please bring
in the fAvors during business scars.
TAe foreman OF the composing room
viii accept after these hours only such
tdysr hsements IS are accompanied by
me cash 1T regular rates, as he has no
sltho lily 70 make, and knows nothing
absat existing contracts.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-02
Yes, Ia Hece Now,

And Gamble seen at C. Fl. Edwards music
house, @R Houston street. We mean
that $500 Theelock piano we have spoken
OF hsfe.oiofS which WAS shipped to the
Dssfas fair. E$This Is undou otedly the
hetss piano eV4g brought to Fort Worth.
twill pfRyou Sgo and see it.