davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-12
information apply 10 the nearest pas,
Aenaer and lInket agent
HIsllFE WORK ENDED,
DaA,h sfA, n oes, AMER Al Eventual o.,
raar "a KaIlar ana alalsamaa.

Death ofA, n oes, AMER A Eventual O..
resy - adlloE and aletsamaa,
NEw YoaK, Sept 10, Hon, Samuel
sullivan Cox died at hie7 o'clock this
evening About ep ~, Ma, Cox tale'
gTaphed DE- B0wefsO OF Washington, thai
Mr. Cox was failing rapidly and was not
expected 10 survive tile night Mrs, Cox,
Mrs, Hardenburg, sister Of Mr, Cox, and
Mr., N, j, kearney, close friend OF the
statesman, were present when Mr., Cox
died There were also number 0f init
mate frienda down stairs waiting for
news from the sick chamber, A large
number OF kilograms from public people
among themOst prominent Ia tho country
were received during the evening
Mr., Cox was conscious up 10 half an
hour before his death, lie then failed
10 recognize those around him, ile had
not spoken at any length since II o'clock
In tho morning, when he talked rather
ineoherently about the new states and OF
what he expected 10 do when he re-enter,
cd congress next year, lle fondly but
feehly oarrehsed his wifo'a arm with his
hand Just before looalng consciousness,
The cause Of death IL given ~ perltonitla,
The place OF burial has not yet been do
clded upOn,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-12
Confessed 20 Her Crime.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1l.--Nirs, Dill
lard, arrested at Easlon on suspicion Of
completely with Bartholomew In her
husbands murder, haa confessed that
she consented 10 the murder because
her husband was about 10 move 10 an
other place in order 10 separate her from
Bartholomew.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-12

PERTH AMBoY, N j., Sept li.-Tho
tide here was the highest In twelve years
In Perth and South Amboy. Tho piers
and bulkheads In Rarltan river were sub.
merged and the water backed up 10 far
that the engines and furnace OF the draw
bridge across tho river had q narrow
escape. One foot further and the wator
would have put out the FIRE and rendered
tho draw useless.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-12

EEzAnETHroRT, N. j., Sept 1.-THE
continued cast winds have driven the
waters OF Staten Island sound over q
large portion Of this place. The factories
along the sound are cut OIL from the
roads, and several canal boats were
iloated far inland and crushed. In many
streets boats and RATS were used 10 reach
differenf nointg
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-12

OCEAN GROVE, N. j., Sept ii.-Tho
wind was blowing u gale from the north.
east and the surf was heavier than had
ever been seen here, The railing and
floor OF Lillagor's large bathing pavilion
was carried away, and the surf broke
over the boardwalk on the oOmpmoot.
ing grounds In many places The des.
truction OF property was large.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-12

ClTR or MEXICO, Sept. li.-A terrible
storm has prevailed at TampIco for the
last two days Two hundred and fifty
families found II necessary 10 seek
shelter in the public buildings. The
towns Of Pamico and Temponl are
flooded, and crops have beerS destroyed
In the surrounding country. In the
state OF Sonora crops are also badly
damaged,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-12

cnioA0O, Nept TO-
WHEATg Market closed No 10 No lower,
CORN Market weak early, but improved
under good buylnn,
OAfa MarEei dun and prices q shade
higher
PROVISIONS Dull, except for pork, which
waA fairly active, and CLOSED 10 "a sJo higher,
Lard was dull Rnd short Ribs steady,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-12
the MARKETS.


Nav YOHR, hepi, 10
Money closed ~ I per cent, the highest
raiel lowest, \ ltr cent,
hIolange CLOSED ateadY posted rates, N,N
az ,hilfl actual rates. 4ihilbLhll4 Tor HlIly-
day bills ana tl,hAlblil ,hsjl Tor demand,
Government honda closed steady currency
ps i,lb hid ~ coupon, l,n bid Jta do iiiS)a
bid.
Pacific railroad bands closed ~ f0ll0wsi
Union hrata, l,lb bid do sinking funds, LA
bdl Celtrala, IA bid,
Slate hUndh closed dull
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-12

NEw YOaK, Aepi, 10,
FLOUR -Flfmer with fair demAnd prices
unnhangedl southern flour In buyers favor
ana dull trade and family extras, ~ hib1lo6,
HYE-Dull,
Marley Nominal,
hpTfElt- Quiet eastern creamery, ip6sOoi
weAiern do, lnblpo,
cnhEAE airongl factory New York ohed.
dAb hlElll96ol western nat 1910,
,oENuh- steady eastern nrata fresh, 100
SUGAR -liaw nrmly heidi 900 for fair 70,
nnlnm centrifugal, VI degrees test, oIloi refined
dull and unchanged,
COffEE- -Aieadyl fair Rio, ig)lo,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-12

SANTA FE, N. NJ, Sept, 10.--Ip the state
convention constitutional provision
that five years after the adoption OF the
conHtftution no nerson unable 10 read or
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-12

NEWPORT, H. l., Sept. 1.-THE surf Al
the bathing beach was very high again
early Tuesday morning, sweeping across
the roadway and doing slight damage IA
the pavilion. II has probably reached
iia height
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-12
sHRRIFF sALM.

James rarbor order Of sale,
Va, lStafk County Common
Ffodk Mackaman u un. plcng Court.
ny virtue OF an order OF sale ianlod BY
Qeelerk of The court Of common ploaa Of stark co,
0f sale ~ public ouicry NJ the door Of tho court
house, ~ the CITY Of Canton, on
Saturday, the 18th day Of October, 1880,
tho following described real ostatoi Lot number
seven (7l m Tie town of wayneAburgh stark conn
said town.
Appraised Nspooo.
sale 70 commsncsas Que O'Clock PIN. Terms,
w A. LEiNINoER shsrin.
Morq a MecARry Aisya
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-12

snAly trAlhA 80, N does no, run woat OF Mas.
sllloL n I, hoLLhit Ticket AT
sG@G@@SGc SGcsZg@=Gsl
VALLEY RAILWAY,
Depot Weh ruhuAiAwAs olreot
The folloslhg tluie schedule guea Lio sned on
SUNDAY, June fth, iifp
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-12

wrlte tho hngllan language sllAii ukpiplhyy
lha right Of suffrage, waa offered, ana
was referred 10 the eommittee on elective
franohise
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-12

LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE second COM
promise submitted TO the strikers for
their consideration has met the fate Of
the first and has been rejected. This
was proposal made by Cardinal Man.
ming on his own initiative, and one
which had not received the approval Of
the other medintors, nor OF tho dock
directors, II provided for the immodi-
ato resumption Of work by the strikers
and the concession Of the increased pay
demanded 10 date from Nov. 1. Mr..
Burns told Cardinal Manning last night
that the temper OF tho men was such
that II would DO futile 10 urge the
November compromise,
Subscriptions for the benefit Of the
strikers continue 10 flow In and the re-
suit 10 that many OF the dock laborers
are faring better In idleness than thoy
every did while working and though
this Is only true Of the more shiftless OF
the men, the fact has potent influence
In postponing the day Of settlement,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-12

Ton BRANCH.
n0urn MOUND TnAtNn.
~. Tod nrAnoh. Je,,7.n6 aai aa2 ~ 90 am h67
AIN ain am pm pm PIN
ArCotlAgoO oOrovoI.ake,,TbO aa0 0l7 1O7 ibi. 6ia
AIN AIN AIN pm pm pin
NORTH HOUND rnAinA
Ar Tod Branch, 10. ,Hat oaa 1898 ADo b,b7 $40
am AIN am pm pm p,m
e0foyeLAke,Hi0 40 nH 1877 Agi b,aa ha5
an AIN Am pm pm pm
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-12
mildly Repronchinr Burns.

Some OF the newsIapeit mildly rs.
proach Burns, the strike leader, for his
TRADE against American workmon and
generally point out 10 him that In all
great strikes which have taken place in
America within the past years II the
English trades unions contributed any
heartfelt sympathy 10 their cousins
across the water II was Oil they did con-
tribute, Cash has never been 30 uni
yersally q medium OF exchange as
sympathy between organized industry
In England and America, and II is hardly
fair for Mr., Burns TO alter the accepted
currency without some notice before.
hand. AS q matter Of fact, under sim.
liar circumstances, England has never
sent penny TO American strikers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-12

CLEVELAND a CANTON RAILROAD,
Dopa EAa runonrAwN and BATtoh Btreois,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-12

NoA and Q DO not run Anndaya
Nee aud y do not ruL on Sundays, nor south
Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-12
RHEUMATISM lN0 MEuRALGIA

Hrmne'A Celery Compound has been God,
sent t1inr, fuF lna pahl Two yenm have at !.
fslNl Wlil ntunliHlh u Tho Mart, lO0Of all1l 4
neatly fur D0tllrb n lhe comlOuad, ana ai0
inlt flnp tho cOnIlnlut luel Vary NfatelW
10 you" NnAa N Laws, Chnua YlllaEb ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-12
MASBILLoN.

PrTrsSUEo, II, WAYNE a CHICAGO ny,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-12
CANTON.

rIrmnuh0H, W, wAYNE a CHICAGO n Il
Dslsol loualed corner i0th AHd aAIton Husola
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-12
TRAVELLERS REGISTER.

TtAlns 90 all roads Tnn on standard Tina uhlol
em minutes slower thaD uity Tine
I street ears fun ~ hnd iron ail DeIolA.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-15
MISSIONARY WORK.


The woman 5 district meeting at Milton on
February e, was not as fully attended as it
would have been, owing to the severe storm,
and the St. Adams district meeting at Enos-
burgh Falls on the It'll. Much credit is due
TO the brave women who surmounted all OBJ
stacles in attending. The holy communion
was celebrated, and the usual services held,
with capital sermon by the Rev. Dr..
John Henry Hopkins, on ''wcman's position
and work in the church, He also spoke of
1.-THE wants and trials of foreign missions, "
referring especially to China. The mission
airy, Rev. Gemont Graves in a few words well
coined the visitors. Papers. illustrated by
suspended maps, were read by Mrs. Judd of
MiddleburY, ON 1.-THE mission stations of
the Episcopal church in Vermont and
by Mrs. 7. Il. Garfield Of Burlington, on
'Western Missions" Mrs. Chapman of
Middlebury by request read letters
from her son, the Rev. John W. Chap
man, a graduate of Middlebury college,
who is now a missionary in Alaska, and from
whom mails can be had but once a year
Articles of Use and fancy, the handiwork of
the natives there, were also shown. The
treasurer report was given, letters and
other reports received. At the request OF
the district managers, both of whom We're
present, Mrs. Theodore \. Hopkins OF thi,
city presided, and Mrs. j. c. Falrar also OF
this city was secretary. At noon the ladies
of Milton served an elegant collation. at the
residence of Mrs Powell. The home and
other missions We're freely discussed with
interesting stories of the absurd ideas of many
as to their support. \ litany service be
gan, and singing with the henediction closed
the afternoon exercises. The meeting was
characterized by harmony AMI cordiality
with the certainty ahead Of plenty of hard
work to be done in the mission field of Yer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-15

The report of the city treasurer which
viii soon be given to the public, shows that
some Of the departments last year kept well
within their appropriations, while others,
for what no doubt seemed to the respective
committees good reasons. exceeded them.
The lire department. reports an mcxpond-
ed balance of @69, the Fletcher Free
Library Il like balance Of #1336.
the poor department balance of 1919
and the school department one of 1922. ON
the other hand ovcrdrafts, or excess of ey-
pendiurcs over receipts are reported on
account Of the city tax of lSSi, $1,000: Grim
nal ana police departments. S4Sl: health
department. %1SS; sewers. %G13 street de
paltnent $l39l; public buildings. $3.50. and
incidental departments, %594,. The heavy
outlay in the department of streets and
sewers was in large part involved 10y the
construction Of the trunk sewer through
Battery park--a necessary piece of work,
the net cost OF which could not he lighroned
crs, as this portion Of tine sew
er runs through public property.
The repairs in the City Hall by which the
city offices were put in such handsome shape
and the appearance of the City Han so much
improved, were pretty expensive; but they
will not occur again very soon. On the
whole, as the mayor reports, the city has on
hand cash and unColected taxes and rents
amounting to enough to pay nearly half its
floating debt, represented in temporary
loans amounting to $4,000, leaving 81, 1Oj as
the net amount by which the city ran be
hind during the year For the coming year
the mayor estimates that Sl19,64l viii be
needed to run the city.
The talk which has been heard
ON the street of a probable tax
Of $50 cents is, however. wide of the mark
If the entire State tax of 20 cents is callect-
ed this year in addition to our city taxes,
the burden OF taxation cannot but be pretty
heavy one. As the state tax, however. will
not be due till next January, it has been
suggested that half of it might he collected
this year aud that the city might borrow
money to pay the otherhalf and collect that
a year later thus dividing the State tax be
tween two years. Whether this will be
deemed best remains to be seen But the
fact Of an unusually heavy State tax makes
it desirable that city expenditures be kept
down and strict economy exercised by
Geo ought to run this city and enable the
committees TO make a fair showing of per
mancnt improvements.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-15
MISSING BOY.
Fifty Dollars Reward.

Robert l.. Dodd, aged 10, left his home in
Richford, Saturday, Jan ), 1889, and has
not been heard from since He is rather tall
and slim, about # ! or inches in height
has brown hair cut short, rather thick lips.
keen dark blue eyes, slim straight nose. short
i,h chin, forehead high and narrow. complex
ion fair and clear, checks inclined 10 be rosv.
neck rather short shoulders narrow and
square, chest narrow, legs long, slightly in
clined TO stoop, Wa, dressed when he left
home in a boys short coat or roundabout,
short in the sleeves. Pants brownish, with
small stripe, rather short and well worn,
dark blue flannel shirt. Wore on his head
a dark blue tuque with black rim and
tassel had no overcoat, wears No. shoe
had on pair Of lace shoes well worn, had
no money, is a still, quiet boy. rather hard
to get acquainted with Is good scholar,
and has natural taste for drawing It may
be noticed when he laughs that he has lost
some teeth on one side caused by the kick Of
a horse.
The boy may by this time have altered his
clothing. Internationally be sent to Rev.L
Dodd Richford, Vt.
And if this should he seen by our dear boy.
we appeal to you, Robbie. to come home,
or let us know that you are living. You
are killing your poor mother. and we have
nothing worse for you than your mothers
kiss and your father blessing.
LEONARD DODD.
Richford, W., February 10, 1889.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-15
METHODIST MINISTER'S MEETING.
The Burlington District association in
Snssinn at EairhnNnn.

The Burlington District association in
Session at Fairhovon.
The Burlington District Ministerial asso-
citation met in the Methodist church, Fair
haven, on the afternoon of February ..
The attendance was quite small throughout
the meeting, but vivacity and interest were
manifest in the exercises. There were pres
ent Rows. j. H. Bond of West Rutland, j.
r. Lowell Of Rutland, II. i. McKcrnan Of
Poultucv, j. G. Russim of Granville. II. l..
Kelsey of Castleton NJ. II. Smith of Yer
gennes, r. G. Thompson of Middleblny, :.
NJ. Harris of Mendon. +. Widmer of Ben
nington and L. a. Bigelow of Fairhaven.
I'm interesting essay was read by Rev.
Mr.. Russum on Woman Work as Teacher
and Preacher which elected much com
ment ON all sides OF the question of ''NNo-
mans sphere. but only commendation for
the article itself. On Wednesday morning
Rev. Mir. Bond gave extemporane0usly his
solution of "Tho Problem of Alcoholism. -
lie advocated the relcyation of the nlanu-
factrre and sale Of alcohol and alcoholic Ii
qHids to the general government, 70 be car
ried on for all purposes except las bevcr-
age, as the postollice system is managed.
This opened the whole field of temperance
discussion. and remarks Wera made which
led to doubt as TO the political campaign
being really past. All, however, were
brothcrly blows
Rev. Mr.. Wilmer also addressed the meet
ing ON Wednesday afternoon upon the sub
ject of Sabbath dissertation, and Rev, Mr.
Thompson read carefully prepared article
on the Minister-God's Messenger.
Rev. Mr.. Kelsey read on The Callings of
God, claiming that all honest vocatious are
the callings of God for some one TO walk III
them. He urged the study of tendency and
adaptation, in choosing work, and the
elevation of all, as being divinely necessary.
Interesting and earnest sermons were
preached on Tuesday evening by Dr. Lowell,
and on Wednesday evening, by +. Widmer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-15
The Cider statute.


To the Editor OF the Free Press
Section $500 of the Revised Statutes as
amended by No. Al of the acts of 1852 and
by No. 81 OF the acts OF 1855 reads as fol
lows:
NO person shall, except as otherwise special
away. 10y himself, clerk, servant or agent,
spiiituous or Intoxicating liquor or mixed
liquor. OF which a part is spirit uou~ or mtoNi-
eating, or malt liquors or lager beer and the
phrase Intoxicating liquors where II occurs
in this chapter, shall be held to include such
liquors ana beer and fermenrcd cider
Further along you will find the following
special provisions:
"Nothing in this chapter shall prevent the
manufactures sale and use of WINE for the com
menoration of the Lords supper nor the man
ufac,urc, sale and use Of cider etc.
by the "cider act" No. IS Of the acts of
1855, feilnented cider is simply named an
Intoxicating liquor The qualifying clause
except as otherwise specially provided, - Of
section $500 of the Revised Statutes, wonld
seem to save the cider law from appearing
TO be even a little mixed. Having begged
the question so far, the writer would now
ask II the above is not Il fair statement of
facts and ii he is not right in assuming tina t
the farmers of this State have now the same
right to dispose Of their surplus cider that
they had prior 10 the passage of the act
in question ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-15
VERMONT TARIFF REFORM LEAGUE.
A New State Political Organization Given
Birth at Brattleboro Recently.

The Vermont Tariff Reform league has
been organized at Brattleboro, with the fol
lowing named officers l.. $. Brigham,
president; Dr. James Conland, vice presi-
dent; A. w. Child, secretary and o. \.
Marshall, treasurer. These officers with
four Others, Col. c. A. Miles, w. H. ChildS,
n. 7. Ryan and j. j. Ward. constitute the
executive committee. The constitution pre-
parcdby Mr.. brigham states the object OF
the league As follows: "To oppose unneces-
sary taxation as unjust taXation to resist
class Legislation which lavors monopoly to
the injury of labor: to favor such an ad-
iustment Of the tariff as shall confer the
greatest good to the greatest number where
by only government of the people may be
presorved to firmly support the principles
Of local ,elf-government and to advocate
only such legislation as shall not violate our
constitutional rights of personal liberty.
and TO disseminate our views and princi-
pies for the benefit of our fellow men" 1t is
proposed at opportune times TO bring good
speakers into the State and constantly to do
missionary work in the distribution of tariff
reform literature.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-15
HOME MATTERS.
CITY AND VICINITY

CITY AND VICINITY.
A large number enjoyed the coasting last
evening on Main street, which was finely
illuminated.
The freshman class of Dartmouth college
viii have supper at the Van Ness house ON
Thursday evening February p.
The commercial travellers trunks sent
east from this city on the ll:i0 n. m. train
Saturday weighed over 5000 pounds
"a lawyer who is practicng on new type
writer says the only fault he has to find
with it is that It will not spell correctly.
The local passenger train from Rutland
due here shortly before noon was delayed
two hours Saturday by an accident 60
freight train at Salisbury.
IT is stated that Deacon +. L. Ripley,
formerly OF Ripley u Hoiton, has formed
co partnership with W. a. Lyman aud en-
gagged in Che art and picture framing bust
ness.
The apple which Mr.. s. Beach picked in
ls3~ is still in good state Of preservation
in its glass case 1t is thus already over 80
years old and bids fair TO last some years
longer.
Fine specimen, of horscAcsh are cling
driven about tine streets OF burlington these
days. y noticeable Improvement has been
made in TIN, respect during the past ,
years.
The country roads are reported TO be in
not the best condition. yet in spite Of that
iaci there were Il large number OF people IN
''"n saturday ana the stores were lhlohSed
with purchasers
The driver of the Piattshurgh. Grand Isle
and Burlington stage says that the crossing
has been excellent hut the snow began to
drift badly Yesterday and the track ON the
ice was very heavy.
The ice ,ocbt ..Rro,,,io, WINS launched
bv w II LIMO il, ON Naturdav rho ice
i. in Good ropdition mud whom if t,icknns
sufficiently IN 4,o ont.idn hav to ho .sra
rare Sport win Inc o,ioyed
IL ~ S'"''d 'Aat 'le ihoilNoh-liouStoh
'o.iiloIlJ are 10 erecI ah arc H9h0 pant Ill
llil9 ','H "Ilnih a snor' lIlle' Wh1h 10 Is eX-
!''C,'i 'u"I 'hefe VIII ne IurlheF reuuclioh
1t J., UNDERSTOOD 'n''1 pr' NoteN mas re-
SieHe'i aa supeflhtth"ehio OF lhe mary fletch-
c. hoaihlal ana tha' ~ D. q. Andrews Oh
lIc!lIHoi''' mas ue'n oI'ifed ile position ana
'h'l he mas accepted the same
4 well known dress maker on Church
street found humorous whitacap notice on
her door the other morning inscribed. .Stop
lying or leave town this is your last chance. "
The notice was embelli,hcd with all the usu-
al signs and blood curdling pictures.
.,. m.
., ''I, NJ, '''0 - "lUi
49,. -, ~
,a w." ~ ."o
I
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-15
PROBATE COURT.


The business transacted in the district Of
Chittenden for the week ending February Is,
is as follows
James : Millcr's estate, Charlotte, appoint
nrnl of Wallace w. Hill of StarksboIo, admin
i>trator and henry W. Prindle and Squier G..
Palmer Of CAar-ottee, commissioners and APP
pralselS.
Napoleon Nellc'- estate, Burlington, appoint
ment OF Jerome VI. Cloprcc OF Burlington ad-
minstrator and David Mitchell and Philip
Barber Of Burlington, commissioners and ap-
praiscrS.
Milo Kocler's estate, Essex, license to sell real
estate.
Aiyira Atchin~ons estate, Underhill. license
to sell real estate.
Marcia John-on's estate, Williston, settle
ncnt OF guardians account,
Catherine MaIone's estate, Richmond, settle
mCut of executor. account and decree.
RebcCca Wells c-trle, UnderhiN, appoint
ment OF Thomas w, Thurp administrator and
4. :. Whipple and Dudley Tlllison Underhill,
appraisers.
Lucia NJ. Williams's estate, south Burling-
ton, license to sell personal estate.
Louise LchrccQue's estate. burlington, APP
poiutment Of G. W. Browuell, ir, and George
b. shaw. Burlington, appraisers.
James Degrees estate, H.ucshurgh, assign
mcut OF personal estate to widow.