davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-09


CHICAGO. July S.-The Evening Jour
nal reports: Cattle-Recelpts, 12,0OO; snip
ments. $500. The market was active and
steady to higher. Prime to extra native
steers. $5.o036.20; good to choice steers.
os.25: stockers. sS.So94; COWS. ss.s0S.s5.
Hogs-Receipts. q, 1000: shipments. Il. O0l
The market was brisk and steady to strong.
Rough and common. S425G450; packers,
$46O04.sO; prime heavy and butchers
weights, S4.90O IS; light, $4.6O04.95.
Sheep-Receipts, 10. Zoo; shipments, 1000.
The market was fairly active and steady to
weaker. Native ewes, SS.2504.25; mixed
and wethers. 24.5065. l2l2: Texans. $500
$50; Westerns, ~S4.6O04.9O; lambs. S406.75.
EAST LIBERTY. July s.-Cattle-Rs-
Prime. $5.7506: fair TO good. S4.5O05.5O;
common. $304; bulls. cows and stays, $50
$50. Six carloads of cattle shipped to New
York to-day.
HossEReceipts. 1;s5O; shipments. 1000.
Market firm. Phiiadelphiae. S505.l5 best
Workers and mixed, S4.9005: common to
fair Workers, s4.6004s0: pigs, s404.5O. Two
carloads of hogs shipped to New York to-
dsy.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000: shipments. 500.
Market firm. Prime. S505. 10; fair to good,
$4.6O04SO: common. S3.5004; culls. S303.50;
spring lambs. $506.5 50; veal calves, $500
5.75; by the deck in lunches. $60625.
ST. LOUIS. July S.-Cattle-Receipts,
S.400; shipments, 3. 500. The market was act
I've and strong. Good TO fancy S506;
butchers, $4.50Q5. ID; stockers and feeders.
$2.4043. 10: good to choice feeders. S3.4Oa4.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900; shipments, 100. The
market was easier. Choice butchers. S4.60
0495; fair to good mixed. s44504s0; COM
mon mixed. S404.45.
Sheep-Receipts, 900; shipments, 1900.
The market was quiet. Fair to fancy
butchers. S344.50; lambs. sac.
BUFFALO. July S.-Cattle-Receipts, l13
carloads through and "a carloads for sale.
No good here.
Hogs-Receipts, 80 carloads through and
12 car. loads for sale. Slow for Workers..
Good mediums . shade Sales at
s.. 1005.1 Is.
Sheep and L~ambs-Receipts. % carloads
through and 6 carloads for sale. Market
strong. Good sheep. S49005.15; choice.
S5.25; common to fair. S42504.75; lambs.
S5.754T.
NEW YORK, July 6-Beeves-Receipts,
2.295. including "a carloads for sale. Good
steers firm. Common loo lower. Native
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-09

NEW YORK. July 8 -Pig-irpA dull end I'M
changed. Copper nominal; lake, July, l3c.
Lead neglected; domestic, 4.47lec. Tin firmer;
Straits, 2O.4Oc.
ST. LOUIS. July 3.-Lead lower at 1900,
sellers; spelter firm at 4.85c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-09

followed. September pork opened at sl0.5O.
against S1O.47l2 at the close yesterday.
sold off 20 &l0.42l2. rallied feebly, but
weakenened again, touched S10.27l2 and
closed at 5000. Lard closed with q loss
for the day of .15c and ribs of loo. l2l2c.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-09

Which the Same II -
Peoria Transcript.
Senator Voorhees, wants Q Western man
nominated by the Democrats for President
In 1892. On application Mr.. Voorhees, will
furnish the address Of . mighty good Wese
err man
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-09

Instruments fled for record in the recorders
office OF Marion county. Indiana. for the twenty
four hours ending at 8 p. NJ. July 8, 1891,
as furnished by Elliott d Butler. abstracters
of titles, Hartford Block, No. "a East Market
street:
Thomas Marley, ST., to John Hanna,
jr., lot lO2. in McCarty's subdivis-
Ion of outlot e1.0500o
Frank w. Armstrong 70 Albert NJ.
100000
John schlegei to Barbara Reiss, lot i,
in Hasselmans addition ------------ $1,000
Catharine COnnaughton TO John r.
Warren. lots z and 3, in Barnes's sub
division OF Fletchers third Brook
Louis j. Metzger ct al. to Mary Schulz
meyer, lot 81, In Meyers second ad-
o<o.OO
Sarah c Burton to Elmer Burton, lot
4e, in Gibson's subdivision OF lot
%, in Johnson's heirs addition 10000
The Homestead Improvement Com
Mariette 6oo.oo
Harry b. Mehan to Albert f. Buch-
anan, lot so. IN square 3, In Lincoln
Buster Moore to Harriet NJ. Nelson,
part OF the east half OF the south
west quarter Of section "a and part
of the east half Of the northwest
quarter OF section "a, township IL,
Henry r. Bond. trustee. ct al. 20 wnl-
lam Fife, part of lot 1, in Todds
subdivision of outlot 179....-r---- $4,000
Edward q. Potts to Charles g. Bron-
son. lot IS, In woodruff Place. 100000
Nate III. Roberts to Elijah y. Brown,
lot 6, in Longs subdivision OF
Fletchers subdivision OF Butler a
Fletchers addition..-----..-.. $4,000
Robert Il. Keith to Horace b. Hollo-
way, lot ). in Lincolns subdivision
or fletehers first addition .----.-. 10000
Conveyancss. ID; consideration SIS. e75.oo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-09
LIVE &C
Cattle Dull and slow-Hoas Active but I'm.
ch~anged-Sheep Strong at Quotations.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 8-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, $50; shipments. 100. There was q
light supply and the market was dull and
slow sale at lower prices. except on the top
grades. Green. habitat stock are hard to
diapose of at mean prices.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-18

WASHINGTON COUNTY COURT.
Rum and Too NItuN Hive, Present sub
icct- OF consideration Therein.


,,...,.,.. s.4 tn I .h, v-..t
....
,"N ,...... ,........'
''e''S 80. .,.'.
go 90 I .,,i, t.;..I r..,'.
.' ~ '..... ,.ain.i.y - -. ~..r,l,s ..r
'.'' 'I.,, ~, :, r,,,, ,.,.,.,, ,,,,
' t. .,,.. -, ,-..
N"> I'tIltt sept ! - III" ''e " "'"'n-
ton County Court thl' afternoon ,"e case "l
Ar6uckIe vs. lemNet"h peeah "edneaNat
morning - heIus ar4Ned.
lie ne" entry 40 ke' ePleartI th''
morning containing l'4 "H,'' "' N"''" -
were rum ca'e7' - dlNorce' ~ eAahcer! ana
Il general a''um ST.
MoNIrELI-- Sept. l3.-Court assem-
b'ed at = a. M. Yesterday morning and
called the new entry docket. Iuere were
Il cases marked continued, ID passed and
three with court, recess was tnen de
c,ared until : p. m Monday- Inc grand
Jury Will come together for business a. p
II Tuesday. verdict vas rendered for
plaintiff N the caae OK ArhUrAl- Vs Tenn
pleton which occupied the three previous
days
MoNrrfIIER. Sept. l4.-Court assembled
at p. m. to-day. AFTER a recess since Sat
urday morning, and th" case Of Fred A.
SIa\trn vs AoulO Eeiway, appeueut.
r.aInuf claims he had .oau Oh hor5a IN
possession II defsniant. who sold 1t to other
parties Defendant GAINS the horse ilel
on hi, hands T. Il. Gordon appear for
plaintiff and Jonu q. WINS and i. e. Fay
for daicudant.
The grand Jury cnmo together this after
/ noon ami declared a recess until . A. IN. to-
/ morrow
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-18

BARRE, Sept, 15.-Miss L. NJ. Kendall
teacher Of instrumental music at Goddard
seminary and well known to musical people
in New England, died this morning of
apopeXy. a service was held this after
n 1on and the body win be taken tomorrow
morning TO Cavendish, her former home,
where funeral services are to DO held in the
afternoon. Her age was i6.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-18
BURLINGTON FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER Is,

lpr RprthniOmn " cf a
nrovinciol serninarv Troy \ v Mnndov
evonin, sbot md nrobaiiv fotoIlr ,ro,,ndoI
Fd,ard Dovla vbo With u, ,r,,bor ~ o+bor
young men. were robbing the seminary or
cbard.
Con RuttArvortb Major Mosos p
Handy and Nes,rs Peck md Bu,Iock rom.
prisipg tho world. fair nrnmotior commits
sion in Eurone ore ON the ocaon coming
horno oftar n most sucosssful tour of
Europs.
Tina oroore,,o,t ;s ,rnourcod ot Gan
Froncisco Of M,ss Horriet Pullman deuoh.
fer of Goorco NJ Pullman to Frank I
Corolon ,r1,,inont sociotv man of thnt
CITY. The weddin, will occur in Chicago
next spring.
ton Mourv is tho third dis+inpnisbed
copfe Israta otiicsr TO hove 81 de,. in the var
recnrls o,Iica in Wasbiryton Tha o+hor
two are Gor Narcu, Erigbt a,d Ge,
Georgo rieli
The McAulir- Gibbons nrize FIGHT ar Uo
boken y / Friday nigbt for the ligbt-
,y.ybt cb,,nnio,.hin IF tha world ,vos
storrol nv tba nolirs in the sivtb round apd
given by tbe referee to MeAuliN
mr. 5,.,.
r.o,,',,,,,i1,, ,t,o ,,,,,or is.i,o L,, rain,agt,
Tto a,,,,,,r9, - - uno Ooo rho r.s,,I, ,,',,
tb. o,onin',o ~ All fine b,rks .rd hi. ,o.
followed bv re.nmption Of trads in NIL tba
sforos
I,-p r,.,, .....-
ho- - ,J,. Gr,,i ~ riganv &. -, W,,r w..
and ,y,', far ,,,,,,I,.r of ,a,rs h,s haa,
tho ,r,,,,i,,,, 'ar,rar -, tbo er,r, of So
~ r. ,t.r l,,, at,, Jiai 80 re,
d.,,o j., Nan, ,i,ir'rG I,on rr,in,. a,,ar
ino
o.,
for ~, ,ha i,..r,, f,,.,,,lLi. nt ColL S,,ri,,,
| t,,,'... %I9. - ,,.,... i.,.,-l,t ,c ..,i,n'
far Io,1a,,as o.,o,nst the o,nors of ha
na,.,,a T'. ,,9,,a'.a, T., 80.
,a,7 5,,n n,o
t ,.. ,...i..
~ =, -
Wona.t,. t,a,,.. - Tant.,,
IT, I,.., ~ ,,.s,s - ttat ii.sa-o -,
i,1ar'I ,,',t,..i,, ,,,I ~ aaa,t,,',,,,., ai
r..',.. o,,,,.r..i
~, ....,,
90 No 'fn NUM- Se-' e'.'t nus ,e'i'.1'''.
- '''oA Jus - w 'o''
r1,.,,n - ~, -. t, ',..a.,i
49,, 9Lo ha,i. ~ t,.,-la,1 p,I,,,r ,.nI ha
I,I,o,a,'' 10 '-''e
llon, 'onn zones irl''' unelnoer OF 'ue
S.o"' '"' ue'u "Hf''"'o0 ,uo
We ,- Ii-.i.i -io'' .
i.,..i. ~ n'., t,...It.i.
-'FP
N"I'""' VIM '."'''N I" "e al 9"'e, !'""
! P''" ''.'' W. eNP' i-"S
iiSn ," iiHi.o' 'SN.' .'' ''p9' y S."' ''-
ol ',N' -" O"f9 N' '"u'"
.,.t t.,.7i,,,' l-II, "i' q
n'ifn 70 ''''- ~
l'e'," O'oaN' pure "Fe' l""l"n /,
VI 'uo "'"OHle7' 'ntI""' uA' heth "lI"".'u u
~ 'VO'ct'J -'u"'' 'A SPaO'ul aH"l''"N x
"s'"' ,u t"e -''I e'''' I''e' N'loh' Hno Is
"''' oiu'a'eu "o"l'", "nG III every res,
I,I I ''''''
"F'
4ne "'aI VI cohro' oi I"e "oTIu ier'
~ - elo' 'e' h"s '9So',e' 10 a'" 'ne ma
''onal RolerhiNen' 10 ue'"" Two eng
Que e"'n iron" '"e ur'l! ana navy TO IN
Nes"Ra'e 'ie 'on"lt'on VI I"uhlatonS ana
ooae' 5'' So'u' ,,l ot IAN "'''u''@' no" III
ne ''lt'sn steamship NoseHe arrived al
'ou'u"ihlton !esI'Iu"S from NohteVedio'
na' inS On Ooaiu INC f'O', WY '"'PPei ny eN
J. iesideht ga 'lhhceua ol 'u1A TO Europe
ne DuHloh WI" De stored IN the Bank o
i-Hei"uu i'eh","@ 'ne 'e''euenl OF the iesa
The woman who stnl persi,s in calling
"'' '--" ','0"
} o,..,,,,,,,..5 rln nita,,,.o.. Ia.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-18

NoupsvILLE, n. H., sept The special
grand grand jury in the case of George Ii.
Ahbott, alias Frank &. Amy, brought in
an indictment tins mornlng, charging him
With the murder Of Miss Christie Warden.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-18
TIE WORLD IN BRIEF.
SUMMARY OF THE NEWS FROM ALL
PARTS OF THIS EARTH OF OURS.
Interesting Notes Prom all Parts of the
Globe Pithiiy Presented-M Many Dark
Deeds Give no Indication of the Dill
Iennium.

The United States school ship Mononga-
he has arrived at Gibraltar.
The Italsn government has recognized
the Junta a. the established government in
Chill
Eleven sophomores of Lafayette college,
Easton, Pa, were suspended Thursday
afternoon Tor hazrns
Edward Aiber SON secretary of the FL
deity Trust bunk oi Tacoma, Wash, has
skipped with 100000.
Bret Harte says he can get three times
better pay for his writings from English
than American publishers
Tho performance Of Lohengrin In Paris
last night called out mob which the police
dispersed, making 800 arrests.
The Renne, aer county soldiers and sail
ors' monument on Washington square,
Troy, was dedicated Tuesday.
The French government has instr ucted its
minister at Santiago to recognize the pro-
visiounl government Of Cnili.
\ coufagration on the Salvages, group
of islands near the Canaries, has destroyed
a million dollars worth of property.
The steamer Mosele, which has Balma-
ccIa's silver aboard, bound from Monte
yldeo to southampton, mas arrived at LIS
bon.
u Is reported IN London that Oommon,
the winner OF The ST Ledger STAKES has
nr"n sold to the Austrian government for
5000.
1t Is reported that Prince Bismarck has
had slight stroke OF apopleNy although
nothing Is known IN Berlin IN regard to the
rumor.
The Italian congress of Jurisprudence,
after long debate, voted ~6 to j6, in favor
OF the intI oductlon Of divorce into the
country.
1t is understood that Henry NJ Stanley
and VIE after visiting King Leopold, will
embark for Austranu, where Stanley will
lecture
Thirty deaths havo occurred within the
past IS hours at Shelbyvi!le, Ind, caused by
dipntherla. which prevails there in a maliS-
nant form.
The sinking of the steam launch in I.ourh h
Foyle Ireland. on Friday last bv tho
=
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-18
Suicide at Rutland,

RrrLANp, Sept, Sylvester Robin
son, &c years OF age, a bachelor, committed
suicide by shooting here this morning.
Mental arrangement is given as the direct
cause. lie had rum a small stationery and
leather goods store in New York city IS
years, but gave it up and came to live with
relatives here few weeks ago
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-18

M.NTrt,IrE Sept 15.--The state Young
Peoples Christian Eudesvor convention is
to be held on Tuesday ind Wednesday, Oc.
tobsr q aud IS az brattleborO, SO says
state Secretary L., h. Tovncr. J N.
BayeE, secretary OF the National society, has
promised TO he present on that date. Tho
excoutlvs ccmuirtee oc tbe State are IA
meet on next Friday AT the Pavilion Hotel
to make further arrangements.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-18

Dorset in Jured his eye so badly re Gently
while playing with n bow and arrow that he
was taken to Albany where the eye was
Principal T. H. McLachlin late Of the
Brattloboro High school, has been chosen
OF the high school at South
Hadiey Falls, Mass, and has entered upon
hls duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Il. Pratt of Brattleboro
leave this week for New York, whence they
sail for Europe to complete their musical
studies. Mrs. Pratt also has an engagement
rs opera singer.
The crops Of grain and rowcn in the vicin-
ity OF Bellows Falls have been in jurel badly
by the long rams. In some fields the grain
has sprouted while the rowen has rotted
on the ground
JOHN f. l.i,com Of West Brattloboro has
peach orchard which he has propugnted
himself He thinks that there are 1900
acres OF laul in hs vicinity we'll adapted
for peach raising.
A reunion of the Mills family recently
brought together, at the home OF Mason
Mills at West Woodstock, his brother and
four sisters, who had not met together be-
fore for nearly ~ years.
William Corse Of Townshend was driving
oxen recently. when all at once they stop
ped and one of them throwing up its head,
struck Mr Corse m the throat tearing it
olen nearly to his jaw.
Miss Marcella Shepuerdson of Bradford
who has been an invalid for 10 years. is now
enjoying greatly improved health, and has
discontinued tho uss OF her rolling chair,
walking with single cane.
Mis-, Graves n graduate of the Costleton
Normal school ba, recently won first pr,1,
IN an art compet.ou. the priLe boinv 500
and a wears tuition in one of the best art
schools in the United States.
Frederick 7 Tavlor clerk in tbe Wood.
stool. ro.tanica Inns r...ei exominotiop .o
fore tn. civil sarvir.. .c,.r,,,,i.s,nn and re-
ce+-ed his n,.oif.,nont ,s raivyev p,oiI
clerk on tIe Inc irtyeen 81 Albans orJ
Boston
man arrested for intoxIcotion in North
po,vrol racertl, s.canai iron, tba of,f,ar.
vIile ihey ,vero Ir,,nL, it. i olla,od tn.,n.
sol,os ana bo op roocbi,o Nav, N-orl. otot,
vrito, tt,,,,, 70 coma o,or o,d cot tl, ne,i-
cud.
Irof p Hsbor. a f,.,,,ar ,-i,oi,ol If
tho Noo'I.,g,.l, ii,.t soh,nI b.. sac,r.j tre
,i-....Ilt. of 't. CI-.,,-o,-.b. isou
tIf.... .... ,.;... .... r... ,i,i,. Ian,
+. ul,,n ,.., ,.,',..,., r,,,,, Ii.-af IoI
,.,.,.....-,
..,
l,h,o,, Cr,'..' '''t ,,a ,oao5 y,
Ind. manager. or tre world,s fair is n
daurLter OF Dr. GEORGE SrsuIlinr of Brat-
tieboro formerly of OryyeI a noted Var
mont sul.,,,n.
Iro,n n siny,a so,d L q Auos of VII.
n,in.,inn has crow, IL s,,,o.hos ,yeiebine
1no ,onrls r.. ,..,,. r.,,,.Ira. 90 fe'f
and if il was not for tbs enrroocbing co d
weather ,yould rr.b,Llv roacn Cbicago ir
time for the world, fair.
E,v ~ D Ab.arr.s resignation, a., ms
for of th,. Kontist cnurcb az Toy,.Ei,,d
ho. been occert,d i and be yyilJ clo.ab hi. Iab.r.
tber. I'm. month He bns orce,,+od n coil f.
th. E,n,i.t rhrr.,, IN n,.,nto, io.s u,,tb
s,,la,v If S,OO and I'M, ,,,r.ono,,a
NJ, Nar.. ,r,,,.I.., ,,.i...'.,iol >, ,to.ii.o..
NJ tha od,.a,,oad ma % OK ,,oar. ,,,, -,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-18
HAPPENED IN VERMONT.
NEWS OF INTEREST TO INHABITANTS
OF THE GREEN MOUNTAIN STATE.

OF 7 HE GREEN NOUN 7 AIN ST a | t.
There Is Mig Fair In Progress at North
feld-The Races at verGennes Rutland
County Fnir-Other Vermont News
Items.
NoRTHFGELD, Sept. 15.-The 10Th annual
Dog River Valley fair opened very success
fully to-day. Entries for exhibits are con
stnutly arriving and seem to be more nu-
merous than at any previous fair ever be
fore held here. In tho floral hall the
Agricultural college experiment station
ot Burlington have a largo display;
Bniey's music rooms Of the same
place show organs and pianos; tho
White Sewing Machine company have
machines and an elegant display OF fancy
work; the Singer and New Home machines
are also there. Eliza Metcalf, Belle Houston,
Mrs. ID. 4. Worcester and Bertha Campbell
have good display Of oil paintings; Mrs.
GilChrist and Miss Smith display of mil
linery: A. K. johnson. Northlied. q. u.
Williams, Randolph md Austin Baker vega-
tables: Joseph Baker handsome fruit: Mrs.
". Clark Broo<fleld. iellies and
preserves and the fancv work department is
being we'll filled. T.. f. Sanders Of Mont
pe''e' ','s ~ ~ O' r,,Ia,,,
man ieoNouty' Ne"H "a Sue9 - man 1
"a -nai ''"' 'e'SeS o"'''e ""' 'o' .,.1.1
o'"oi nv '.o0N alo '+P''.'j ,
ii"NlhE U"o ou''OO" 'ei' - ''sNO 'NA
sno" 10 morrow
NORTHtIELp, sept. b.-IhiS second day
ls,the most Succes'l"' eVoi Nn0"" 70 'N'
,t', l,JN is, rla t',' ontria, or, la,yo mn GOOD
w, ,.,,',,.,..,.. ..,,,l,,i o,,i ob,,1,
%.,I, CIV ''-'', - ~ r-- .., ,,r, IN ,L,
Y--o 0f''
o 0u"u9 .i, ~ g.. .,oia,r r-o
No wv '"t '0' rr.,
"'i''ii' one l"'' ii'''''
was "0u.
Charle- Norrse{ NeruIry, III III, L''''' %
| Vi II 5ui;r' \ ''-t!GcIi. Ir,, ..... '...... }
| VI b Buur.., Nor'lhe.d. Dc,io...... ;
! frhh" W yIi'Hs' warren NU''''- '''''''' -
| 1,n, ,l.r.. ,,.,r. oil roco ,,,.i,r s,r,e ron.
! 49,
,','. ,,-u
r w NII' arJv ;'ioI ~ ~ e."'i i ,',' 'r'' .
/ j F Bnrns., Waterbury. Oi..an ......3 =
Time. Isl. l:.o.
A.. .t...-. ,..:..,,.a 100, ;-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-18

= VI II . u 70
Earrnnra' rnnn nnrsn SnO-

Time keeper +. II. Winch
At the clo,e q ths heat 500 people were
on tho ground. Tho music ty the Vergennes
band Was excellent Indirs ons point to
much Larger attendance the second day,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-18
THE MOTT CASE AGAIN.

Judge Tyler see, Ksa,uu Mhv tho
defendant Cannot Got Fair Verdict
in Grand IsIc County.
The petition Of Henry Mott Of Alburgh
to have his case against the Central Vermont
railroad removed to another county on the
ground that an impartial trial could not be
had has been heard before Judge j. NJ
Tylor, a few deposiuons having been intro
duced at the hearing. The court has since
rendered its decision refusing the petition
and the case has been continued until tho
February term of Grand Isle County Court
KEEPING OUT THE CELGSTIALS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-18
The Customs Ohtcials Along tho Northern
hordor Have Iher HNnds Ium

RIcHroRp, sept lG.-Cirsat efforts are
being made by the Chinese to gain adms-
sion to this country ut this point and the
customs officers are kept on the alert to en-
force the law which excludes all laborers Of
that race. Quite colony has been at Sut-
ton, Que, for two weeks held back for
want of proof Of a right to come m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-18

Sept. ID. --Lamoilie coun-
lnuul fair, with three days eXhihi-
opened here to-day with favorable
ar Stock, farm implements aud pro-
and the ladies department in floral
g well fitted up. With good westhe r
row and Thursday there will un-
IDLY be n large sttendances aud utter
races are assured. Tn Thur day after
race participated IN 10y tue business
2 thls town VIII come OIL, the siowest
" inning the money.
aRIsVILLE, Sspt. l6.-The second day
Lamoille county fair brought an at
lce OF 1000 people. The showing OF
stock on the track in the morning
one ot the best exhibits of horses ever
/ this section. Among them were
Hendee's Hare Ben, shown with sew
I his get. G. r. Page Of the Malvern
farm showed highland Wilkes, Glenn
NTH OF the Laport dairy showed a fine
II by Nutmouut The trial Of draft
aud oxen had big crowd. The ~
VAS Won 10y Annie d of White River
ion. The 300 race was won by a
by ex-Gov. llendee Of Morrisvi,le
Cornelius Reed Of Wolcott dropped
The advocate., 1891-12-02

In Jewell county the combined Dem
ocrat and Republican vote is ], ,551 less
than it was in 1888; the Peoples
party vote is 1887.
In Sedgwick county the combined
Democrat and Republican vote is
4576 less than it was in 1888; the
Peoples party vote is 1922.
In Bourbon county the combined
Democrat and Republican vote is
2,713 less than it was in 1888; the
Peoples party vote is 2,438.
In Usage county the combined Dem
ocrat and Republican vote is 2,464 less
than it was in 1888; the Peoples
party vote is 1856.
In Reno county the combined Dem
ocrat and Republican vote is 2, ,4O2 less
than it was in 1888; the Peoples party
vote is 2,178.
In Butler county the combined Dem
ocrat and Republican vote is 1927
less than it was in 1888; the Peoples
party vote is 1898.
In Sumner county the combined
Democrat and Republican vote is
2,116 less than it was in 1883; the
Peoples party is 2,484
In Cherokee county the combined
Democrat and Republican vote is
2,062 less than it was in 1888; the Peo-
pies party vote is 2,755.
In Washington county the COM
bined Democrat and Republican vote
is 2059 less than in 1888; the Peoples
party vote is 2,051.
The advocate., 1891-12-02
IN OFFICE.

This is the title Of little book re-
Gently issued by the reform publish
ing house of F. Schultz & Co., illus
trating official life in Washington. 1t
was written by a clerk in the pension
Office, and he received his discharge
as reward for his labor.
The reports in the press dispatches
would indicate that the book is of
some interest. Residents of Wash
ington say of it that the reason the
author was discharged was that he
told too much truth about official life
in that1city. There is no doubt that
"Tula's" experience is the experience
Of many a poor girl who obtains a
clerical position at the national capi-
tai, except that all do not have the
courage and the fortitude to resist
temptation as she did. The follow
ing is from the dispatches:
WASHINGTON, November 14.-Secretary Noble
to-day dismissed from the service, Lewis v.
Bogy, Of st. Louis, No., clerk In the pension
office, for having written and published novel
Of an Objectionable character ON officlal life in
Washington. IN making his report upon the
subject TO Secretary Noble, Gen. Raum says:
The book has scarcely redeemlng feature be-
tween It's covers. Its motive seems TO be to
present the official and social Life In Washington
In the worst possible light.
In his IndorSement dlSmlsSlng BOgy, Secretary
Noble says
The book Is BlandeTous on industrious people
and the further retention Of its author In Office
would be 70 the harm Of the service. Mr.. Bogy
lS dismissed