davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23
HARMONY PREVAILED.
Nominations Made by the Rutland Coun.
ty Republican Conventions

W republican Conventions.
RUTLAND, June 1.-THE Rutland county
republican convention was held in the town
hall here to-day with S. II. Cook of DANNY
presiding, and Fred II. Harrington of Bran
don, secretary
The following nominations were made
John a. Mead Of Rutland, Fletcher d.
Proctor of Proctor, John G. Pitkin of Fair
Haven, A. w. Hyde OF Sudbury.
Assistant judges-Henry L. Clark OF
Castleton, Austin s. Baker OF Dandy.
States attornoy-Joseph c. Jones of Rut-
land.
Sheriff-Don Z. Peabody, Rutland
High baliff- William A. Smith. Fair
Haven.
County commissioner Charles Bellam
Probate judges-Thomas c. Robbins of
Rutland, jerome b. Bromley of Castleton.
County committee-F. c. Denison of
Pittsford, d. l.. Morgan of Rutland, j. G.
Griffin OF Dandy, r. c. Reed of Fair Haven,
II. l.. Manchester of Pawl-t
y good spirit OF harmony prevailed, only
two ballots being taken-on second assist
ant Judge and States attorney. The other
nominations were made by acclamations
+. {. Dennison was elected chairman and
ID. l.. Morgan secretary Of the county com
mittee.
Hon. II. J.. Abel presented a resolution
lnstructing the county committee to call the
next convention on the basis of three dele
gates from each town in the month of June
1871. No other resolutions were adopted.
The smaller towns are much opposed to hav-
Ing the delegations based upon the popular
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23
THE GRAND TRUNK WRECK.

four PcrSons Now Reported to Have
Been Killed, Including One Passenger.
ISLAND PoND, June 81. 1.-The early pas
senger train from here to Montreal yester-
day morning ran into a double culvert
washout near Coaticook. Engineer b. NJ.
Dale OF Island Pond, Fireman Reed Ex-
pressman Small and one passenger were
Killed. Mail Clerk Davis was badly injured
and several passengers slightly. The wash
out was go feet dean
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23
WILL VOTE AS A UNIT.
The Eight Vermont Delegates Solid for
Cleveland on tho Iirst HnIlnt

CHICAGO, June 2O.-At caucus Of the
Vermont delegation to-day considerable dis
cussion was INDUCED in as to whether the
vote of the state should be cast as unit
One delegate protested vigorously against Ii OF
heIng allowed TO cast his vote differently
from the rest of the delegation. However.
II was seven to one, and the unit rule was
adopted. The entire vote Of the delegation
win, therefore, be cast for Cleveland
Tue California delegation also decided to
day to vote as unit for Cleveland ON the
first ballot. II anything should happen to
prevent Mr.. Cleyeland's nomination, the
delegates from California will vote for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23
RAILWAY WRECKS,
Damage Caused by a Wasbout on tho
Canadian-Grand Trunk FataIities

E1cHFORD, June 20.-The continuous
rains for several days past has done great
damage here. This morning the Boston az
press for Montreal was wrecked near East
rarnham, T. O., on the Canadion Pacific.
Inc engine, tender aud baggage car went
into washout. No lives were lost. Sew
eral culverts on the Misssquo Valley rail
road, between here and st. Adams, have
been washed out
Three Men Killed on the Grand TrunL
oHERBRooKE, Que, June 0.-This morn
ing the local passenger train on the Grand
trunk railroad coming west ran off the
track near Hilhurst, owing to a washout
The engineer, fireman and express messeo
ger were killed.
there was also a heavy washout near
Ayers Flats on the Boston and Maine rail
road
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23
ADDISON COUNTY REPUBLICANS.
Howard Clark Of Lincoln and &. Il. Abel
of OrWell Nominated Tor Senatnrs

MIDDLEBURY, June 21.-The Addison
county republican convention was called to
order by Col. F. NJ. Chapman Of Middle
bury at 10 O'Clock this morning. lie read
the call, and on motion of MIR. Wilds tho
roll call was omitted. The report of the
committee On credentials was adopted and
the convention went at the business of the
day.
M. F. Allen of Ferrisburgh was elected
temporary chairman, and Il. II. Thorpe of
Middlebury, secretary. This organization
was made permanent Judge Gore of Lin,
coin in short speech nominated Howard
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23

MoNrrELIER June 1.-THE 10Th ami
veTsary of the Washington county gram
mar school was observed this evening in the
opera house. The graduating class com.
prised Marie Ernstine Neveux, Harriet
Emily lluse, William Sidney Smith, Henry
Mcintyre Deavitt and Phillip Daniel Horn
brook. The exercises were as follows:
Overture, by military baud orchestra.
prayer, by Rev. \. j. Hough; waltz, bv
orchestral Grafton, with salutntory all
dress, Lotteries and Public Morals" +.
d. Hornbrook; essay, "What Shall We
Read, II. NJ. Deavitt; medley overture,
orchestra; essay, james Russell Lowell. ="
Harriet T. Huse; grafton, with validictory
"The Worlds Columbian Exposition - "
S. Smith; march, by orchestra; benedic.
diction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23
An installation in Prospeot

BARRE, June 2l.-Rsv. G. s. Nickerson
is to he installed as pastor of the Univer-
salist church Thursday evening. Rev. DR..
Fay of rooklyn, n. Y, is to give the in
stallation sermon; Rev. DIR. Shpman, presi-
dent of Goddard seminary, the charge to the
church, and it is expected that the welcome
to the State is to be given by Rev. Mr..
Thornton Of Northfleld.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23

MONTPELIER, June 19.-The Keeley in .
stituto Is nearly in order in its new quar-
tiers and there is one patient who saws be
drank one quart of whiskey per day, tax
ing his last Que June II, and now he has
not the least desire for strong drinks
More patients are expected this week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23
THE SILVER STATES.

Neither HUI Nor Cleveland Wan ted-An
Attempt to Boom Gorman.
Tho silver States held meeting in the Col
orndo headquarters this afternoon. Repre-
sentatives from the following States and
Territories, with full power to act were in
attendance: Colorado, Nevada, Montana,
Idaho, New Mexico, Arizona and Utah.
James y. Orman of Pueblo, radical free
silver man, said that unconditional demands
would be made for a free silver plank in
the platform. Tho Colorado delegation
INST this morning end it is asserted decided
20 drop I'M and cast Colorado's votes for
0enator iorman. The programme is to
throw he fun vote Of the silver States 10
the Mary land senator
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23
Whitney of New York.

William G. Whitney of New York.
The outcome of long debate to-day over
the instructions in the Missouri delegation
was the decision that the State would vote
as a unit for Cleveland as long as his name
was before the convention.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23

MONTPELIER, June 19.-About 200 gran.
ite cutters from the Barre union visited the
Montpelier branch on Saturday, and two
rousng social meetings were held. They
! talked strongly that they would never %
back to work with contracts to end on Jan
nary
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23

RICHFoRD juno 2l.-Tbe second annual
festival of the Richford Musical association
began last evening in Bank Opera hall, with
Prof, C. S. Cornell of Pueblo, COL, as con-
ductor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23

of New York, the delegates of New York,
with deep sense OF responsibility to the
democracy OF the United States, are con-
strained TO answer that in our beet iudg-
ment Mr.. Cieveland's nomination would
inperil the success Of the party and would
expose IL to the loss Of the electoral votes of
the State ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23
Death Of the Oldest Native.
A DlSAS TROUS FLOOD.


RICHFORD, June 1.-The most disastrous
flood since 1863 has visited this section
The looms in the Missisquoi river broke
early yesterday morning and thousands of
logs went down the stream, entailing a loss
which can scarcely be estimated A large
number OF men are thrown out Of employ
ment.
Latsr-Another boom has broken up the
river and two miles OF logs are coming down.
Fears are entertained for the iron bridge
and several buildings.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23
Whitelaw Reid Notified.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, June 2l.-Hon
Wnltelaw Reid was day officially notified
OF his nomination as republican candidate
for vice-presdent. The speech of notifca-
ton was made by Senator Dubois. Mr..
Reid responded in an eloquent address.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23

RUTLAND, June l9.-Warren II. Smith.
the Oldest lawyer in town, who was stricken
with spoplexy Friday, died this morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23
CLEVELAND AND GRAY.
Men OF All Factions Conoode That the
Above Is the Ticket.

Men Of All Factions Conoode That the
Above Is the Ticket.
CHICAGO, June 20-The democratic tick
ct of 1892 will be Cleveland and Gray, or at
least such is the general impression of lead
ing men of oil factions at midnight.
The programme generally understood
around Cleveland headquarters at this time
is that William Wilson of West Virginia
would be the permanent chairman of the
convention and that no fight would be made
in convention over the temporary chair
manship.
Gov. Albeit, it is believed, is stated to
make the nominating speech for Cleveland.
The above result is thought to have been
brought about by the enforcement OF the
unit rule in the Illinois, Indiana, Pennsyl-
yania and Missouri delegations.
The Cleveland victory is in large meas
ure also due to the firm stand taken on be-
half Of the ex-president by Senator Pal
m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23
DAMAGE BY HIGH WATER.
flfteen Thousand LOIS Go Down
kiNer at Enosbnrgh EnIIs

River at Enosburgh Falls
ENosBuRGH FALLS June 90. The water
Is very high here, and has caused several
small washouts in the railroad, also the loss
OF number of small highway bridges. The
boom at Samsonville gave way this after
noon and about 10, 900 logs belonging to the
Samsonvie mill company have gone do wn
the river.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23
Addison County Court.

MlDpLEBURY, June 5--The court is still
at work with the land case Of Morrison,s
administrator VS.. Shattuck
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23
NEWS AGENTS.

One of our subscribers recent
ly paid six dollars to stranger,
claiming to be an agent of the
FREE PRESS. We send out no
agents who are not well supplied
with proofs Of their right to COLI
lect tor us, Subscribers should
send directly to us, or hand their
subscriptions to their postmaster.
Every Vermont postmaster is
authorized to receive money on
our account.
l9N&W4t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23

BARRE, June 2).-The class day exercise:
at GODDARD seminary were held in the
chapel this afternoon, with the following
programme; Piano solo, impromptu Schu.
bert A. Il. Wells, prayer; grafton, "a look
anead' PM a. Austin, Barre; poem, 1.-The
old home, " Julia A. Holland, Northfleld:
music; address to Juniors, W. ID. Smith,
Marshfeld; presentations a. L. Wells,
Montreal, 7. g.. address to seniors, Everett
White, Whitehall, y. Y; piano solo, aria
con ariazioni, Iabst, Phil A. Austin; bene-
diction.
Few Cutters Desert the Union.
BARRE, June 20 "A few men deserted
from the Granite Cutters union and went to
work to-day, one at E. l.. Smith 81 Co. 5
and one at Hunton q Co.'S. 1t is reported
that several more will leave the union to
morrow. The dealers look on these deser
lions as victory.
Death Of the Oldest Native.
BARRE, June 20. John Paine, aged Sc
the oldest native citizen of Barre died sud =.
denly to night, the result of epoplexy.
Com en- Ce Enent at Northfcld
NoRrHFlELn, June 20. The 5Sth annual
commencement of Norwich University will
be held June 1880
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23

NILLlAMSToWN, June Il. During the
the thunder storm last evening lightning
struck the Monument house livery stable
and the structure was burned to the ground.
The flames spread SO rapidly thut seven
horses, three Of them transients, two cows
and four hogs were unable to be removed
and wore burned to death. The loss is
$4,000 or more.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23

Clipped from Canada Presbyterian" un.
der signature Of C. Blackett Robinson. Prop'r
! was cured Of oft-recurrug bilious headaches
by Burdock Blood bittars
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 20.-When
Gov. Gray was notified that the Indiana
delegation had decided not to present his
name to the convention, he said he was not
surprised "but," no added 81 will he
voted for anyhow
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23
Hoods SarsaparilIa

which effected a perfect cure Mr.. Hauer is
now IN the best Of health. Full particulars Of
his case will be sent all who address
c. |. HOOD & CO., Lowell Mass
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23

1t strikes US as remarkable to here of the
wonderful record for curing enjoyed by Bet
toms lnfallible Pile Sslye; it cures every form
OF this troublesome ailment. Ir not to be hal
or your druggist send 80 cents to the Winkel-
man IL Brown Drug Co, Baltimore. Md.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23

OF Frederick, Nd suffered terribly for over
ten years with assesses and running sores on
his left leg Ho wasted away, grew weak and
thin, and was obliged to use a cane and crutch.
Everything which could be thought of was done
without good result. until he hegan taking
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23
TIE TAmMANY IDEA
Mr.. CieNeland's Sominatton Womb I'm
peru the IArty's Success

ILs sfDerRoan and evening there were
b00o lHeipbsrs Of democratic marching clubs
from Iowa IN ana around the hotel Great
enthusiasm was Ranifesrej. The following
signed oy Chelrpaa Murphy aud Secretary
DeForest OF the New Hork delegation was
issued Tonight In reply to Inquire, ad
dressed TO US by delegates from States in
Ftractsd TO vote fer Mr. Grover Cleveland
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23
Every Two And Half nIinutos

,Tapley's Bread Winner" outwears all 9th,
Shoes. $50 0'H'
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-04
THE POPE'S BIRTHDAY
Celebrated by an Immense Throng at
Cooper Union, New York.

Celebrated by an Immense Tllrong al
Cooper Union, New York.
New YORK, March 4.-There was an
enthusiastic meeting Wednesday night
at Cooper Union, when the Catholic
Workmen's Benevolent union celebrated
the eighty ty-second birthday of Pope Leo
XIII. There were $500 present. The
platform was filled with prominent
ecclesiastics, Mayor Grant and Arch
bishop Corrigan sat together.
Letters of regret were read from Car
dinal Gibbons, ex-Postmaster General
Thomas l.. James and ex-Mayor Grace.
Resolutions were read eulogizing the en-
cyclical of the pope. Concerning the
temporal sovereignty, the resolutions
say:
THAT, as members of the church, we
recognize his holiness, Leo XIII, is now
the duly elected lawful and visible head
and ruler thereof, and that to him alone
belongs the right of administering the
temporal sovereignty of the same, and
that whoever else intrudes himself upon
the territory of that church to assume
control thereof, effects only a forcible
usurpation and sacrilegious violation
of the sovereign rights Of the church,;
therefore loyal Catholics can never rest
content until that sovereignty be 50 re-
stored that at least in Rome the holy
father may have and enjoy an absolute
and sovereign independence, and exer-
else therein supreme and national con-
trOl -
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-04
chill ANXIOUS
To Know About the Indemnity
Claims of Our Sailors.
Will She Be Asked to Pay All Of
Them in Full?

The Question Has Not Been Omcially
Answered and Exchange Has Fallen
Rapidly in Consequence-ChiliD Desires
a Disinterested Official Commission to
Investigate.
New YORK, March A Valparaiso
dispatch to The Herald says:
There is great anxiety here to learn if
the, United States government intends to
ask Chill fer all of the indemnity
claimed by the Baltimore's sailors, and
published in Wednesdays dispatches.
In response to the news about indemnity
claims, exchange is rapidly falling. The
Chilian government has informed all in
quirers that it has received no intelli-
gence officially to the effect that such
claims will be pressed by the United
States There is much surprise among
the bankers at the amount asked, and
much comment is heard on all sides.
1t is said that Chill would be very
grateful if the United States would sub
stitute disinterested official commits
sion to investigate the Baltimore affair
and other questions.
Cause of the designations.
The real causes for the designations of
the several members of the cabinet last
Saturday are said to be that only a few
judges were appointed who belonged to
the Conservative party.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-04
NEWS IN BRIEF,
Condensation of Interesting Items OIL
Various Subjects,

A Condensation of Interesting Items on
Various Subjects.
Rhode Island instructed her delegates
for Cleveland.
The New York senate passed the anti
| Pinkerton bill.
A ghost with torch is reported near
Martinsville, Ind.
Another rich find of gold in the Ham
burg district of Arizona.
They are prospecting for coal near Lam
caster, Owen county, Ind.
Three more cases Of typhus fever were
reported at New York Wednesday.
| The president is shooting ducks and
having good time down in Virginia.
At Thurlow, Pa, Patrick Reilly was
caught in belt and crushed to death.
C. A. Boyle, of Pittsburg has left Albu-
querque, n. NJ. on a bicycle for his home.
The PanAmerican medical congress
will meet in Washington in September,
| 1893.
All the employees - 750--of the Selz-
Schwab shoe factory, Chicago, are ON a
| strike.
The American Strawboard company's
mill, Chestertown, Md, burned. Loss,
$!50000
| Near Chrisney, Ind, Frank Rapp sui
cided because his sweetheart acted indif-
ferently.
At Columbus, Ind, Mrs e. H. Kinney
had fit, fell in an open CRATE and was
| burned to death.
A spring of refined coal oil, it is said
has been discovered in the vicinity of
Charlottesville, Ind
Lucy Ridley, a colored woman, whom,
it is alleged, was one hundred and seven
teen, died in Philadelphia,
Whitney Jones, who helped organize
the Republican party at Jackson, Mich,
is dead, aged eighty years
tits believed that forty seal hunters per-
ished in the storm of last Saturday which
swept over Trinity bay, N. S.
Severe storms throughout England.
Great damage done. A number of vessels
were wrecked in the English channel
AT Weehauken, N. j., John McGrath
and Edward Kent were asphyxiated by
gas. 1t is believed to have been an acci-
dent
Charter elections were held in many of
the cities and towns in New York state
Tuesday The returns show large Repub-
lican gains.
At the National rolling mills McKees-
port, Pa, Edward Norstrom was drawn
into rolls and crushed out of all sembance
to a human being.
At indianapolis Samuel Hart and
George Oliver, switchmen, were struck
by passenger train. Hart was killed
and Oliver will die
A number of GAINESVILLE (O.) capitalists
are ont SO 600 on Knoxville (Tenn.) real
estate boom which failed to pan out as
described on paper.
The seventeenth aanGis;s convention Of
the American Bankers association will
be held in San Francisco on the 9TH and
sth of September, 1892.
As the bugles were sounding the reveille
in the Mexican garrison in New Laredo,
Tuesday, several Mexican soldiers made -
bold attempt to cross the Rio Grande into
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-04
cR MES IN VIENNA.
Mysterious Murders Occur Daily on the
Public Streets.

mysterious Murders Occur Daily on the
Public Streets.
VIENNA, March 4.-The people of this
city are Mortified almost daily by mys-
terious murders, and much consterna-
ton prevails. A body was discovered
"Wednesday in Weinberg street, show
ing death by violence. The authorities
made vigorous efforts to trace the facts
of the murder, but could not even as
certain the identity of their victim.
Hardly had the news of this tragedy
been spread throughout the city when
another crime, involving murderous as
sault and robbery, was reported to the
police. A teacher named Widitscher,
returning from the suburbs, when. in a
solitary place, was set upon by robbers
and stabbed twice. Then, as he fell
from loss of blood, the assassin plunder
ed him of his money and valuables.
They had evidently intended to kill him
but failed to infict mortal wound.
These tragedies are connected, in the
public mind, Ixth the destitution pre-
valent among the working classes, and
it is believed that the murderous high
wayinen are unemployed workers,
driven to desperation by want.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-04
CLEVELAND.
Will He Withdraw from the
Presidential Race!
A Rumor to That Effect Cur
rent in Washington.

Ex-secretary Whitney Visits the National
Capital and Has a Quiet Conference
with Senators Hill and Carlisle and
Speaker Crisp-The Opinion of Man
| Who is Said to Know.
NEW YORK, March A Washing
ton special says
William G. Whitney put in an ap-
pearance at the Capitol Wednesday
afternoon. He did not make himself
unduly conspicuous, but before he had
been on the ground ten minutes, he was
in consultation with Senator Carlisle.
A few minutes later Senator Hill was
called into the conference. A note was
then sent over to the house, and in
another fifteen minutes the three
politicians were vending their way, at
the invitation of Speaker Crisp to the
speakers room, where Tom Murray had
delectable lunches.
Messrs. Whitney, Hill, Carlisle and
Crisp remained in the speakers room
for an hour in strictly executive session,
and at the close of the conference the
ex-secretary departed from the Capitol
as unobtrusively as he came. Demo-
cratic leaders were left to conjecture
the significance Of the conference.
at means" said one who is very near
the throne, "that we are going to have
harmony with stuffed club. The
party leaders in New York are becom-
ing alarmed at the outlook, and the ex-
secretary is believed to have come down
to patch up truce if possible.
Mr.. Whitney is understood to have
been the bearer of a message from Mr..
Cleveland with reference to the ex-
presidents intentions, and there was an
apparent inspired report at the Capitol
Wednesday afternoon that in short
time Mr., Cleveland will publicly an
nounce his withdrawal from the race,
at the same time issuing manifesto de-
tining his attitude on the silver and
tariff Mr.. Cleveland is also expected
to repudiate the May convention.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-04
Ryan WIN Meet Needham.

New ORLEANS. March a. 4.--Ryan's sud-
den sickness, and the result, fiasco, on
Monday night, has occasioned such gos-
sip of decidedly unpleasant kind that
it has been decided by his hackers that
the two men shall be gotten together
within couple of weeks. A conference
to arrange the preliminaries is being
held. Both sides are willing that there
shall be private meeting in the pres
ence of limited number Of spectators
and picked newspaper men. Varnell,
for Ryan, proposed that outside Of the
panhandlers and hackers but twelve
men should be allowed on each side, and
this was accepted as satisfactory.