davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-24
uARINE INTELLIGENCE

PORT OF RICHMOND. DECEMBER -. 1891
ARRIVED.
steamship Wyan0ko Boaz. Now York NOR.
chandse and passengers; George W. Allen ~
CO., agents. A., -, -.
schooner Dora Allison, Rose. New York, salt
and soda Davenport & M0rrts.
Schooner Z. &. Eaton, --. Baltimore ksinie,
Atlantic and virginia Fortllizing Company.
SAILED.
steamer Ariel. D3y1. Sorfolk. meruahniiss
ami passengers Iryiu Wois1ger, agent.
Steamship Wyanoke, BOaz, New York, tner.
chandse ana passengers; George W. Allen
Co., agents.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. DEC 20, lSo@
10y telegraph
ARRIVED,
steamship Saturn, Boston.
Schooner J. II. jackson, Jr, Portsmouth
PORT OF WEST POINT, DECEMBER 20, 1871
BY telo :rAphl
Arrived.
steamship Chatham. Foster, Baltimore, pas
sengers and general cargo.
steamship Danyilie, Bsnne:t, Baltimore. pas
sengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Chatham. Foster. baltimore eta
Norfolk, passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Dsnyille, Bennett, Baltimore, pas
senRers and general cargo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-24
GiAI.
LOANS.
JACKSON BRANDT Il CO..

nave DEFRRRED.PAYMEN1 NOTES for sale.
LOAN-NOTES secured by nrst-class real estate
from one 20 three years, and can lend out money
tor the best interest OF Investors.
II you want 20 borrow, or II safe Investment 10
desired. call on them for prompt, confidential
service.
Large or small amounts can be negotiated
u,itho1t DELAY do 20-l2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-24

DgcEssER 2a-Darkss quiet Light transsc-
tioas reported IN faFmsrs geeAG prime 2j<e;
extra prime, sSlc.i faacy. Tess; factory hand
picked, 0A41xcs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-03
SAILORS AND SOLDIERS FIGHT.
Bloody Fight In ~ brazilian Town with
Three Intnlitips.

New YORK, Feb 2G.-The British steam
err Cyril. winch arrived here to-day from
Broz ian ports, brings news Of bloody
conflict between Brazilian sailors and sol
diers in the town OF Mnuos. Capt Oliphant
of the Cyril saws that tho authorities Of the
province of Amazonis, of which Manos is
the capital, were in revolt against the gov
eminent OF ID ctator Paixotto The soldiers
stationed in the province were in sympathy
with the local authorities and actively CO.
opc"a ell in resisting the orders or the die
tetor. A number Of the Brazilian war
ships had been sent from Rio to MnnoS and
the Rio Negro was patrOtlei 10y guuhuais
VIII oh overawed the towns along the river,
Several m nor conflicts between the naval
men and local mil,cry occurred and both
parties were very bitter against each other.
The warship Trapiher was anchored near
Manos. On the evening OF january 80 a
number of so lors went ashore. When they
were returning to their vessel the next
morning they mot body of soldiers who
sought to arrest them. The sailors wore
near the beach at the time aud made dash
for their boats, but were beaded off by an
other party of soldiers. The soldiers Fl. ed
a volley at the sa Tors aud then charged
upon them. The sailors, who were al-o
armed, returned the fl ..
Although a great number Of shots were
fired on each side and very many were
wounded, only two sailors and one soldier
were killed outright. The co ll'ct became
hotter, the soldiers clubbed their guns and
a hand to hand fight began the sailors using
their cuta,ses to cut and thrust and their
pistols clubs. The officers Of the war
ship saw the fight on the beach anl O.
spatched a boat load Of sailors to assist
those ashore. Another force Of soldIers
also arrived to help their comrades. Some
o. the sailors drew out of the fight severely
wounded aud tried to swim to their vessel
aud one of them was shot while doinE 50
and was drowned. The sailors finally sue
ceeded in regain'ng their ship.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-03
I'M fORTANT IN SPRING
Advice VIII t People Should
Take.

In the Spring everybody begins TO think of
taking spring medicine. Not only in this II
very C. m non practice, but very necessary
and beautiful one. 1T is fact which physi-
clans nc iuoWe lge, and the people rec j!niHe
generally, that a > ring ionic taken durln the
months OF March, April and May Is absolute
necessary.
Ia the pring there are treat an mpor ant
a1Ies 20 n on in the nody. Perfect health
cannot be IN Uutai d wlel the uerves are
we X, the ~ ten clog and the o cans slul-
gish. There viii he weak, tire, L.ngui mud
nervous Condition. vi ii eep.ess and restle, 9
nights a tired KING III the morning, no
appetite FOR break fast a.oad taste In the mouth,
duiI hea Oiliou ness, constipation and "a
genera diap.ried feeling.
For sue caset ~ these be sure and use Dr..
Grcene'S Nervura the great nerve, brain and
God IN CORA or. 1t is pro unced BY every
body, doctors as well as the y =, to he the
| best Sprl X medicine in eX st nee, and has
taken rank as the greatest and most tnlp ortant
med cal discovery Of modern times. nder
the use OF this wonderful remedy. tie weak,
! tired and nervous feeling dstpp ar. TIE
| nerves he ONE strong and ste dy: the sleep
natural AM re rcshing; apostle returns,
! good digestion and reGu r action o. the
bowe 3 are established, the KID .eft an1 live
arc restored to heal ny action. and the vital
enc gI-s, siren eth aud visor of the ,y5 sln per-
| IeCJ bullt up
Thi- greatest of I'll heal re- orers 8 purely
vegetable and rmles5 Drug sts sell It, ;.
S% ar Greene. the successful specialist, in
| curiug all forms OF nervous and chronic dis
eases, "A Temple pl., Boston. Mass. can g con-
suited tree, personally or by letter. Ca or
write him about the cas-, or send for symptom
blank to fill out. an a letter fully explaining
the disease, wing advice, &c. will be returned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-03
THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK.
Domestic Trade not Materially Changed
from it, Condition of General DuIluess.

New YORK, Feb Err G. Dun & Co. S
weekly report Of trade says The state of
domestic TRADE has not materially changed,
though tho coltin ling dizziness is perhaps
more generally felt. Boston notes trade Of
satisfactory volume with considerable ac-
tivity and large Western orders in dry
goods, cotton mills we'll employed, good
demand for woolens and boots and shoe fac
tories busy. Leather Is il better demand
and wool fairly actively, though at some
concessions
The business failures occurring through
out the country during the last seven day.,
as reported to r. q. Dun x Co.. and Z.
Russell & Co., number tor tie nited States
1856. For the corresponding week Of last
year the figures represent POS failures in
the United States
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-03
TIE OFFICERS SCHOOL.


BRADFORD, Feb. 94.-A school OF III
struction for the officers of tho National
guard of Vermont, has been held hero dur
ing the last two days under Lieut.. Benz.
Watkiuson, Sixth infantry, rs instructor.
Great interest has BEEN manifested IT IN
school, and throughout the state military
circ.e5, for this is the first instruction under
TIE new tactics. The citizens oil Fred ord
were awake to the occasion and welcomed
ali the officers OF The gua:u
Tue school is lelnE held in tue now
arinory OF lie Bradford cpn4p&uy, wnete
interest ting ledIcatory eN,rc.-es were held
tH, '2'..us The introductory speech wa.
~ NJ "a or Watson, historical sketch OF Brud-
lord guard by ex ov. fernham, sleecuc,
by Gen. Peck, Gen. Green.eai, COL E,tey,
Capt. Dilmm,, Surgeon Hunting ton, CAap-
la HUI. The exercises were followed 10y a
bail.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-03
COSTLY KISSES.
An Indulgence That Cost Clergy
Ills POSition in the Conrnrnnnn

y
His Position in the Conference.
Tacoma, y. H., Feb 26.-Rev. j. II.
Heines, popular Methodist Clergyman
well known throughout the State, and for
two years pastor of the Lacoua AIethodis /
church, las been on tr.SI before a confer
ence committee for two days on n charge of
fasehood in regard to a kissing scrape last
CHRISTMAS and verdict Of guilty was re-
turned this afternoon, Rev. Mr.. Haines
was then expelled from the Methodist con
ference.
The trial was the outcome of charges
made against the pastor some time ago of
INDUCING in kissing one or more of the SIS
ters OF his church. and other conduct un-
becoming him. Mr Huinos denied the
kissing, and was therefore tried Oh the
charge of falsehood. The affair has caused
much trouble in the church, and considera-
bic excitement and scandal throughout this
vicinity. 1t is justice TO Nr flames to say
that many of his people tAiu4 him innocent
of the charges.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-03

MONTPELIER, Feb. 2j.--The republican
state committee, Chairman f. W. Bald Twin
OF Bar'on, G. W. Wing of Montpelier, M.
X. Paine of Windsor, A. G. Pierce of Bur
lngton, W. K, Page of RItaud, P. h.
Hieed OF Aorrisvi,le, Ohn Merrill of Enos-
burgA Falls, Charles +. Walter o. ST.
Johnsbury, Col. W. b. Wright OF % well,
II. w. Como of South Hero, nd A. ,.
Holton OF brattleboro, are N session tonight
at the Pavilion. They decided to bod the
convention to elect delegates to Minneapolis
Wednesday, April -, at Moutp,hor and
the regular State republican convention
Wednesday, June %, at burlington.
The un who WIN so from Barre.
BARRE, Feb. 25.-The republicans here
voted last night to support Major j. D..
Smith OF this town for delegate to the ma
tional convention. MIR ) uitn is president
of the cuns Repubican club
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-03
Gov. Page Explains the Necessity o
Mai tanning the Ma ioual Guard.

BRADFORD, Feb. 25.--Ihe tenth annual
session oi the school for officers OF the Va
tIonal Guard of Vermont c.os.d to-day,
alter n most successful and Instructive
meeting. The squat drill of tie sscOn
heuteuunts under Captain a. W. Eouerts /,
instrucl ION, i'll extending order movement )
under Colonel j. j. E,ty, and settn. W
exercises conducted 10y CWtHIu +. ".
Chhds, We're the order OF the day.
Gov. &. ). Page was present and al-
dressed the scAoo upon the Importance Of
maintaining the National Guard and neces-
SHY OF schools or It's officers. He sad tAat
since his trip through the western mlitary
posts in company with our former Secretary
of War Proctor, he had changed his
opinion and views and now saw the impur
lance of maintaining military orgauI2a-
ton in our State aud keeping 1t well drl4.I
and equipped anu prepared for any eu4er
Gency. That our military was small. in
number made little dIlfe. eucs wa has
opinion, for they fulfilled ali duties required
OF them and besides formed "a nucleus
| around which could DE gathered on short
notice ldr4e army.
Ihe governor was warmly greeted by al!
the officers and citizens. The military ba4.
wa attended hy prominent officials and tn ar
wives from all over tu5 state. Among the
ladies We're Mrs. Charles l.. Nelson Mrs H.
X. Cutler, Miss Gilmore and Miss StoweiL
Several M Itary cadets from Northhe.l
were present Music was furnished by tn,
Montpelier Military band orchestra. The
armory where the exercises and bail were
| held was admitted by all the officers to lie
the finest and most complete in the state.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-03

"Othello's occupations gone" lie used to
spend days and n,guts cursing the fates and
rheumatism. Now he only lies down and
laughs to think how easily he was cured by
salvation OH, at rs cts.
VIM. II. Vanderford, ESQ, Editor of the
Democratic Advocate, Neatmi Istor, Nd,
writes, that he has used DR.. Bulls Cough Sy-
rup and knows 1t to be a good medicine. Buy
it. Try it. - Gsuts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-03
RUTLAND COUNTY TEACHERS.


Over 800 In Attend nee at the Opening
scs,' on of the Institute.
RUTLAND, Feb. 2i-The first session of
the Rutland county teachers institute
opened this morning with nearly 300 teach
ers from all rars Of the county present.
Rev. G. ". Philips made an address of
welcome, complimentlng the teachers on
their work.
The opening address was delivered by
State superintendent L. +. Palmer on
''Standards or methods for determining the
value of teaching" He said each teacher
should attain the power to nssimilate, ais.
simulate, TO make cXpllcit the lessons taught.
He recommended the Of good books as
next to teacl cr 10 inspire u pupil.
Principal lcavenwor.h OF the Cns,leton
Normal school, read paper on studies of
teacher. ''ln order, - he SAID, "l'or teach
ors to lie successful, they must study all sub
jects that are likely to come within tue
range Of their pro. ession."
Principal Howard of the Brandon Gram
mar schools, read paper on "The teacher
in society" "A teachers duty" he said,
to society," is an education She or he
owes no duty to fashionable society, but to
that greater federation OF mankind whore
every body is measured according to his true
worth and capacity"
The afternoon session opened with pa
per On physical culture by Principal
Dawson OF Proctor graded schools. He
discussed the importance Of physical culture
and the benefit to the public. Hs thought
that it was grave mjeteke to neglect tho
body at the expense OF the mind-thay both
go together in making up he man.
Mrs. r. NJ. Southard's class, interme-
date c, Church street building, gave an
exercise i'll geography.
This was followed by paper by Princi.
pal Bugboe of Wallinglord schools. The
teaching of civil government in schools was
regarded by Mr. Bugbee, of all subjects the
one to which special attention should be
given.
AT tue evening session there was an illus
! trated lecture by Rev. &. W. Perry, State
geologist, sub Jet, "a trip to Tue moon"
Superintendcu ,'siurr Deliver, an Adj
dros, on Psychology.
RUTLAND, Feb. 25,-ro days session of
the Rutland county teachers instItute
opened this mornin, with paper by Prln-
cipal Kennedy OF " Woodstock schools Oh
| 'percentage -
Prof. c. II. Dunton not being present,
! State Superintendent Palmer spDke on
| Psychology. He sand that some pupils would
| learn to pronounce words by sISnt, some by
SounuS un" o'n'I " movements Oh inc "p''
: ''"INei' 'Nei ''o''' Ns 'H'u' s"ou'u coiH-
N'n1 '',eSo Ne'IoIN' anu S"ou'" cN@nSo theIr
methods to suit ths various case, that co ne
under their observation
a. 'u' ci'a- "a 'n' ''c1u'e' MSS A'Nae5'
i'-u,,' VI vac puo'c sG'oO -"'o an
,, " S"V1, "'us'e' '' '"ut5"O IN I'"I-
'''' |,1 > l1,''t y ,, ,iJo' :,
No"H'y NN",,'i"er L. l'' amp'e real
Pap'' a. r"1 o'''rnooh st. s'oh on purpose
lu,'i'ss u teucn'ne' "nic" was clear ana
IVY p"Pe'' "'H"s an noneSV purpose III
princin,r A,l.yyo,th r,o1 q ,,,.,u -, A..
obituary methods. He recommended a
milder form than that usel by our fathers.
In the evening there was lecture by A.
F. Draper, erintendent of New York
schools, on American schools for Ameri-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-03

LONDON, Feb. 26. Dispatches received
here late to might state that the steamers
Loughbrow, British and Forest Queen col
lided to-day oil Marlborough, village of
York county. The Forest Queen ssnE
Her crew HAD no chance to save their lives
and all hands, with the exception of the
captain, went down with the snip and were
drowned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-03
EARTHQ rKEs IN CALIFORNIA.

ir ghtened Inh'toitants Rush From
Their Homes III NiEhE Clothes-N"
Damage.
SANDLGo, Cal, Fob. GA violent
earthquake ,hock vas lelt here last night
he buildings swayed AMI the people rushed
out of their houses IN their night clothes
The SHOCK lasted fully Il minute, but no
damage WIS done. a loud rumbllug noise
accompanied the trembIe, winch was also
felt n, Los Angeles.
Santa Anna, Cal, Feb. 24.-Eirht
shocks Of earthquake were felt here la-t
night Visitors III all OF III hotels ran ont
and CLOCKS wtra stopped. At San ber-
nnidiuo, one heavy shock wa fol- last even
ing about minute and the vibrations were
northeast AM southwest. No serious am
ege was done, but the shock was followed
by ii mt trembles all night
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-03

BOSTON Feb. 2t-Jame5 A. Trefethen
and William II. Smith were arraigned
before Judge Hopkins in the Supreme Grim
inal Court, at East Cambridge this morn
ing, for the murder of Tena Davis of Ey-
erett, and both pleaded not guilty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-03
THE TRAIN R0BBER
GIVEN A PRELIMINARY HEARING AND
HELD FOR TRIAL.

L. LIZ
Jdontifieo Inv His Father Through Whom
Il. ,,,o,,,s p,,, r,r an ,,c,n..
80, ,, ,,.,,a
"
"'S " '''h '''e -N''"f VI ''' ~ " va
whom Ho 'Iaims an AcI"'iht"hce'
LYONS M y, RED It nGie - ~" nv
longer any doubt regarding tno 'uenst u, Vi 'ne
central hudson express 'oppeF. ine quGS-
'ion Is se'tieu ueuhltey ny 'Ie it'o"e' VI 'ne
prisoner VINO saw MS son ~ jan S OS.oi NaJ,
anu poSiuVeiy luehhHeu u'i'' W. - "O'o
ierry s"" us son "''hoU. ".,ns D0S0' VIC"
ny hiin' anu was very luuCA "'SO"'
The Preliminary Fearing.
At o'clock vo.tord,v afternoon Perry
was brieev even,inad on two minor charges.
firing a revolver at Engineer Chorry of the
express company's special and stealing the
locomotive, Ho was held TO await the ac-
tlon OF the grand jury anu ouil was pieceu
at 10, wv ms course Is 'HAen III oruer 10
hold rerry uhtu express Messenger NC
iherney Is able to come To LYONS anu 'eS'iiy
OH the leao'hS charseS OF Ioo",iy AUG "s-
SMUT should oa" .9 oi'ersu' WEI" Is
very uhilHely, no VIII Dc eAAli'ln'u az ohce
on ohe OF the numerous o'Ior cnei 8oS' ""I
thus 10 kept IN CUSTODY
Deputy ohoril CoiiIn7 'ooN cry DeIore
tee justice ne hau SlFuEo'o WIN 'ne
desperado' ana Ielt tue jan with MS prisoner
hahocuneo 10 hlhi' loHoNeu "f "cro"u Vi
villagers anxious to get a look nj the out
law "heh ths crowd rushed INTO tne
room he SAID to one OF ;Ae detectives thau
the moo reminded hln Oh Il' COWBOY Jays
III inc lar vest. Terry sa'u 1HaI ne ulu hot
"aut counSei anu waved summation
zen ierry latheF rel"rhcU 70 inc jan
yesterday AFTERNOON after 'a9 uehrlns tney
helu a long cohNersoloh' ana tne uepu'y
sa" tne young man hAAd IT'S latner some
'H'hs' Inc lather was Sec cas-" ana Oh hiih
was iouhd n'' OF ho'e },F Win care
,,,,iaot.a 49, ;.1, .l.s n,.i.Icn ma
deputy ordered that hereafter the prisoners
father be kent out of the iail.
,,so ,o,,,,o.
ma, 60. -1-l' HI9 Always pseh u
"ohoer NO" bNbreSa l'ou"er Ierry escaped
Tue oeteetiVes aNeE tHe ''ea ROBBERY 10
Reporter III ~ on9 lie eol' 'ne Slot! LOT Une
hrs' t'nle' lie said; w n.y. u was 100 easy
uen uroppeu Iro'n '-' 'raIh Il mic east
VI Vicu l "aiheu p"cN ~ 'us rack ana en-
tereu corn De-" near by where farmer
was cutting corn ana putting u up IL
snookS' heaA~'Ag mat SAFETY lay IN my
Aeepihs near lAe scene OF Inc f"poel|, /
cropped on my hanas ana Anee5 ana Cr""i.d
uP pehlhn tne man 10 inc Placo "hero DC
was putting up sIooA' ana Wheh lie
h,oopeu "'ei 70 S"'DS I"e S'chle s'ia uuuef
, ,re slocA' lie Nen' on cutting anu st"ck-
a.o,,nd ,,a t,,i,,'.i, ~ tI', ,.,,,,I .,a,',0
Here 1 stayed all that day. surrounded by
officers and rnen who were hunting Tor me,
and part of the night. Then | came out.
and after removing nv full beard, DOMINIC
god eyeglasses and brushing up little,
went 10 'no otic" station by a roundabout
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-03

HANOVER, N. H., Feb. 25.-The fol,
lowing have been chosen as editors of next
years Dartmouth" II. Is. Metcalf OF
Concord, a, C. Sales of Danville Junction,
Maine, J. L. Merrill of st. Johnsbury, Vt,
r. Harriet Of Ellwood, H., F. F, French OF
West Lebanon, n. H., s, p. Hunt of Man
chester, N. H., c. A. French OF Winches-
ter, George l.. Kinney of Thetford, Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-03
Boy and Toy rl,tol ; You Know tho Rest.

SALEM, Mass, Feb. 2S,--John Frazier,
- years old, who was playing with a toy
pistol on Pingrie street this morning shot
himself in the abdomen, inhicting danger
GUS but not necessarily fatal wound, He
was TAX en- to the hospital.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-03
Shot Thrnnrha Window.

BROWNSVILLE, Texas Feb. 26.-Last
night Walter Anderson, a prominent attor
ney at Brady, WAS shot and killed while
holding his baby in his arms, The assassin
fred through a window
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-03
llren Cry 'or Pitchers CaStorla.

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castorla.
When she was n Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-03
STATE CON MENTIONS.
DATES FIXED BY THE REPUBLICAN
COMMIT EE AT THE CAPITAL.

Delegates to tho Big Gathering at Min
nrnpoiiS will be Elected at Montpelier.
April l3, While the Regular State Con-
venti"n W II be Held in Bui lington on
the 22d of June.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-03

HOLDEN Mo, .. john and VIII
liam Ayler, brr.",rs, were murdered at
their homo uya, ,ing,v,llo Tuesday night.
Their bodies "err ,ound chopped in pieces,
a bloody tT ''ns near hy The men
lived alone DDtu bolag unmarried, were well
Off, and robbery was doubtless the motive
for the crime
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-03
FROM LANDS ACROSS THE SEA.


BERLIN, Feb. 25.-About 5000 unem-
pioyed !aborers he'd a meeting to-day aud
adopted resolutions denounc.ng employers
for excluding them frcm work They then
started 'or Under den Linden, but wore met
by y squad Of police, who blocked the way
An encounter between tie officers and mob
resulted, IN which many persons were m
jured. The rioters finally dispersed and 50
arrests were made. The affair caused great
excitement, especially as it comes so soon
after the despotic utterances Of the kaiser
at Hraudenburg
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-03
An Ex-G Governor of Arkansas Burned to
Death.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Feb. 90. This morn
ing ex-Gov. Elias n. Conway was burned
to death In his residence, small frame
building, which was consumed 1t is sup
posed he was asleep at the time. For many
years before the late war hs was one of the
most conspicuous men in the State. He
served two terms as governor. lie was
very old and feeble, quite eccentric and
lived alone.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-03

4 vain the eyes are tilled with light;
In vain the oleek with beauty CLOVIS,
Unless the teeth are pure and white,
Unless the breath 10 like the rose
And SOZODONT alone supplies
These beauties that we all 30 prize,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-03
Mrs. 1lontaguo Held for Trial,

BELFAST, Feb. 25.-Mrs. Ann Margaret
Montague, daughter-in-la of Lord Robert
Montague, charged with feloniously staying
her three year old daughter by looking her
up in a dark room, where the child eventu-
ally died from sulfocation was to-day com
mitted for trial at the next assizes on the
charges of mansaughter and cruelty. Mrs
Montague was released on bail.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-03

Identified by His Fnthor Through Whom
lie Attempts Plan Tor an Il cape
story of His WanderiuGs Includes ~
Journey to Join the Army OF Garzn with
Whom Hc Claims an Acquaintance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-03
"a Room for Americans

LoNDoS. Feb. %. "A writer in St.
James Gazette protests against the pro-
posed monument to James Russell Lowell
III Westminster Abbey. The writer says
the Abbey should be reserved for English
men, and 1--WE should not go out OF our
way to lick Yankees boots"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-03

LYONS, N. Y, Feb. 94.--Thore is now no
longer any doubt regarding the Identity of the
Central Hudson express roLber. The ques-
tion is settled definitely by the father of the
prisoner, who saw his son in jail yesterday,
and positively identified him. Contractor
Perry saw his son without being observed
by him, and was very much affected.