davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-06

liam X. Roys, Is now being heard.
1ra Oakes, deputy county clerk, has com
plotted his work here and gone to attend the
Columbia law school in New York. Leigh
ton =. Slack is filing the vacancy.
MONTPELIER, Oct. 2.--In the divorce case
of Carrie Roys vs.. William Il. Roys, the
petition was dismissed
The divorce cases of NJ. j. Wood vs.
Nancy A. Wood was continued, and Lizzie
c. Davis VS.. John G. Davis discontinued.
The grand jury reported II true bills,
and three not found, and were discharged
At 10 a. m. a recess was declared until 2
p. m., Monday, when tie case of State VS.
Dwight Smith is intended the first for trial.
Fred Brasseu, who has been in jail for
several days past for want OF 5000 bail,
charged with selling rum, was released to-
day, John Brassau and I. r. Gordon, fur
nishing bonds.
MONTPELIER, Oct. 3.-Court assembled
at 2 p. M, after Il recess since Saturday
morning.
Ira d. Spencer, OF Marshfeld, charged
with burning buildings, was brought into
court on an Indictment found by the grand
jury, and his bail was fixed at $500.
Louis Marcott and Frederick Smith,
charged with petit larceny at ball in East
Montpelier last December, on indictment OF
the grand jury, both pleaded guilty, and
were sentenced to pay each tno Of $50
and costs, which they pnid.
IN State VS.. John Eddy, selling liquor,
respondent now serving term on Black
wells Island for stealing, John H. Senter
asked 10 be discharged from bail.
Tho rum cases of State vs.. Arthur Lock
lin and two of State vs. j. a. Lockiin,
eight larceny cases of State VS.. Charles
Howe, and several others were continued,
aud the nuisance case OF State vs.. George
s. West was nolle prcsse.
No cese being ready for trial, reces:
was declared ct 3:20 until ESQ p. IN.
MONTPELIER Oct. l.--The liquor case OF
State vs.. Dwight Smith was tried this nj
ternoou, respondent being found guilty, and
sentenced to pay q fine of $500 and costs,
the whole amounting to .23j 81.
The case Of state vs. Fred Bras9au, keep
ing liquor nuisance, is now on trial. John
c. Wing and r. Il. Gordon for defendant,
and States Attorney Stanton for the State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-06

FARIBAULT, Mimi, Oct g. -Groat excite
ment has been caused in this city and South
Minnesota over the Faribaut plan in school
matters. The old fight has been renewed.
and the most bitter war has been begun Ls
tween Protestants and Catholics. What
has been known as the "FariJsult plan"
throughout the United States is doomed.
Since the trouble in July an undercurrent
has set i'll, and the matter immediately be
gan drifting into politics in tue state until
it has reached gigantic proportions
Scores Of people have been hero to ex-
anime into the plan" il it bs a plan
Protestant preachers and Catholic priests
have been invited from abroad to pass
judgment on the scheme. Germans, Scan
dinavians and Americans have visited the
place OF the plan, hundreds of them the
best scholars OF the land-freo thinkers,
atheists, infdels, members of every religious
denomination With all these, diversity
of opinion has existed. Ia reality, there is
no plan" and what all the trouble is
about will never be learned.
Bishop Ireland is the great actor in the
new all-absorbiug drama. Tho Catholic
church in Minnesota is hopelessly divided on
the school question. The Protestants are
likewise hopelessly split, while thousands of
men, unbiased, honest and true American
citizens rally to the opposing standard.
bearers. The great question OF giving tho
| Catholic children ia the State the priviegs
of coming into the public schools is now tha
theme and is ujected into the three political
parties.
| Tho city of Farbault has been at fever
heat for three days over the election Of .
new school board. Business wos suspended,
aud never in the history OF the city was
! such excitement. One thousand voters were
| present, among them 400 women. Three
! hours were spent in counting votes, after
two ha1 been spent in voting. On every
| street corner stood crowds wranGling over
the matter. The old board consisted Of
! Rev. d. b. Wilson, county superintendent; /;
| George W. Batchelder and ". II. Chaney.
| Every member Of the board favored the
| plan, ~ as it was this board and the Cath
| olic authorities who had made negotiations,
and every one of them save ons came up
! for recollection. Father Conway Of this
city was bstituted on the withdrawal OF
one of them.
The board was defeated by 200 votes,
and in the board elected are Samuel Brand
bolt, John koester and John Hutchinson
These men are not in favor Of Giving Cath
olic reprGsen tation III the pubic schools
The fight is the moro intensified as teachers
have been secured to I'LL out the year, the
old board securing the proper number Of
Catholic teachers
The famous "Faribault plan is simply
this: The Catholics have abandoned their
pGrochial schools ana come into the public
schools, leaving every vostige CT their rei-
gon and pictures behind, all hands agree
ins that the nuns bs allowed to teach
Catholic children in a separate building and
some in the public school building, with tha
nuns garb on. This black garb has given
rise to the opposition, rs great hatred has
sprung up between the Catholic pupils and
the Protestant pupils.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-06
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

By a collision Of freight trains at Adrian,
y. y, Thursday two men were killed and
20 cars wrecked.
y terrific dynamite explosion occurred at
Dyer's quarry in bonneville Thursday, Two
men were instantly hIlled and five others
seriously injured.
NJ. L. Hubbard, a prosperous farmer Of
Sunderland, Mass, aged I6, hanged HIM
self Thursday in his barn. Despon icncy
over property was the cause.
A farmer OF Clarksville, Tenn, named
W. 4. Freeman has been informed that
suit has been settled in his Eavor in London
which will net him 8, 00o,OU0
John Hoar, aged 2S, and unmarried,
jumped from the o'clock train at Dauvers
junction, Mass, THURSDAY and his head was
cut otf. He was employed in Peabody.
In the great prairie fire in Bear River
Valley, Idaho, over 1000 head OF cattle
were burned to death, nine houses and four
cabins consumed and three herlsm5n fatal
ly burned.
j. B. Mooreheal n theatrical manager,
= years Old, of 80 West 3Jth street, New
York, was found dead in his bed Mon
day, be having committed suicide by shoot-
ing himself in the left breast with revo.-
yer.
The resignation OF Judge Lorenzo Crouuja
as assistant secretary Of the treasury tend
ed by him several weeks ago, has been ao-
ceUted 10y the president. Judge Crounsa ID
the republican nominee for governor OF
Nebraska.
Burton c. Webster, bookmakor, who
killed Charles Goodwin in Perciva Flats,
New York, aud was convicted of man-
laughter in the first degree last Monday,
was Monday sentenced TO inLpri,oumens
fer 10 years.
The powder mills ct SaasAtcoko. y. Y,
blew up about O'Clock Friday. The
entire plant of seven buildings, covering
several acres, was completely DESTROYED.
The workmen had just left the bulldogs
aud it is not known that any one was hurt.
The mills were situated few miles from
Troy, y. y.
John W. Danielly, deacon Of tho East
Baptist church of Philadelphia and chaplain
of the Grand Army post, committed suic.ds
in church Thursday by shooting himself
through the head in front OF the communion
rail. He has been a sufferer from neuralgia
for a year past.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-06
THE CITY OF MURDERS.
Blood Again Flows in the stroets OF Fall
EiVer.

FALL RIVER, Mass, oct. John Ken
noly Of this city was murdered in Anawin
street at 20 o CLOCK this afternoon, by his
brother-iu-law Maurice Kennedy who lives
with hlm. Both men had been drinking
Shortly before the killing they were talking
together in the kitchen OF tho house. ! An
awin street, wheu souie sharp words passed
between them. and Kennedy ordered his
brother-in-law T. pack his trunk aud leave
the hous, at once. Kennedy went into the
street, then threw a half pint bottle through
a pGrs Of glass into the room where Nenne
dy was sitting.
Tho .stter ran to the door AMI kennety
dared him to come out, threatening to run
= knife iato him. Kennedy went up to
Kennedy in the middle of the street, where
upon Kennedy struck him, The men
cinched and Kennedy got Kennedy head
under his arm, drew his pocket knife and
plunged it to the hilt into kenueIy's abdo-
men just below the stomach. The wounded
man dropped on tho sidewalk and the blood
eushed from him in a stream. lie was
assisted to the steps o: the building, Il
Anawin street, becama unconscious almost
immediately and died in few N nutes.
Kennedy ran down Anawiu street, but
was captured at the junction with focasset
street 10y two men who had witnessed the
stabbug. lie was held until OA!Cer Nulla-
ley arrived, when he wes placed under ar
rost The CORY pocket knife was found upon
linn. DR.. Leary examined konnedy's dead
body and ordered its removal to tae undor-
takers, where an autopsy viii be held to-
morrow. The dead man leaves five children,
all under 10 years OF age, and a widow, who
was under the influence Of liquor when the
officers took charge of the house. lie was a
laborer, employed at the waste mill adjon-
ing his homo Kennedy is well known in
police circles having served sen;euc5s tor
various minor offences.
lie is the best known by tho nickname
"Dr. Tanner which lie earned at one
time by attempting to emulate the well
known tnst5r of that name. Both the muir
derar ana his victim are about 32 years of
age. Kennedy was addicted to drink aud
had been or a three days spree. Tie died on
the same steps whore u cobier named Fits
gerald murdered bis wife, about 10 years
ago, for which offence ItHEera.I is now
serving sentence in Charltstown prison.
At the police station Kennedy admitted
| having committed tue crime and says be
| did it in self defence,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-06
UNITED STATES COURTS,


RUTLAND, Oct. J. Tho United States
Circuit and District Courts convened here
at 2:30 O'Clock this afternoon Judge Hoyt
Wheeler presiding. Tie officers OF the court
present were; George H. johnson, clerk;
Frank Plumley, district attorney; Rollin
Amsden, marshal; Thomas Fsiley, n. s.
Stearns and l.. n Eprusue, deputies.
Among the members OF the bar present
were: Hon. c. W. Wittors Col. Willard
Harrington, f, A. Scyles and II. c. Royce,
st. AlDans; Franklin Scott, North Pen
nington Hon. Gilbert \. Davis, Windsor;
Gen. F. L. Alfred, Newport; B. G. Stick
ney, Bethel; George Al. Fuller, Fair haven
II. y. Deavitt, Ninooski; Henry 4. Har-
Judge +. M. Butler, Rutland. The
grand jury, who were thon called, sworn
and briefly charged. The court then re.
tired for deliberaton. John Robinson OF
Bennington was appointed 4marslal. Proc
lamatlon was then made ior the potit jury
and they were thereupon called. The dock
cts were then called and no Ceases being
ready for trial by jury they were discharg-
ed until Tuesday next at 8 a. m.
In the case of Willis L. HeatoD, receiver,
VS.. Charles VI. Thatcher administrator,
the order heretofore entered stating bill per
conlssso for want of IN answer was ordered
| stricken OIL the record and the orator has
leave to file an amended bill on or
before October 10TH Tho case Of w. +.
| Ihayer VS.. Mississquoi railroad, ct ais. was
| entered and discontinued as per stipula-
| ton; case OF Edwin r. Whitney vs.. Frank
lin Fairbanks ct ais, orator was ordered to
file cost bonds in the sum OF $500 within 80
days. On motion OF the ccator's counsel
tbs case Harley c. White VS.. Henry 5
Walbridge, Henry \. Harmon of Rutland
appointed speciN' master 20 take tho ac-
counting The case of acting receiver vs.
! bradford Savings Bank and Trust company
was assigned for trial on Tuesday next at 8
n. m. Heerings in the various cases of the
| First National bank Of st. Albeus were de
ferred until Tuesday next, pending efforts
to compromise now in progress. Court ad-
journed until ~ o'clock tomorrow morn
| ing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-06
BURIAL OF HIRAM ATKINS.


Aany Prominent Ncrm nnters Attend tho
iuneral services i'll Christ Church,
MONTPELIER, oct. l.-The funeral Of
Iiram Atkins occurred this afternoon in
Ldrist Episcopal church. which was we'll
filed with friends from all parts OF the
State. The officiating clerrymen were Rev.
\. y, Lewis, rector Of the church, Rev.
howard T. Hill OF Concord, y. H., and
Rev. Luciu= NJ. Hardy of burlington. The
bearers were Capt. Alfred Atkins OF Roselle,
y. J., Oliver ). Atkins Of Poughkeepsie, y.
y, George Atkins o; Montpelier, brothers
Of tho deceased Fred and Frank Atkins of
Poughkeepsio and Morris f. Atkins Of
Montpelier, nephews of the deceased Singing
was furnished by the church quartetto.
among the prominent people IN attendance
0utsile Of Montpelier, were Governor Page,
Lieut., -Gyyornor Fletcher, General W. II.
Gilmore, Dr. John d. Hnnrahan,of Rut-
land, John II. Donnelly of Nergonnes,
v. v, SticErey Of Ludlow, 4. NJ. Dick
ey Of bradford, W. II, Hunt Of St Al
bans, ". l.. Well OF West Randolph, II.
T. brigham OF Bakersfield, G.. ". Burle.
g5a OF ST. Aibans, G. II. Cross of ST.
JoLnsbury. The printers from the Argus,
Waterman, aud Union Card company
Offices were pre- eut in a body, as well as a
Iortion Of tle Board Of Trade. The inter-
mtnt was in the Green Mount cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-06

LYNDoNyILLE, Sept 2o.-1he most sue
cosstul fair held here closed to-day with an
Attendance estimated at 1000 people Lyu-
don Boy was driven an exhibition half mile,
but tine track was not in first class condi-
ditOn, and he only equeled his lib made
yesterday The three-year-od race was
won by Rogene, entered by Everett Rug
giles Of LyudonviIle. The stallion race was
won by Rexton, owned 10y Emmett lin of
West Concord Best time, 2;5J Road
ster was second and O,taQuecha third.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-06
SQUABeLlNG OVER THE SETTLE
MENT.
Barre Dealers and Cutters Undor Arms
Agaiu-Tatter Going Out.

BARRE, Oct. 4.--Local granite dealers
claim that the cutters havo broken their
agreement in two ways; first, in discrimin-
ating against firms having no journeymsn
tool sharpeuers, and second, in not leaving
the present trouble to arbitration as pro-
vided for in the new agreement. Union
cutters are fast leaving sheds whore only
apprentice tool shnrpsners are employed.
One dealer lost 10 cutters this afternoon.
The dealers claim that the new agreement
dates back aud that tho conditions existing
when the agreement was signed, not pro-
viled for in the agreement, will remain.
The cutters claim the right to leave a shed
when they desire as individual workmen.
Dealers having no journeymen sharpeners
have had no chance 60 engage cutters this
week. The union assessed cutters 90 cents
a day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-06

The baptist Church at Fairfax Celebrates
tho Event with FITTING ENerciscs


FAIRFAX, sept. "a large auIlence
fnet on 4ueSuuy tU tne bup"sv cnu'ch'
"hlch was very DeautiluIly trlNllnea' 10 cs.e
oFate It's one Aundrel years OF existence.
ne SCI N'eo oltne" "'yu an u ="r piolo"e'
fio,rr Cr,cLor Aftor ,rrirtrro r,,I
ing, ard anthem by choir, prayer was Of
fered by Rev. d. /. Stafford, of Feter
borough, y. H., fcrm'r pastor. TIL
choir then led the congregation in singing
Mears' anniversary hymn.
The pastor then delivered the introduce
tory addresses, IN which he compered many
conditions of the church and denomination
in '9H with those OF IS9@.
he ,'S'oticai SNo'cn ot 'Ec cHGFch was
SNeH ,r, oy 'no o's'A' ~ '"1e run man 1i
l' on .ou az 'i'e.0 VI un'
e. T.i. ~ ''-5 "o
80 -"f va 80 -''l'
49, 4'o'' p'iH - - 80 ,''.."
''s" GU " o'.ieH 49, ~. va !" 'os
80 ''.I 1~o3 & ~ n.o". ''IoN
80 i''>' '"o ''' i'"P.'S'
n,ost intcrestinr md remerI,abro nq.torots
vas that OF LOWS Dunn. D. d.. which was
from April, 1913 to 1871. He was a nun
OF profound learning, ipdomtable courage
and maGnanmous spirit of Cody charity
for Lis fellow men.
At the afternoon session PRAYER was Of
fered by Rev. f. j. Parry, OF Brattleboro
and Nebo llynin oil bratitucesung. Greet
'ns' lo''G"eu rom Tue he'SuDo 'hS c"urcneS
rM'en'e" " tHo P"' toiH Vi 'HG Cn"i c"o' III
"IS'lo' ~ ,,,r,f' i'fe4' D"'ie' 'onnso'' ~
H'on"S' l'lN''t" T0o'G''' io"H'eh''
Du. 'in@'"n "nH Di"'"oooIo'
v, an ..,,, otI''NHi i'oqtH was i1"I - Ni'S' ~
W. Hi'S' "r'V" was 4o"'"'' WIN
rem I''n'sCenI'' pJ Se'e'4i o'H ,'AA'or'' iiHr
Noy 'ouno!u .ne oites. .nA 'iIe'io9F oI 'Ne
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-06
Uttcn Cheese aud Buttec Market.

UTICA, n. y, Oct @6.--At the Ctics
board OF trade to day tho following sales Of
cAseso were made, 11O boxes at o. cents; 1914
boxeeat s.; 2li5 oNs at 9E; 1898 boxes
at o.; 221 boxes nj los; GO boxes al lnl;
G3 packages Of creamery butter at 20 to 93f.
At Little Falls to-day the following salos
were made 4G1 boxes at ~; 20l5 boxes az
%; 230O boxes at 94; Ia boxes at 10; 10
boxes at private terms; n, boxes on COM
mission; 500 boxes OF dairy at 9 to 10 cents;
90 packages of creamery butter at - to
egg; 1913 packages dairy butter at 20 TO Il
cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-06
APPEAL TO THE NATION.
RINGING SPEECHES IN BOSTON BY
REPUBLICAN LEADERS.

Whltelaw Reid Arraigns tho Democratic
--Tareuil Hall Echoes with the Flo
quenoe of Haiio and Roger Uolcott-
Two Rousins Rallies Mt the Hub.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-06
WORK OF 0RGSS; ZATI0N.
"a
STATE LEGISLATORS FALLING IN
LINE FOR THE BIENNIAL SESSION.

Capital Thronged with Politicians Com
ing Elections to Senate and House on
crs-Buriai OF tho Late Hiram Atkins
O7oning of District and Circuit Courts
Eat RutIand-other State News.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-06
THE FARIBAULT PLAN.
DOOMED TO DEFEAT BY THE FARl-
SAULT CITY ELECTION.

Rabid Fight on Between Protestnnts and
Catholics Church of tho Pope Divided
within Itself on the nuestion-Plan
Becoming Bone of Contcntion Between
Political Parties.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-06

ST. ALEANs, Sept. %. - The criminal cal
endar was called on yesterday, and the first
case fer trial was State vs. George w.
Thorp, in which case the jury disagreed.
1t Is complaint for assault on {. =. Ho-
gan a fow months ago. H. L. Eustedt for
the state, and +. ". McGettrIckdor the re-
spondent.
State VS.. Lamar is now on trial. 1t is
an indictment for burglary and Will occuny
Tomorrow. Brown for the state and Nc
Gcttrick for respondent.
81. ALEA.5, Sept 80. -Tha case OF State
VS.. Lamne was submitted 70 the jury yester-
day with Instructions by tue court to re-
turn vorlict Of not guilty and the respon
dent was discharged. Two divorce eases
were hca.d, one in favor of Homer Hevins
Us. Ahbic L.. Bovens for e.erton, which
was granted tho petitioner. Earring ton
and Post for petitioner. The other in favor
OF Iieury v. Story vs, Mary Story for de-
serlIou which was likewise granted the peti-
toner. T. y, Sowles for petitioner. There
being no other jury cases for trial, the jury
was discharged Tor ths term; and the court
took Il recess until Monday at p. 10. tc
complete the court business.
Warrington County Court.
MONTPELIER, Sept 28.-In the divo,c ce
case OF Frank y. Hunt vs. Margaret hunt
bill was granted for adultery.
The case Of b. W. Hooker VS.. l.. NJ
Averill, action of special assumpsit, wa.
heard this forenoon, and judgment was rem
dered in favor OF plaintiff for $50 and costs.
This afternoon the docket was Ggain cali,
cd, and no cases being ready, recess wai
declared until 0 a. m. tomorrow.
MoNTptTIER Sent 20 -Iha casa of II
l.. Smith vs. Israel Wood, apt, remandec
from Supreme court WAS heard this fore
noon. Judgment tor plaintiff TO recover
s! 30 and costs,
The divorce case Of Cora Preston vs
Charles |. Preston was heard this Afternoon
and bill granted for refusal 10 support
The case of Mack vs. Daley, eicctinent from
place in Woodbury., is now on trla,
MONTPELIER, Sept. so. In ths case o
J. ". Mack, admir-. w. Walter Dalsv,
| eioctment judgment was rendered for de
| fendant to recover costs
The divorce case Of Carrie Roys vs. VII
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-06
DEATH OF Or. O. P. FoRBUsH.


hwny After "a Brief Illness.
MONTrELlER, Oct. 4.-Dr. O. ?. For
bush, for nearly ~ years a well-known den
tlst in this city, died suddenly this morning
aged about r. years, About 1 p. IN. yes
terday he went from his office to his home
feeling unwel. At p IN. he ordered a
large dose Of what he supposed to be qui-
niue. He grew steadily worse, and in spite
of all medical aid expired between and
O'Clock this morning, as his physicians as,
sert from the effects of morphine.
Mr.. Foruush came to town some 40 years
ago from Rhode Island, ard hos made many
friends throughout thil section. lie leaves
wife and one daughter, Mrs. j. J. Il. Ran,
dali.
Cutters on Gtfikc Again.
BARRE, Oct. A. The union granite cut
ters at tie works of G. II. Kcnerson & TO
IIadley d &c!chef, John Cannon aud lygg'
4 I.aInson, went out this morning becsuso
the proprie tors would not discharge d pari
OF tGGir apprentices. They claim they are
working more than tho terms Of settlenen,
allow. The manufacturers claim to have n
right to rotain al apprentices who were
working when u settlement was agreed on,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-03
SARAH ALTHEA's LATEST FREAK.
She Refuses to Leave a Hotel Room Until q
Miner Snamps Her Out.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2-ISpeciaL l.
Poor Sarah Althea Terry broke out again
last night, and created a scene in the Rush
House, whe re she had engaged room. On
Sunday night she lett Black Nanny Pleas
aner's house, and said she was going to take
rooms in Stockton street. Yesterday she
met young Porter Ashe on the street,
and he gave her money for her
immediate wants. She then engaged
room at the Rush House, but
when the proprietor discovered whom
he had under his root he played trick on
Sarah and asserted that the room had
been previously engaged. She refused
to bulge, but when a big, strap
ping miner went up to the room
made himself at home, lit cigar and began
to disrobe, Sarah walked out, vowing re-
venge on Proprietor Seymour. As luck
would have il, She ran across Seymour near
the entrance, told him what she thought of
him, and kicked him on the shins
1t is very evident that something will
have to be done to restrain Sarah Althea,
as she is SO restless she will not remain
in one place more than two or
three days. and she is apt to fly
into a rage on the slightest opposition to
her wishes. Porter Ashe has promised to
supply her with what money she needs,
but she requires a guardian to look after
her personal safety.