davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-18

RICHMOND, Aug. 1j.-Early in the day
yesterday the people in the vicinity of Rich
mond began to gather at this place, and by
noon there was large and enthusiastic
crowd of republicans present, including
many from out of town, among whom were
ex Lieut.. Gov. U. A. Woodbury., d. j. Fos-
ter, j. L. Cushman and S. NJ. Flint of Bur
lington, o. j. Tomlinson and G. w. Sayles
of Huntington.
The village was artistcaly decorated
with flags and bunting.
Promptly at p. m. the procession, head
ed by the Richmond Cornet band and the
Bolton Cornet band, formed in front of the
hotel and marched to the school house yard
where tho exercises of the day took place
Here again the public spirit of the citizens
of Richmond was shown by the fine decora-
tions Of the platform.
The exercises opened by music by the
band, followed by song by Vermont's cam
paign singer, Mr.. Maxham of Brattleboro,
entitled Free Trade Is Noble, But it is not
Business ~
After this song DR.. c. w. Jacobs to
whom is due much credit for the success of
the rally, in a few we-chosen words intro.
duced the speaker of the day Hon. George
NJ. Dewey Of Michigan. Mr.. Dewey gave a
brief and very interesting history of the
protective policy of the United States, trac-
ing the progress Of the United States under
the protective tariff laws from the enact
ment of the first one in 1909 to the last
and grandest Of them all--ths Mckinley
bii--show!ng how we had prospered when
we had good protective laws and how flnan-
cial pnnics had always followed the repeal
of these laws as i'll 1921, 1881, 1867 and
1878. Mr. Dewey agreed with Mr.. Mona
CHAN that we find very few France French
men in the United States for the reason
shat France mas very good protective laws.
He, however, took exceptions TO the state
ment of Mr.. Monaghan that the repubi-
cans protected the manufacturers at the
expense of the farmers, iciting as exam
pies the benefit to the farmers from the
duty on potatoes, eggs ana poultry.
after the speaker closed Mr. Markham
again favored the audience with song en-
titled "D. b. Hill.'
Mr.. Dewey called upon ali republican
voters to be at the polls the 9th of Septem-
Der and vote for Fuller aud Strauahen. He
said II Fuller was nominated for governor
| in Michigan three-fif of the democrats
would vote for him.
DIR. Jacobs then introduced d. J. Foster
OF Burlington, who delivered IN able ad-
dress, crticizinS the democrats for their In.
conslstencies and calling upon all voters &c
consider well their action before voting the
democratic ticket.
Ex- Lieut.. Gov. Woodbury. also made a
few remarks, calling upon all loyal mon to
support the ever-loyal party.
The exercises closed by the singing of MIR.
Maxham, Who wes ably assisted al the or
gan by Miss Kate Hall.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-18
BASE BALL AT BRISTOL,


BRISTOL, Aug. l5.-The FREE Press ball
team came to Bristol Saturday to play the
team of this town. Tuey were met at the
depot and escorted to the hotel by com
mittee OF the Brstols. After dinner, at
u 80 the game was called with the FREE
PEESS team at the bat and crowd of $50
to cheer. The game was well played, con-
sidering the damp condition of the grounds,
The FREE Press boys played a hard game,
although several errors were made. In the
second inning Bristol made four runs. The
fifth inning was still more dubious for due
IF. P.s, Bristol getting in 10 runs. The
Burlington boys report being finely treated
both in hospitality and umpiring, with the
additional remark, But we're going down
there again-to beat" The Bristol team
was composed OF Daggett p.; Farr, c..
Hanks, h.; Sayles, 2b.; Cain, |. f.; Gain.
don, +. s.. A, Cove, 3D.; q. Cove, c. f. ;
Whittemore, r. +.
The score was as follows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-18

COX FACTORY BURNED.
The Loss Will be in the Vicinity of $780,
OOO-partiallY Insured.

MCINDoEs, Aug ia fire started in the
box shop Of the Connecticut River Lumber
company at l 80 this morning, aud after
dovoaring the shop the flames spread quick
ly 10 the lumber piles containing from four
TO five million feet OF lumber, Fire engines
came from Barnet Woodsvlle, st. johns
bury and Lyndonviile, but were powerless
to arrest the flames. as pile after pile Of
lry lumber was completely burned. il
house near by was badly soorched but was
saved.
The cause Of the fire is unknown. 1t was
one of the largest fires that ever visited this
section. The lumber piles smouldered all
day, and tonight the great lumber yard is
mass Of burning coal. The insurance was
so, 600. The company has not estimated
its oss, but it will probably be about 500,
0OC
The bog shop will be rebuilt. The com
pony is one of the largest in New England,
suA mas mills st six points on the ConGscti-
cut river.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-18
BURLINGTON VT. Thursday AUGUST

stated that nothing has been neglected to
strengthen our position and, prevent con-
troversy, so far as regards facts nnd statis-
tics relating to the question involved
Heavy storms are sweeping over Spain,
and are doing great damage. The rain is
falling in torrents and is destroying the
grape and olv5 crops. Much damage hns
been done by rivers overfowing their banks
and in some places the low country resem-
bes huge lakes. In uuesca, where the lsuela
river is out of its banks, the flood carried
away 80 houses, and it is feared that further
damage will be done.
William Gifoyle, station agent on the
Boston and Maine railroad at Tower Hill,
was stabbed by an Italian, apparently n
tramp, at about G:3O o'clock, Monday
morning. The tramp had entered the sta
tion during the night and slept on bench.
lie was discovered by Mr.. Gilfoyle, whom
ho attacked with a sharp instrument, prob
ably a stiletto, inilicting what may prove
fatal injuries. lie fled to the woods.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-18
The Ride tho Vormo"- Rrilroad Commis.
sionors Took,

The Ride tho vormo"- Rcnroad Commits
stonors look.
The Troy Times has the following item
Tho Vermont railroad commissioners visited
Bennington Saturday on their annual tour
of INSPECTION. After locking over the Ben
nington and Rutland road and that portion
OF the Lebanon Springs road lying in Yer
mont, the party preceded to inspect the
Bennington and glastonbury road, which is
about nine miles in length and runs up in to
one of the worlds lend places" in the
Green Mountains. 1t was built 20 years
ago for the purpose of getting of an i'm
mcnso tract of timber lying in the several
townships. No regular trains have run
over the railroad during the last year and u
half, and it is probable that the line will be
abandoned in time large portion of the
timber has been cut Off, and as q conse-
queuce it does not pay to operate the road
The rails are badly bent aud worn and many
OF the ties are SO rotten that they will not
hold spike. Up this road Saturday after
noon cautiously moved single passenger
car drawn by a small. ood-burning loco
motiye-the commissioners had started out
in the discharge of heir official duties The
train was stopped occasionally to inspect
the dilnpidated condition Of a bridge, or the
wonderful tortuosity Of a rail. Ia this way
the party had proceeded about half way
over the road, when the locotnitive clumsiiy
fell off the track, leaving the whole party
in diieEma. 1t was impossible to 90 ou
aud how to get back to Bennington safely
was the question. As the upgrade at that
point is nearly 2J0 feet to the mile, it was
only necessary to let the car run down the
incline, and the return journey could be
made in jitly. But the commissioners
thought OF the worn and twisted rails
around the sharp reverse curves of the road.
"Supposo, said member Of the party,
| THAT the car gets under full speed and the
| brakes won't work Not one OF us will be
| left to tell the tale of that wild ride down
the grade. D." The party was landed safely y
at bennington, however, but not without
! unmiStakeablo evidence of satisfaction on
the part OF the commissioners. a few min
utes efterward they wont flying homewa- I'd
over the smooth, heavy rails of the Ben
nington md Rutland road. 1t is not
thought the report OF the State officials con
corning the physical condition" of the
Bennington and Glastonbury road will be
over aud above tlattering.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-18
AMONG THEM A BuRLINGTONlAN.
Six Men Killed In Railr Dad Collision in
Ohio

CosHocToN, Ohio, Aug. 1G.-A construc-
tion train, with number OF wCrkmen on
board, colided last evening with some empty
cars on siding six miles north Of here
Six men were killed, and 10 others terribly
in jurol. Among the killed is Joseph By
croft Of Burlington, Vt, aged 20. Ten curs
were piled in u mass of debris and beneath
this the unfortunate men were crushed. 1t
required two hours to extricate some Of the
dead and injured.
The accident was caused by an open
switch
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-18

2:30 class
c. 4. Holmes, b. g. Malchoir.
Staves a. Marsh, b. 5. John l.
II. I. Cults, C. =. Star FRANKLIN.
g.. NJ Delaney, br. m. Wtnooski Maid.
John Ctton, b. ;. Kendall.
John Ctton, c. 3. Gov. HCndee.
+, f. Brownell. c. 5. Alexander.
j. a. Williams, blk. =. Orwell.
Oscar Guyettc, blk. &, Cen. Grant.
Charles HammeI. b. &. John Mitchell.
NJ. Is. HolcomD, b. ;. Tinker,
2:50 class.
Edward Train. b. m. Rival
w. II. Dibblc, b. :. Bay Tom.
{. I. Holmes, b. M. Gypsy.
John Ctton, Dr. 4. Kildare.
John Ctton, br. 3. Carleton.
John CttOn, C. 3. Affective.
", II. Harrigan, b, &. split Ear.
Sheldon Hildreth, b. 9. Jumbo Aristos.
$. II. Suule, b. 3. Meteor.
J.. +, Richards, c. IN. Daisy d.
/. Ii. VI inch, b. M. Hazel.
SECOND DAY.
2:35 class, pacing.
I'd Train. c. &. G. II. X.
Fred Newton, C. +. sunlight.
). a. Tappen, C. IN, Getty Grant.
John CttOn, b. IN. Phantom.
+. ii. Aayes. Dix. N. Young Floss.
w. II. Harrigan, c. x. lige.
X. E. Weller, b. &. reter Cooper.
5. II. Smith, blk. II. Kttie.
Pap class
}. l. Ollivetti, C. m. Flora F.
John CttOn, Or. <. Kildare.
John ltton, br. 3, Carleton.
jOhn tton, c. 3. Affective.
w, II. Harrigan, c. ). split Ear.
l.. L. Richards, b. III. Miss SO so.
300 class.
f. II. Winch b. m. Hazel.
c. \. Chapman, br. IN. Clara Holmes.
W, II, Dibule, b. 4. Bay Tom,
{. |. Holmes, b. 5. Nero.
II. I. Cults, c. m. Franklin Belle.
John Ctton, br (. kildore.
John ttton, C. ;. Affective.
John tton, br. ). Carleton.
W. II. Harri2an, b. <. Pete Lambert.
sheldon Hildrcth, b. 1. Jumbo Aristos.
NJ B Holcomb. r. III. Maud IL.
l., L. Richards, c. m. Daisy d.
THIRD DAY.
Free for all.
Charles Taylor, cr. g. Factory Boy.
John Moultou, b. :. Lam bert b.
y. +. Wheeler x Co., b. :. Westmont.
Louis Lapoint, b. z. Prince.
Abare 4 Richards, b, &. Coy. Hill.
L. +. Brownell, c. :. Alcander.
{. :. smith, gr. :. Island l..
John Ut n, c. :. GOV. Hcndee.
John Ctton, b. $. Kendall.
j. NJ. Deuerast, gr. e. Charlie {.
2:35 class, trotting.
7. c. Clark, y. 8. Carlton.
Roy Porter, b. 5. Ariston.
John Cttou, c. 5. Gov. Hcndee.
John Ctton, br. 5. Carleton.
B. a. Austin, blk. z. Roy 8.
X. +. Weller, s. NJ. Bessie w.
J. j. Matteson, gr. <, Chester c.
l.. L. BruWnell, b. III. RAea.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-18
Tho IniVersRlists.

TACOMA, n. H., Aug. 10;-The third
day of the Universalist national summer
meeting at the Wers has been we'll attended
and interesting, in spite of the excessive
heat The exercises OF the day began at 0
o'clocl, this morning with devotional exor-
cises in charge Of Rey. II. c. Fiske of Rut-
land, Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-18
A TRIP TO DENVER.


y Vermont delegation of Knights Temp
turned Tuesday from tho 2Jth tri-
ennial conclave of the grand encampmsnt
at Denver Grand Recorder w. G.. Rey-
nods of this city gave representative Of
the FREE PRESS an interesting resume of
the trip. The party of 20, including Kit
tredge Haskins Of Brattleboro, grand COM
mander; A. A. Hall of st. Aibans, PAST
grand commander; r, j. Wright of New
port, grand captain general; aud Mr.. Rey-
nolds started from Burlington on the even
ing of August 5, via the Grand Trunk and
Chicago and Rock Island railroads. going
through TO Denver with q stop of two hours
only in Omaha, arriving at Denver, Mon
day the Sth. The grand commandery of
Vermont marched in tho third division of
Tuesdays parade, 24 strong, in the
form OF a cross. A Denver paper
says the Nermonters received more than
their share OF applause. On Wednesday the
delegation went ON an excursion to Idaho
Springs, visiting silver mines and passing
through the widest scenery in Colorado.
Thursday, under the escort of Colonel NJ.
z. Carpenter a graduate of the University
of Vermont in the class Of 1865 the cielega-
ton was taken over TO the city Of Denver
and the afternoon and evening were spent
in visiting the various headquarters of the
grand commanderes, where the delegation
was very cordially received. On Friday a
trip was made 90 Colorado Springs, the
delegation going there on the electric cars
up Cneyenno canyon, through.the garden Of
the Gods and to Manitou Springs On Sat
urday morning the party started on the re-
turn trip, passing through Kansas City,
spending Sunday afternoon in Chicago and
two hours at Niagara Falls Monday after
noon. The trip was made without an aeci-
dent OF any kind and was thoroughly en-
joyGble.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-18
MR.. GLADsroNE's CABINET.



LONDON, Aug. 16.-The new government
was officially announced this evening. 1t
is as follows:
Mr. Gladstone, lord privy seal and first
lord of the treasury.
Lord Roseberry, foreign secretary.
Baron Herschell, lord chancellor.
Sir William Vernon Harcourt, chancellor
OK the exchequer.
Herbert II. Asquith, home secretary.
Rt. lion. Henry IL. Fowler, president Of
the local government board.
Rt lion. II. Campbell Bannerman, sec
retary of state for war.
Earl Spencer, first lord of the admiralty
Rt Hon. John Morley, chief secretary for
Ireland.
Rt. Hon. A. j. Mundella, president Of
the board OF trade
Sir Charles RUSSELL attorney general.
John Rigby, solicitor general.
1T. Hon. Samuel Walker, lord chancellor
of Ireland
Mr. MacDermott, attorney general O:
Ireland.
Rt. Hon. Edward P. c. Majori Banks,
patronage secretary to the treasury.
Alexander Asher, solicitor general for
! Scotland.
Rt. Hon. J. b. Balfour, lord advocate of
| Scotland.
Earl of Kimberly, secretary of state for
India and vice-president OF the council.
Marquis Of Ripon, secretary OF state for
| the colonies.
Sir George o. Trovlyan, secretary for
Scotland.
Arnold Morley, postmaster general.
! Arthur Herbert; Duke Of Actand, vice
president Of the council on education.
Baron Houghton, viceroy OF Ireland,
| without scat in the clJinct
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-18
The NEW BALLOT LAW.


Called TO Decide Mooted Points.
HYDE PARK, Aug, 15.--The Supreme
Court convenes at Hyde Park tomorrow at
Gov. Pages request to consider questions
arising under the new ballot law. The
chairmen OF the democratic and re-
publican State committees have been
notified of the meeting. Among the
questions to be submitted are; First,
what officer is meant in sections "a and
% by the following words "The officers
whose duty It is to designate the polling
places, or '';ho officer whose duty it is to
designate the polling places?" Second who
are election officers in the sense in which the
words ara used in this act Third, are the
four ballot clerks election officers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-18
Free for all.
RACES TOMORROW.

Big yield Of Horses to&ontest for the
5000 In Purses Mt Winooski Driving
Park BeEinning This -Afternoon a. g
O'cioCk and FRIDAY.
The entries for the two days racing at
Winooski driving park, Thursday aud Fri
day, have closed, and there is an unusually
fine list. IN the 3-minute and 2:42 classes
there are twelve III each. While the .: :42
and 2:21 have eight and six respectively
This will give some grand racing and with
the two extra county races and the
effort some of the speedy ones are
going TO make to capture the 800 in gold
for mile in fast time, Those who pay the
low price Of admission, % cents, will no
doubt receive their moneys worth. Fol-
lowing is the list of entries:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-18
SONS OF THE REVOLUTION
GATHER IN ANNUAL MEETING ON =
HISTORIC DAY.

Ohcers Elected for the Ensuing Ioar-
Col. Fuller the New Presidcnt--The 500
cial Side of the MeetinR-Banquet In
the Evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-18
BURLINGTON DRIVING CLUB.
Entries for the August Meeting Sho'
SOme Inat lInrAes.

Some Fast Horses.
The entries for the August meeting Of the
Burlington driving club have closed and the
list was handed FREE Press reporter yes
terday. Every class is filed beyond ex-
Pectation There is n grand field Of horses
in each event. Secretary Delaney says it
is the best class OF horses that was ever en-
tered at a meeting here Certainly it is
seldom such fast animals as Factory Boy
2:24t, Charlie c., 2;194, Lambert b., 2:25i
Prince, 2:274, and Gov. Hill, 2;254 come
together in Vermont. Sherman's military
band will furnish music. August 23, pa
and % or Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
OF next week are the dates. The classes
and entries are appended:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-18
THE BODY OF AN INFANT.
A CHASTITY Discovery Near tho Limits OF
the Capital City.

MONTPELIER, Aug. 14.-Late on Friday
night Joe Cudette saw an unknown man
burying something in a mysterious manner
near the Nicholas block on Berlin street.
His curiosity was aroused and yesterday
morning he proceeded to dig at the suspic-
ious place, and found the body OF an infGut
The Berlin authorities were notified and the
body properly cared for an; buried. 1t is
thought the guilty parties are known.
a Herd of Diseased Cattle.
MONTPELIER, Aug. 13. The herd of cat
tie belonging TO Ii. Z. Haselton OF More
town have been suffering from anthrax.
Five head died last week, and on Friday the
cattle commissioners shot six cows and one
yearling bull. 1t is not known whether this
last precaution will extermnato the disease
or not.
Drinking Fountain Presented.
CHELSEA, Aug. IA public drinking
fountain was presented yesterday by the
ladies' Of a Ten Pin Club and accepted by
The select men. Speeches were made by
prominent citizens
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-18
A NATIVE OF MONTPELIER.
Death of an EN- Prosid ent OF the Atlant ic
nnh Pnciilo KnilroAd.

Bosroy, Aug. 15.-Col. Henry Clay
Mutt, formerly president of the Atlantic and
Pacific Railroad company, died to-day, aged
80, lie was born at Montpelier, Vt, be.
gen life as newsboy on the train and
steadily progressed to the front rank in rail
roal circles.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-18
GREEN MOUNTAIN NEW S
A GRAND REPUBLICAN RALLY AT
RICHMOND MONDAY.

Eloquent Addresses by Senatorial Candi-
dato l.. j. Foster, of Burlington, and
Others-The New Ballot Law Sub
mitted to tho supreme Court, IA Special
Session Being Called.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-18
A RoUslNe RALLY IN CHARLOTTE


TIE Town Hail Packed with Enthu-
sia+t'o Ropublicaus.
CHARLOTTE, Aug. 1G-The town hall was
filed with enthusiastic republicans this
evening, called together TO participate in the
first locn! rally Of the campaign. Hon. G.
N. Dewey of Michigan, Hon. Robert Rob
.rts of Burlington aud Prosecuting Attor-
Aey j. Z. Cushman spoke on the great
issues Of sound money and protection, and
ur,ed each voter present to use his every
ptlort to swell the tide Of victorious repuh-
lic.uism IN the state ana nation this fall.
Campaign Singer Markham OF H7attleboro
was ple,ent, and RECALLED the audience with
few Of his roliicking songs. The Ferris
hurgh cornot band furnished music for the
tcca:iou. The meeting was presided over
by DR.. w. H. Il. Narnoy.
Granite STRIKERS Loave tho Union.
BAEtE, Aug. lG-More strikers left the
uulon and returned to work today. It is
reported that there viii be moro desertions
very soon. The dealers claim that 500 for.
mer union men ure working for New Eng
land firms. The strikers have removed their
tool boxes from the shops where non-union
men are employed. 1t is reported tnat a
leading lrm signed the bill to-day.
Republican Flag Raising.
EoEJUHY, Aug. 1G.-A Harrison and
EelG flag was flung 10 the breeze opposite
the Nichols store this afternoon, amid loud
cheers from Il large gathering Of enthu,iss-
tic republicans, and music by the Gouids-
vile band. Addresses were given by Hon.
Frank l!u.niey OF Northfeld and Hon. Zed
D stanton Of this village.
Rou,ing Republican Rally.
NuuHFIFLp, Aug. l6.-The NorthGeld
republican club hclI a wide awake meeting
here tonight to perfect their organization
aud arrange for Octive campaign work
Speeches were made by Hon Zsl S. Stan
ton of Roxbury, George W. Wing OF Mont
pelier, and Hon. Frank Plumley.
The NorthGeId Camp Meeting.
NoRTHFGELD, Aug. 16.-Ihe Central Yer
mont Methodist camp meeting opened in the
grove last evening with a sermon by Presid.
Ing Elder a. Il. Truax of Montpeler. This
forenoon Rev. d. b. Wheeler of Granville
preached and this afternoon Rev. j. o.
Sherburne Of Cabot and Rev \. II. Shaw
OF Topsham. Thurs!ay and Friday arc to
be Epworth league days. The attendance
was quite small to-day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-18
VOL. LNVIl, NEW ST
EVENTS IN THE STAT.
ST. AGUSTlNE'S CATHOLIC CHURC
BADLY DAMAGED.

) Loss of Five Thousand Dollars Entailcd
by Firc at Montpelier Saturday-Tho
Insurance Equailod the Loss--The BODY
of an Infant Discovered iu tho Vicinity
of the Capital City.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-18

1:42 class.


Ia class.
.B. Whttcomb. Willston. m Edna
! 4 WiiIi,m,. RurIin%tnn n m Fan"hnv
R. T. Weller, Burineton iitt me- e. m Il Befsn
Frank Nellrr HuriiHVt"n br T., l5,ter coor.
er' -'''' ''''N '0'-' u e'o' Oool'
Abare Il Richards Cbnly y Y m So So
: II smith Cnsilctnn bik II, XIV II
/, II Wincn NiIdIeInrv h -, Hnyei
" II Uowriron HaErrsfa,i Sniit F,rs
q, i''N =
10 cIass'
F. H. Hayes NorrisyNle br n, Floss
j, 4. Willam4, Burlnston. blk. Tx: :. Orwell.
q; NJ. DELANEY. Burlington br m WinoosI,i
M%i"'R uo,,,.,,, 1,oo-o,.,,,,
Tinker
;. H. smith, Castloton, blk. m. Kitty b.
Al NHhaninan, ffrrl'snnaaEn; " 8. M!alchoIr'
oscar tiTvett BnrIin',tnn hT ~ Gcn Gra,t
L. +. Browuell, burlington, b, IN. Rhea.
Il, +. Weller Buriinct"n br poter
Cooper
9EOoND pN''
%;-' class
Louis Lapoint, Plattsbursh, b. 6. Prince.
:, 4 oaro richards thaly' y y. b. g Gov
A Williams R7r,ington blk s, OrweII
;. y. Levitt, Castleton. gr. ). Highland l..
J. T. Wel!er' Hnr1mgtoni leter Cooper
90 ~ '''''"' ''"0'7"'' "''
o'oo c'ass'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-18
y Unanimous Nomination.

ISLAND POND, Aug. l4.-Brghton re
publicans Saturday night unanimously
nominated Gov. Dale for representative.
insInntlY kilnh-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-18

BELLOWS FALLS, Aug. 1G-Joseph La
Montague, 2G years old, employed in the
log yard OF tho Fall Mountain Paper com.
parry, was struck on tho head by falling
log to-day, and was instantly killed. He
was unmarried and his parents reside in
Onehnc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-18

CHELSEA, Aug II, The property OF c.
II. Abbott, proprietor of shoe shops at Chel
and South Royalton, is under attach
mont. The help have been discharged ant
the factory has been closed. The assets anC
liabilities are not ascertGiuable