Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-19
Friday. Oct. II.

| 81
schoos--Argentine will contract no
debts abroad--Ground was broken for
the new Philadelphia bourse--A large
business building was burned at
Des Moines---France has abandoned
her demand that Danish officers in
| Slams service be dismissed
Cycist Windle makes a new record for
two thirds of mile-Gypsy NJ. beat NAH
Ion and Early Hird in the Skowhegan (Me)
free -for-all race--One Of the shoe manu-
facturers affected by the strike at Auburn,
Me- offered to sell his plant to the shoe
inakers-An old lady of Lyme, Conn,
died after fast of 81 days--No signs of
a compromise in the strike trouble at o.
NEVILLE, Il, Father Shiel of st. Leo's
parish, Leominster, Mass, forbade the
Odd Fellows and United Workmen
from taking part in the funeral
of member-E. a. Jennings shoe fac
tory at Epping, n. H., was burned-The
American board adopted resolutions favor
able to the appointment of Mr. Noyes as
missionary to lamplighter won
the Country Club handicap at Morris park
The British government is about to
strike another blow at slver--The
Brunswick (Ga) yellow fever sufferers
are in great need Of assistance-The
Worlds fair will not close Oct 81, and
may be kept open all winter--The gov
eminent troops were defeated by insur-
| gents at Rio Grande do Subtitle Chi
cago federal building was pronounced ,un-
safe by judges Of the United States circuit
| court of appeals-Another great storm
is raging along the Georgia and Florida
coasts-Robert j. paced a mile in
206 "a in a Lexington Ky.) race
Striking Derbyshire coal miners claim to
have practically won vctory-The
French government is to send an exped-
ton to Africa in vember-M atehele
warriors in Africa are barring the route to
Tati, where Raaf is expected to arrive
| Tuesday Charbonnet was
! killed while crossing the Alps in balloon
with his brde-Dr. Joseph Parker, from
| his pulpit in the City Temple, London,
made hot attack on the established
church and the bishop of London.
Saturday, oct. II.
! The tug Bessie b. was sunk near Boston
! light by the collier Williamsport of the
| Philadelphia ana Reading line, which was
not appreclably damaged. One of the for
mer's crew was hurt-Eaton's peat
/ meadows, Maiden, Mass. have been on
fire six days and the flames cannot be
stopped-The Union Pacific railway has
been placed IN receivers hands-Fifty
granite workers at Barre, VT, went
out because wages were not paid
The irregularities Of Treasurer Washburn
from the Old Colony railroad have caused
suits against Hon. John D. Washburn-
Edward Murgatroyd of Nashua n. H.,
has been lost at the Worlds fair-John
Barry, Nationalist, is to retire from parla-
ment-Cholera is increasing in south
ern Russia and Hungary
and freight trains colided at Taunton,
Mass. No one was hurt Glassworkers
at Somerville, Mass, voted to ac-
ccpt reduction in pay - Lon
don papers comment sarcastically
on the action of the senate-A Boston
inspector started for Chicago to bring back
John +. Butler--The ownership of the
Boston Telegram is in dispute before the
superior court--Street railways at san
Francisco have been consolidated with
capital of SIS, 900, 0O0--Seuator Cameron
was arraigned by Philadelphia business
men for his attitude on silver
Five jockeys were badly hurt in race at
Clifton, n. 1.-The Visilant won the
third and final cup race and thus holds
the Americas cup--Eighteen were killed
and IS injured in a railroad collision at
jackson, ?Lich-The President of Guate.
mala declared himself dictator and or
dered new election The conviction
and suspension of Professor Smith was
sustained by the Presbyterian synod
a cyclone swept the Atlantic coast--ln
the superior court at Hartford, f. A.
Freeman was appointed permanent re-
ceiver of the L, \. Welsh Manufacturing
company of Forestville, his bond being
fixed at $50, 000--By the bursting of a
steam pipe in the shoe factory of Thomas
NEbita G. n Rrocl- III
Mooney was badly scalded. The safety
valve was overweghted.
Sunday, Oct. Is.
The scarlet fever scare at Mansfield
Mass, shows no signs of abatinS, new
cases beink reported every day--Fred
Cook OF Lawrence, Mass, was accident
ally shot and killed by a companion
New Bedford Mass mill managers report
a brighter outlook-The schooner Sen
ator Sullivan broke away from tug Triton
off Chatham, Mass. Her fate is unknown
Lord Dunraven still thinks the Val
kyrie superior to the Vgilant--Judge
Hall was elected vice president Of the New
Haven railroad--A Baltimore and Ohio
through express train was wrecked by run
ming into landslde--Moors are again
menacing the garrison at Melilla--Italy
is in both military and financial plghts--
Mrs. f. H. Smith of Springfield, Mass,
shot and killed himself in IA fit of tenn
porary insanity--Rev. George Walker of
DalIvers, Mass, has accepted call to have
! charge of the Canton and Stoughton Epis-
copa! parishes-Maurice f. Casey of
Haverhill. Mass, railway mail service
employe, who was badly injured in the ac-
cident at Kenaebunk, Me, last February,
has brought suit against the Boston and
Maine railroad in the sum of $4,000
Monday. Oct. 16.
Drs Larkeaque and Amerig of Worces-
ter, Mass. are charged with conspiracy to
pend Jonas T.. Greeley to an insane
asylum The latter says there was plot
to rob him Of his property w.
| Avery OF Boston was arrested, charged
with the larceny of $3500-Three
Quincy (Mass,) boys, fed on dime novel
literature, secretly started, it is thought,
for the west-Rev. James Boyd