Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-04-27

Tullcy were married at ST. Marys cathe-
dral Tuesday morning at o'clock by
Rev. Father Barrett The best man was
Richard O'Connor, a brother of the groom
and the bridesmaid was Anna Tuliy. a
sister of the bride. A large number of
friends were present at the ceremony
The spars of the Nautilus wero taken
down yesterday in the Yacht club hous >
and will soon be shipped to New York.
The yacht herself was caulkod yesterday
in preparation for being lowed to White
hall. whence she will be taken to New
J York where she will be overhauled and
enlarged Her name will also be changed
stephen Martin was brought i-ior- jus.
! tire l.. i. Davis by Sheriff Reeves yester-
day afto rnoon and charged by states At
tornoy Brown with a breach of the peace
Upon Dan O'Brlen. coupled with an offence
of intoXication. A hearing was held aud
Martin disclosed on some alcohol The
hearing was then continued. The offence
was committed on Monday night.
John La Count, who was arrested in
Grand Isle Wednesday by Deputy Sheriff
Balou for intcxiCation and a breach Of
!, the peace committed in Milton. had q
hearing before Justice Graves in Winooski
Thursday and was convicted in each case
He will serve ten days in Jail for the drunk
and then go to Rutland to serve out the
breach of the peace sentence unless the
fine is paid.
Miss Adelaide Brooks, who has been for
five years the manager of the depot re-
staurant operated by w. Il. johnson at
the Central Vermont railroad station, has
resigned her position and after spending
a few days in the city with friends will
leave for Woburn Mass, where she has
secured a position of a similar character.
Miss Brooks has been responsible for
many good lunch and dinner and will be
pleasantly remembered.
Shortly after the meeting to see If the
city of Burlington would bond for the
Rutland-Canadian railroad had adjourned,
the surveyors of that road appeared in
the railroad yard and spent considerable
time in making surveys on the west of the
Rutland and Central Vermont tracks and
, also west of the station. They even went
so far as to chain 1t and the stakes are
there at present
According to information received since
the recent publication of the roll of Com
pany { of the 18th Vermont volunteers,
the names If Joseph J. Austin, George e.
Averil William w Kinney and Guy G.
%ottman should be added to the number
Of deceased comrades of the company. OF
J the 81 men OF the rank and file of the
company, 45 have been finally mustered
out.
, There was sale of a large number of
: baskets at the custom house Friday
morning at 10 o'clock. There were but Il
, few bidders. The baskets Were of Indian
manufacture and were seized for violation
of the customs laws at West Berkshire.
= Nearly all were purchased by n man
e named Mitiguy of Berkshire. n Lrother OF
l the man from whom the baskets We're
seized, although few were knocked
l down to j. a. Kelley and Gardner Brew
er.
, Miss Mary A. Ryan, aged % years, died
= at the residence of her brother-in- law,
{ Michael j. Barrett, on Mansfield avenue,
, yesterday morning at $3.50 o'clock after a
| long illness with consumption. The de-
ceased leaves three brothers, Michael, of
this city; Daniel of Boston and Thomas Of
> Cnderhil. sister, Miss Winnie, and a
= mother Mrs. Bridget Ryan, both of Bur
). lington. The time of the funeral services
, will be announced later.
County Clerk O. p. Ray has among
some Old papers preserved from his SER
O.. vice in the Civil War some very interest
= ing relics and some exceedingly valua BILE
statistics. The statistics are tables show
ing the record Of the casualties in bri-
gades and regiments from Vermont,
which We're copied by Mr.. Ray while in
o the acknowledgements office at Washing
= ton. The most interesting of the docu-
:. ments are two dispatches which are the
= originals received hy him while adjutanl
o of the second regiment. one announcing
l. The assassination of President Lincoln, re-
CciVed at 12:i0 on the morning after April
: 10th, 1860 and telling also of the attempts
= to aesassinatc Secretary Seward and his
= son, and another received the following
a day giving the news of President Lin.
+. coins death and the name of Booth, who
killed him.
Arthur, the teh-ycar-old son Mr. and
, Mrs. +. A. Battise Of No. S King street
:. met with serious and painful accident
/ while returning from the Converse 81 %
;, yesterday afternoon. He had been riding
a on the delivery wagon belonging to T.
y Mazzoni and thinking that the driver was
going to turn off Pine street he jumpet
y from the wagon but seng that the team
$ was going straight ahead he attempted
;, to get on again. In some way he slipped
n and one leg caught in the spokos of one
r Of the hind wheels. He was whirleC
c around and around breaking the leg just
above the knee and having his knee-p Il
- twisted The boy was dragged quite a lit
> tie distance before the driver stopped Tx
horse. He had the top drawn over thC
:, seat and thought the boys who were try.
- ing to stop him We're simply calling a
;, they often do for sport The injured hoy
II was placed in the wagon and taken home
where his wounds were dressed and he
a was made as comfortable as possible.
= man with "a horselcss carriage whc
:, arrived on the Chateaugay last night
= caused considerable amusement for tn,
i hystanders at the wharf, by his rathe
unfortunate landing. Everything was
made as convenient as possible for a gOoC
l. landing and the carriage was started. III,
= sangway from the steamer is on quite Al
= incline and the man evidently miscalcula
g ted his speed for before the bottom W..
t reached the carriage was moving very
l. rapidly, but would doubtless have gon,
= on safely, had it not been for an obstruc
tion in the shane of n bag of grain which