davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28
NEW PASTOR IN BENNINGTON.
BARN BURNED IN HUNTINGTON.
Two Men Tracked From the Fire to
Lumber Camp and Arrested.

Bristol, Nov. 2i.--The barn and its CON
tents on the Nathan Morrison place in
Huntington Gore were burned ABOUT ,
o clock yesterday morning. There were
in the barn eight COWS, one calf two hor-
SEES, y horsepower threshing machine u 81
farming tools. The loss is about SO A.,
partly insured.
Peter Lafayette and wife lived on the
farm Suspicion that the ire was of in
cendiary origin was aroused by the fact
that foot prints were seen in the snow
leading from the barn to the mountain.
a party was found and followed tracks
which led to a camp occupied by GcorgA
Henry Morrison and George Notion, the
latter recently coming from Nor thh- Id.
There men were engaged in numbering.
The party reached the camp about 4
o clock. Morrison was sitting up and was
dressed. Second Constable George FL
lott. one Of the party arrested both men
on suspicion and brought them to this
place and they are now under care of
Constable Elliott and Walter Brown,
awaiting Instructions from burlington.
Morrison is a brother of Mrs. l.afa' cite.
Within the past few weeks several law
suits have been brought against the La
fdyettes and other parties. These suits
grew out of the sale of a horse owned by
Morrison and Mrs. Lafayette which WAS
sold by Morrison to Pat iill ana by Mr..
Lafayette to Walter Brown, each claim
ing the right to sell the animal The suits
are still pending.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28
MARKED SUCCESS
Has Attended All General Business
Enterprises This Year.

N,,v V,,l. <o, D., T. g Dun G. Co,.
v.c.l.I,- r,,.i'y- tn-r'orro,,. vim cav >,.,,,
Il, f.'r, I'm tl,, bistor, ~ IN" i.ritcd e,.,t,s
,,a, ,b',,. er,I orl,+ rooso, fo,. ~ ta,, ~
r.tinr'l ,l,,,,L,s@i,.i,,,, No - r,,rl,od ,l..
c,,,,. i,'sir,..s T,,t,,,,il,'. b",.n ,..o,...,i
e,,,..oesf,i ,rr,,.ro,,ati,., rln;litios I,..,.'
r,,, rn'l1o - k,cn ,oco ,,ith m. ,,,
ti,.,,is rdl,i,.o,,,o,,,. n oo,,.iioi,
i', ~ i'ri w.
-, 80 ,',,,,,,l, Gus
,e,, ,.,',, Ii.',r.,' go, ,.,c,..o.
OH" f,',o,. t., 49,, ir,,' '',,d .t1,I si,ii.,,,-
T5rol.aII, NO ,oaet s,tisCa,,a,.,. r,,,li,i,.,,.
,ro f.,,,,1 -, ,l.t I'm, Y.i,i.I ,,. 49,
,,,,,.,...,, .t,i,,,,t,., ~ o,.I.r H. H.
H.. 80 l,.,,.,,, ta .' .,
'I..,C,, ,t+',,,t ,n,, iii or. mil
ia,,,,,.,', ,i-,i,,l.'' ,,,i,I,i, r
,'t n,I,,,,, 80 ,G,.,, l I,.., int,r,,.,,5
..ii ,,ii,' AND 1,i,..ir,.'i
e., Ir,,.,,, 49, t.,,t,. INA
s c,rt,,in that r,r ,,.'at.e, r'rr, ~, Wy
,1 10 ,,'',, ,',,.,,,.l IN IN. ,.,,in,,. d..,,
,,,ots ;rnt7 ,,i .tn', ,,,ai-t,',r I,,,
,".t',i,I az a., GD,,t,, VA ,d',n,,ood I..,,
80 a,,t,, ,.~i,t.. ,i,, i,,, i et,d, ,t,,,,..,
,,.,,ili,. 'i,l,,,I'od Pc
i,,,,., c1+ ,,,,,, ,,or,,co,.,,,.,, .,...
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28
VEkMONT'S BUSINESS SITUATION
Prospect for Holiday Trade Encourag
ing -Collections Satisfactory.

Seasonahe weather has stimulated re.
tail trade and prospects for holiday bust
ness are cucourag ing. Considerable snow
has fallen in the northern part of thu
State, and farmers are shipping large
amounts Of poultry, live stock and other
products and fair prices are being secured
for the same.
The lumber business. one o. the leading
manufacturing industries in the state,
has been successful the past year and has
brought into the State a large amount of
money while the crcumeros which are OF
nearly equal rank, have been constantly
extending their business. The high price
of feed has discounted the creamery
profits somewhat as the price of butter
has not advanced CORE Spoudingly. Dthor
important Industries continue to do Il
large business and profits for the future
are pronounced good. In Burlington about
the usual volume of business is being
done; the snow has not been sufficient Tor
sl'ighing but the roads are in good con-
ditioa, and retail trade is fairly active
ana wholesale trade continues good; col
lections are reported satisfactory, manu-
featuring concerns busy and business con-
ditons as "A whole are favorable,
Rchlord reports reasonable activity in
business lines; a new factory for the
manufacture of oyeralls Is nearly COM
plctcd the furniture factories are busy
and retail trade good.
The lumber business at Newport is I'M
usually active and the manufacturing con-
Germs are very busy with other lines very
good.
At Barton and Barton Landing business
conditions are satisfactory, the mills and
other manufacturing establishments are
doing well and retail trad" Is good,
North Troy reports the manufacture of
sounding boards for pianos To be YER" &C
tive at present with other lines Of bust
ness in Il satisfactory condition. business
in general at Montpelier is good. The
granite manufacturers are busy and the
retail trade is good with collections fair.
Rarre reports the manufacturing inter-
osts to be fairly well employed, retail
trade Is very good, but collections only
fair.
In Northfeld it is reported that the
granite trade is n little slow at this sea-
son OF the year, as is usual but every in
dication points to better conditions; re-
tail trade good, collections fair,
Rutland reports business i'm manufacture
ing lines good and labor well employed;
general conditions of rettil trade is good
collections fair
In Springfield the manufacturing bust
ness is unusually active, retail trade Is
very satisfactory and collections goods.
Brdttleboro reports manufacturing bus
mess to be fairly well employed, while
general retail trade and collections ar,
Classcd as fair; moro snow and colder
weather would benefit the retail trade
In st. JohnSbury there has been a gooC
fan Of snow and retail trade Is good
The manufacturing concerns are busy ant
labor is well employed, collections fair.
ST. Adams reports business to be gooc
in both the retail trade and the manufac
turing industries,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28
IMPROVED MAIL SERVICE
Recommended by Assistant Postmaster
General Madden Expenditures Ex-
coed Receipts by SO, o23,727.

WASHINGTON Nov 25-Third assistant
Postmaster General Edwin g. Madden. in
his annual report. recommends the con-
soldation of third and fourth class mail
matters an increase of the limit of indemni-
ty for the loss of registered matter from 81
to 500 and that postal employees be made
liable for the value of registered matter
lost through their care ~sucss. The total
postal revenues of the year from all SQUIRE
as were Sill 6jl, 1913, being 53913.727 less than
the expenditures. This is exclusive of III %
cost of Transporting the mails over the
subsidized Pacific railroads that have not
yet settled their bonded accounts with thu
government. The total value of stamped
paper and stamp books issued during the
year was Slo4 ,7S5qS5. The issue of postage
stamp books is regarded as successful
experiment.
The AGES i25 stamp books issued have cost
the department 81 60 per thousand to man
ufacture. There were $50 Ga 500 postal cards
issued. The amount of second class mat
ter mailed free of postage to actual sub
scribers within the country of publ alton
constitutes practically seven per cent of
the entire amount mailed.
Mr.. Madden says it is but a. question CT
time if the rate of increase of second class
matter continues before it will consume
most if not all OF the revenue derived
from other classes Of mail matter While
second class matter combined with its
necessary equipment constitutes approXi-
natcly twC-thirds OF the combined weight
of all tho four classes of mail matter. it
furnishes only slghtly over four per cent
of the revenue from all pOstaEcS About
- per cent. Of this nominal ard umSuS-
tanning rate Mr.. Madden SAYS is due II q
construction of the statutes which has per
mttod the admission of a great number
of ALLEGED -cwSpapers ard periodicals
which are II crely pIctersicns. The prin-
rl.rr.s
the report are san pie copies, bulk sub
gCrptions book serials. return copies of
news agents ana premiums to subscrib-
ers, the latter being characterized as the
king of abuses
The hope is expressed that tie next an
nual report will show the second class of
mail practically free from at least the
larger abuses. This reformation the 70
rCrt says may make one cent postage
practicable at no distant date
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28
FREIGHTS MEET IN COLLISION.
Central Vermont Engines Smashed at
Roxbury-F Injured.

Roxbury, Nov. pa north and south
bound freight train ordered on side
track of the Cntral Vermont railway here
TO allow another train to pass met in head
on collision about four o'clock this morn
ing. The two engines were badly smashed
nbout three feet of the boiler head of one
being torn off, and Il freight cars thrown
from the track. The cars We're not seri-
Dusly damaged It being estimated that the
loss will not exceed $500. Both crews
jumped from the engines and all escaped
injury except one fireman who sprained
his ankle.
1t Is claimed by the trainmen that ow-
5ng to n dense fog and storm it was I'M
possible to see each other until too late to
prevent the collision. \ wroukinS tran wa
sent from st. Adams but it was several
hours before the track was cleared. The
horth bound passenger train was delayed
about an hour.
Yesterday was one of the heaviest day $
traffic of recent years The road had
over GOO freight cars to move over it's sys-
tom on Sunday and many trains were run,
including several double headers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28
SMALL POX IN BRATTLEB0R0.
Young Man Evidently Contracted the
Disease in Albany, N Y.

Brattleboro, Nov. 25.--George S. Sherwin,
IS. son OF Herbert 5. Sherwin, of the car
riage manufacturing firm of Rockwell ~
sherwin, is i'll with small poX. The dis
case was undoubtedly contracted in AL
bany. n. y where the young man lad
teen attending the Albany Business Col
lego. He came home from that city Il
week ago to attend the funeral of his
grandfather in Grafton. A day or two
later he was not feeling well, on Satm-
day the case was regarded with suspic-
ion. and Yesterday the disease was dag
nosed positively as small poX but in a
modified form, similar To the cases which
have been reported in other parts of the
state within year. Frost street, whore
he lives, has been closed the house is quar-
antined and every precaution is being taxi
en- to prevent a spread of the disease.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28
A DUAL MURDER.
Distressing Results of the Cider
Drunk of an Ohio
Farmer.
ATTACKED HIS LITTLE SON
Drunken Man Began Shooting at .
OF Whom Will Die-Was Then
Killed by Brother law.

Marietta. Ohio. Nov. ga dual murder
under most distressing circumstances toon
place near here Yesterday. Three mics
north of beverly This cnuntv naor tho
little post office of Hackney. Robert VII
kin. n urosperous farmer lived win his wifi.
ana child. All day Sunday Willin remain
ed around home and much of tho tine
was nut in drinking hard cider. BY even
ing he was ready for any kind of trouble.
His little son came into the house and
was seized by the drunken man who beat
him terribly with Il board. The wife and
mother protested at such treatment and
Wilkin Threatened to KIN her if she did
not go away and keep quiet. with a rush
tLo ,no+I,.r ,..,,,rl, -, ii.,,a 80 =, -,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28
PROPRIETOR AND CLERK FIN
LOST A HAND IN CORN SHREDDER.
LOOTED A LIVERY STABLE.
Bellows Falls Man Took Whole Outfit
Traced to Rutland.

Bellows Falls, Nov. 26.-Frank White, a
Bellows Fails man who started livery
stable in North " alpole, y, H., recently
mas achieved the distinction of looting the
entire plant. lie disappeared Saturday
taking with him Il horse belonging to II.
\. Hatch of Bellows Falls. one belonging
to Fred Morrison, two wagons well loan-
ed with robes, harnesses and blankets, Sc
cured on credit from local dealers.
Offers are in pursuit and he has been
traced as far as Rutland. White is about
80 years old, short and smooth faced and
will weigh about 100 pounds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28
A Chicago Lawyer Says They
Are Entitled to T. J.
Weeds Insurance.
FOUND HIS GRANDMOTHER
Her Nurse in Hospital Attempted
to Get it Bethel Tavern Closed
as Nuisance-Frank Bulls
Loses a Hand.


Norgcnncs, Nov. 2G.-J. F. Hess, an at
torucy of Chicago, ILL, was in town to-day
looking up the heirs of the late L. >.
Weed, Il former resident of this city, VINO
uicd in a hospital at Cedar Rapids, Lat,
about two months ago. A Jew months he-
fore he was taken to the hospital ne m
surcd his life in the society OF the NJ derh
Woodmcn of America tor 500 ana in inc
National union for $1,000, making the iady
with whom he boarded his benNhclarN
During his stay IN the hospital 1t IS re
t p"i ' H., oi'i d,hnri,ir tn mako change
making the nurse who attended ann nj,
sole hcnch' 1trN. Afterwards nearing th''t
this would not hold, ana WI hlhg 10 ,li'Ne
sure of the insurance When MT w Gu
died, the same persons got MN 70 hlahe
a will in favor OF the nurse 'hihhins mus
to strengthen Their position ana ilahc CIR
tain Of getting IN" money ana dlNlu'iB
IT. among themselves.
t,.ss no hnronoc Interested in the Sc
as IL Is IN ms me ol pus'iesH' anu nv W.
gan LOOKING up &c iil't'eI, re ioul.u va
| investigator tn"s uIl'cr 'hV i"N9 VI Wv
state OF IOWA the nurse c"u," l'ot DccOi"o
peheHclarS anu t"at 'rr 'Il9", ",! NV
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28
HAS EXPOSED 500 PEOPLE.
Great Uneasiness About the Brattle-
boro Small PoX Case.

Bellows Falls, Nov. 26,-Thc Sherwin
small poX case at Brattleboro has caused
considerable uncasiEesS here. Shcrwn is
known to have exposed many persons
bCth here and at SaXtons River and tie
physicians confidently eApect that other
cases Will develop
Slcrwin attended a relatives funeral at
Grafton last Wednesday and was almost
Frustrated with the disease then though
rot krowin$ tie nature Of 1t. He rode to
SuXtons River and back on the electro
cars ana was at the station for somo time
aud it is estimated must have exposed at
least 800 persons.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28
Every Deputy Sheriff of Windsor
County But One Searching
For Liquors.
DRUG STORES AND HOTELS
Fluds-Proprietor and Clerk of the
Ludlow House Acknowledgements
Haul at the Bethel Honse-Mrs.
Cox Placed Under Arrest.


Woodstock, Nov. 24-Evcry sheriff but
one in Windsor county was busy in three
Towns IaSt hlsht loohIHs ior ilu'r anu
large assortment of spirits though the
haul was not large in any one case. Dep
uty Shcfilfs Kiriry, Peck and Lovcu did
the work here, States Attorney G. j.. Tar
bell also making this point his headquar-
tiers. In h. l.. Adams drug store, Wh,ro
a thorough search was made, halt a
cask Of alcohol was seized. one or two
other suspected places we're also looked
over but no liquor was found
Officers also visited the house of Mrs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28
A VEN ERABLE LIAR.

Tourst--"Tnclc Corkrght is a very en-
tcrprising old gentleman, isn't he?"
Tavern Landlord (at Paradise, Ky.)-
Eyes. sub; and he's always been that
way. lie doclahs that he made his fuhst
money when a boy by furnishing lickuh
to the wuhkmcn that wuh engaged in ex-
cavatin' the Mammoth cave. Puck.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28
VERMONT PENSIONERS.

Washington. Nov. 2G-Vcrmcnt pensions,
original, Frederick Re minEton, liarilahd,
$l2; increase, restoration, reissue. etc, T.,
u. Johnson, Castlcton tl2, William Webb,
Brattlcboro, &t Marshall Potter. St.
JChnsbury, SIG
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28
VERMONT PosTMAsTERs

Washington, Nov. 26.-The following
fourth class postmasters appointed to-
day: Vermont, Highgate Springs l.. H.
FELTON,; Thetford, W. S. Coombs; West
4 Fairlee, T.. +. George, jr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28
OldCoughs

New coughs are bad
enough; old coughs are worse.
They make you think of bron-
chitis or consumption.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral cures
consumption. Not all cases,
but very many. Your doc
tor will explain this to you.
Talk with him about it.
"My mother had consumption for
many years and was given up to die.
Then she tried Ayers Cherry Pectoral
and was completely cured. - D. P.
Jolly, Avoca, N. Y.
zsc snc rfo ' E ivpp en-, L,vell, Mass
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28
DOMESTIC REPORTER.

Mrs, Fidgett-Are the stars shining,
John?
Mr. Fidgett-Did you ever know the stars
to do anything else than shine?
Later. Mr. Fidgott-ls the rain still
coming down. Rcsso?
Mrs. Fidgott-Did YOU ever know it to do
anything else than come down, John?
Mr. Fidgctt-Yes; I've known it to hold
up=Boston TRANSCRIPT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28

MIR. Warren II. Cornell of Fond Du Lac,
Wisconsin, has made "A proposition to the
governor of Kansas to cXterminate he
prairie dogs in that state. As "A Mctho-
dist Episcopal clergyman, now retired, he
spent hNe years ON the plains of ToNas.
where prairie dogs have undisputed pos
session.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28
DEATH OF DIR. LEVI HAssELTINE.

Bristol, Nov, 6.--Dr. Levi Hasseltinc,
well known and former resirent of this
town. died this morning at tie residence
of his son, II. A. Iasscltne, in I'ittsford.
His body will be brought here for burial.
Dr. Hassetire was a Mason, and the last
surviving Charter member of Iibanus
Lodge. At the time of his death he was
n member of Mddlehury lodge
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28
FALL IN IORK.

Pork i'm IN. Whol, hog bias j.l"n rDrNn
ly 81. per hundred rour ia The bennW-
ton markets.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28
CHA|RNANSH|PS.
Vermont's New Congressman Can
not Take Places Vacated By
Powers and Grout.
TO HAVE new ASSIGNMENTS

Probably Congressman Shattuck WIN
Be Chairman of Pacific Railroads
Committee Bingham of Pennsyl-
vania to Head Appropriations
For District Of Columbia.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28
M'CULl0UGH-VAN BENTHUYSEN,


son OF Gen. Mccullough Married at
Albany Distinguished Guests Present.
Albany, y. y, NOV. 2G-The wedding
of Miss Edith Arthur van Bcnthuy~, u,
daughter Of the late Arthur Lyman van
Hcuthuyscu of Albany, and Mr. Han Park
Mccullough of Bennington, took place at
the residence Of the bride 5 moth +, 80.
~ swan street. 1T j.. N. this event. =.
Tho Rev. Or Edward q. Svldcn OFF lu-
cd, assisted by Chancellor Arson j. Up
son twhu is a cousin of the bridc) The
bridesmaids were Miss Ella S McCui-
luugn ut bennington, sister Of the groom,
and Miss Ethel van BcnthuYsen, of AL
bang, sister of the bride, The best man
WAS Mr. Edward B. Reed OF Yale col, &C.,
who was a roommate OF the groom. 7 he
ush,rs were Mc>srs. Edward X. Cir enc,
Melville Edgar Ingalls,, jr. James A.
Halves, Wilson NJ. Powell. jr,, thornton
Floyd Turner ana Allen WarLwell. The
bride Is a granddaughter of the late Hon.
Thomas Allen Clarke of New Orleans,
senator. The groom is the son of Gene
raj John G.. Mccullough Of Vermont,
grandson of the late Trenor w. Park and
groatgrandson Of ex-governor Ililand Hill
There was a reception at the residence
of the bride 5 mother after the ceremony,
at which were present a large number of
the residents OF Albany, friends Of the
bride. The executive and judicial depart
ments of the state of New York were full
~ roprcS, ntod. Among the Vcrmonters
present. besides the parents of the groom,
were Mrs Edward j. Phelps of Burling-
ton and Ex-Governor Stewart of Middle
bury. A special Pullman car. the Edge
wood, brought up from New York city
n number of the friends of the bride and
groom, among whom were MIR. and Mrs.
Francis I.ynde StrtsOn, Miss Rogers, Mr..
and Mrs. Frederic Il, Jennings, Mr.. and
Mrs James X. Hay Mr., and Mrs, Trcnol
l.. Park, MIR. Samuel Elliott, Mr., Henry L.
Spraguo and some thirty others.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28
THROUGHOUT THE STATE.

Fer tho first time nv 50 &c raj vc1rs tna
streams I'm Rutland r.ttutv viii not lac
ytncl.nd with state tro., tb,. -.,r Franz
H. chairman has rc.,i..d ,yofI from t,i.,
Commissioner r A. Davis ot g,thal tbat
he win nat bo allie To- .,.,d tn. cr-,-t,1-
mc,,t of Gnpcrlirgs promised him bv MIR
pa,is q f.y WIS a',o. MIR DAVIS thous'
~ that time hc you,l he able to send
two IN. three cams of .ueelliue trout To- SIR
CL.i.man the follouirs vcck Tho after
had ulgruod 20 use Oh m in the Cold river
str'"m.
j Earle Parker of West Ratltnd. Wh,
for some time has worked i'm thc Vermont
Marble companies oflcc NJ Proctor, as IL
stcnopraphcr, ha- given up the place lie
will go soon to WASHINGTON to- become pri-
Nato secretary to- Senator Proctor. sue.
cccling l.. r. Holbrook. who has been the
Senator's secretary fer a nlmpcr of years
and who will become secretary ot the
Senate commit on agriculture AMI
fcr,stry, Of which Senator Proctor Is
cteirman.
,r.r,,o>..- ).,r.rr
a i'i'''i''' ''-'i '''''
Tho Roy & l. smith. Of Yves Halifax.
pastor Of tho Baptist church i'm tnlt VII
lap. and roprcsc,,tativa from I..iflv in
m, Inst etota lcpislatrro has r.,.i..d "a
commissioner char,ainiu thot'ri,d StI,os
army IIA docs not know when T.. Wi'l eve
, 1901-09-26
DIED IN DENVER,
LEAVING WYOMING WIDOW.

Samuel Woodward, the octogenarian,
who has been sick of pneumonia in a
tent rear the Valverde bridge. did not
even have the poor consolation of dy-
ing in a hospital, says the Denver Post
of Wednesday. He expired in his lit
tie tent last evening just before the
ambulance reached him.
Woodward came to town several
days ago with a mar named Jami-
son, who was taking a herd of horses
through from Wyoming to the south.
He caught cold, and the night air
blowing through the tent quickly fan
ned it into pneumonia.
The case was reported to County
Physician Brown yesterday. and he
Immediately ordered the old man TAX
en- to the hospital. The mar was dead
when the ambulance arrived.
Jamison. who had pluckily remain.
ed with the old man throughout his
Illness. has o gone south with his
horses, and the authorities will bury
the body. Woodward leaves a widow
at Buffalo. Wyo.
, 1901-09-26
Rich Ore From Tie Sidino.

The Laramie Mining Exchange has
just received a letter from James
Beekman, Barney Hunt and Lon Tarr,
operating in the Tie Siding district,
accompanying some samples of ore
from a mine being operated by them,
the name of which they do not state.
in which they say:
I'VE send you some rock known to
assay s45.27 at the grass roots and
s400.1S at seventeen feet. in gold and
copper. We hope you will include
some of it in your box to be sen to
Boston,"
The specimens sent seem to bear out
all that the gentlemen say in their let
ter. If the report is true, and The Re
publican has no reason on earth to
doubt it, Tie Siding will yet be one of
the very richest spots in the golden
rim.
Mr.. Richards has the specimens on
display at the exchange, and will, of
course. include some of them in his
shipment to Mr.. Van Horn at Boston.
, 1901-09-26
MENTIONED.

Telephone Blair Grocery company,
"a A..
Complete assortment of green fruits
at the Laramie Cash store.
DR.. C. Vedeler has located his office
in the building at 219 Grand avenue.
next door to The Republican.
There will be services in the Swed-
ish Mission church this evening at 8
O'Clock. There will also be services
in the church next Sunday.
The members of the university alum
nj are invited to be present at the re-
ception to be rendered the new stu
dents at the university tomorrow ev-
ening.
To Colonel William Barlow: THE
wickedest town in Wyoming" has a
police court, but it has not been in
session since the 18th, and has tried
only ten persons since the month be-
gan, including DRINKS and mino~ Of
tenders.