The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 5

M4 V-1- THE BURLINGTON FREE HEW MUSIC HOUSE, HOME MATTERS. New Adrertlgementa To-day, Cloak opening, N. E. Ciiamberiin, 5th page. FalOIilnneryi Miles McMahoa 5th Taeo- THE WEATHER.

rand Opening STAR Department -j- Store, GUILTY OF GRAttO LARCENY McLaughlin Get Two Tears Sensational Charges and a Scene in Court. Another chapter in the career oi James McLaughlin was recorded In the City Court yesterday morning when he was held to await trial on tho charge of stealing Alderman J. W. Hayes's gold watch and chain. Tho prisoner was taken into court about 10 o'clock but there were few on-lookers as it was not generally understood that he was to have a hearing in the morning.

McLaughlin was not provided with counsel, but he denied tho charge and his hearing proceeded. Mr. Hayes was the first witness examined and he told how he missed the watcn essentially as has already been narrated in the Fkee Press. The watch was lying upon the bureau in his bedroom and ho did not miss it until he was changing his clothes iSunday morning. McLaughlin had been there Saturday and was at once suspected as he had been guilty of purloining before.

The prisoner had worked for the witness in taking care of horses but had been drinking hard of late. William Meagher, then told how ho bought the watch and chain from the prisoner near tho corner of North and Front streets. Daniel Dresnahara was with the witness at tho time. Tho terms was $10. of which $7 was paid down.

McLaughlin did not say how ho came by the watch. Witness had talked with McLaughlin about the watch before when he met him near North Bend. Witness saw Mr. Hayes's name on the charm Monday morning and returned it to its owner. On Monday morning McLaughlin called on the witness at Crane's mill and wanted the watch back or enough money to get out of town with.

Patrick Welch called with him. At this point tho respondent was asked if he wished to inquire of the witness and he asked Meagher if the latter remembered his charging him with taking the watch whereupon the witness replied in the negative. Chief of Police Dumas tolU how he arrested McLaughlin on the road from Wi-nooski to Essex. Tho prisoner said: "I suppose you are after mo "Yes," replied tho officer "and I want Alderman Hayes's watch." McLaughlin at lirst denied that he had it but finally said that Mrs. Hayes gave it to him and that Meagher took it from him while ho was a-sleep in Benoit's house.

McLaughlin said that ha charged DEATH OF HON. D- LINSLEY. He Passes away at His Home in New York City-Sketch of Ills JAfe. Hon. D.

C. Linsley died in New York Monday evening, October 7, aged 62 years. The iuimediata cause of his death was an acute affection of the kidneys, although he had for a long time been suffering from a complication of diseases. Daniel Chipman Linsley was a son of Charles and Martha Linsley and was born April 17, 1827 in Middlebury, where the years of his early boyhood were spent. He received bis education in the public schools of that town and in Middlebury college.

He began his business career about 1847, when he was only 20 years of age, an the Rutland Burlington railroad on tho survey of which he was engaged for three years. After this road was in operation he had a call to Illinois, whither he went in ISol, and supervised tho construction of tho Illinois Central. In the year 1833 the contract being finished, hereturned to Vermont, and for some time devoted his attention to writing a book about Morgan horses on which subject he was authority and after the successful publication of this he began the issue of a paper called the Vor-niout Stock Jo rnal which had a wide circulation. While engaged in newspaper work he received an appointment as superintendent of the government building at Windsor then in the early process of construction and he went thero continuing the publication of the Journal for some time in connection with his official duties. In 1809 he made a contract with tho Central Vermont liailroad company to construct the branch of that road now existing between this city and Wiuooski.

It was during tho process of this construction that the tunnel north of the lumber yards was built by Mr. Linsley and it was then regarded as a wonderful piece of work, being the first one that was ever built, through sand. During this time and that immediately following he built the Central Vermont depot at this place and one at St. Albans. He also superintended tho building of the Montreal and Vermont Junction and Lebanon Springs roads.

In 1870 ho was elected mayor of this city, being a democrat. He served in this capacity until 1N71 when he retired from that office and to Minnesota and constructed a portion of tho Northern Pacific in that State and the then Territory of Dakota, having his headquarters at Brainerd. After remaining in tho West for three years he returned East and constructed tho Canada Atlantic road from Ottawa to Capolle. Some years after tho completion of these roads he went to New York, where ho was the originator and constructor of the rapid transit road between Boston and that ciry. For the last two years Mr.

Linsley has been a resident of New York, and at the time of his death he was engaged on tho plans for a gigantic elevated railroad in that city, and had he lived to complete his work it would no doubt have been as great a success as have been his other works. During 1838 Mr. Linsley married Martha, daughter of ex-Mayor Jo D. Hatch), and there was born to them Jo H. Linsley, now a practicing physician of Now York, formerly of this city, and Miss Fanny, who is at the homo of the family in New York with her widowed mother.

Mr. Linsley was a man of broad ideas and brilliant conceptions, and his death is to be; sincerely mourned Uo that of a public benefactor as well as a generous-hearted citizen an loving and considerate husband and father. His remains will bo brought here to-day for interment and the funeral will be held from St. Paul's church, of which he was a member, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. VERMONT DAY AT GETTYSBU RG The rrogrRiume of the Dedication Exercises to bo Held To-day.

This will be Vermont day at Gettysburg, and the following is tho oflicial programme of the day: OFFICERS OFX11JE DAY. President Kx-tiov. E.J, Orm-ibee, chairman of tlie Vermont Gettysburg Monument commission. Chaplain Kev. William S.

Smart, D. of Albany, X. Y. Marshal Thomas O. Seaver.

Assistant marshals Cornelieus H- Forbes, Henry O. Clark. oniiEE of ruocKssiox. The will be formed on City Square at 10 o'clock a. iti tho lolloiving order Mar-dmi aad a ids.

i(-tt sliiire. Grand Ar.ay hand. Vermont vet ran-, on foot, escorting tho tate- and Stale otiieials and quests. of the United Stales, ciibim-t of United Suites army, rover nor aad ollicers of Vermont, orator of the day, chaiain. monument commissioners, ofileers of toe Dattlelleld association, Kuiierals who commanded Vermont trenjis in the war of the rebellion, and oiner distinguished guest--in carriages.

Citizens on foot. Tho irocosioii will jvo to the Vermont State liioiitinietit on Hancock avenue, where the following exert ises will take place KXKISCISEP, Prayer by the chaplain. Presentation of monuments to the Gettysburg Battlefield -Memorial asoeiation, by Governor Wro. 1'. Dillingham of Vermout.

Acceptance of monuments, in behalf of tho Battlefield Memorial association, by Hon. W'heeloek G. Veazey of the Battlefield association. Oration by United States Senator George F. Edmunds.

Poem by Mrs. Julia C. U. Dorr, to be read by Prof. James Weisey Churchill.

Benediction. Upon the conclusion of theso exercises the Verinonters present will move to the lirst, brigade monument on Sedgwick avenue; then' to the first Vermout cavalry monument on Kiipitrick avenue; then to too sharpshooters monument near tho Slyder hosue, and lastly to the sharpsuooters monument west of tho Einmittsburg road. At theso points brief descriptions of the parts takt-n in tho battle by the respective Vermont organizations will bo sriven by members of tho several commands The Tewksbury Suit. The suit in favor of H. W.

Tewksbury against tho Central Vermont railroad company on trial at Boston has been continued to the next stated term of the Superior Court for the county of Suffolk, by the agreement of the parties. Messrs. H. and HUDSON Have seoured ono of tho largest stores In Y.M.G.A. BUILDINGtx on Church street, and have opened the finest music store la Now Eog'and, north of Massachusetts, being sole agents for Stein way Sons, Hallet Davis, Decker Emerson and New England PIANOS, WILCOX WHITE ORGANS and a full assortment of Guitars, Baujos, Violins, and other small instruments, aad tho best stock of iHEET rTL7SIO Carefully selected by experienced artists, ever offered for sale in this State.

Pianos and Organs will be sold on monthly installments and every inducement offered Iy the trade in America will be given our customers. Please call before purchasing elsewhere and examine for yourself iSiS.dtf "CHAMBERLIIM'S" DEPARTM NT Opening1 this week, Thursday, Friday and Saturday An exhibition of fine pattern garments for vafriety and style not previously shown outside of the largest cities. All are invited. E. CHAMBERLIN Huntress Clarkson.

Special Inducements for Buyers 3 cents a yard. You can buy for 23 cents a good Tricot Jlannel colors, navy, seal, myrtle, bronxe and black, these goods have retailed at 37c. a yard. rattcrn Suits. 20 Pattern suits, all new and.

desirable shades, boug-ht this season, 8 yards plain material and 2 yards fancy; our price this week S6.50A PATTERN. Jersey Vests. 25 dozen Ladies' Jersey Knit Underve.ts, all sizes, 43 cents each, it will pay you to examine this vest, as it is good value at 65 cents. Ladies' Wool Hose. 25 dozen Ladies' all wool hose in black only, marked from 30 cents to 19 CENTS A PAIR.

CLOAKS Jersey Jackets. One lot of Ladies' fine tailor-made Jersey Jackets, warranted all wool, sizes 32 to 42, PRICE $3.79. The Latest. In ladies outside garments is the new market style with full front and puffed sleeves; do not buy until you have examined this novelty. Huntress Clarkson.

S7 Church St. Agents for Old Staten Island Dyeing Establishment, CSP'Goods received at Xew York prices, free of express charges. 0a( Fair and Warmer To-day. Forecast till 8 p. m.

Wednesday For Jfew Hampshire and Vermont, fair, warmer and southerly winds. Vermont Day at Gettysburg. This is Vermont day at Gettysburg. Yesterday tve published illustrations of the flvo battle monuments that are to bo dedicated to-day. In this issuo may be found the story of the third day's battle, which will bo of interest at this time.

To-morrow wo phall publish an account of the dedicatory exercises with the addresses, etc. AMUSEMENTS- Faola at the Howard Opera Mouse, Saturday. October IS. The New York Press says "The ccanic opera which was produced last veiling for the first time in this city by the Dull opera company at the Fifth Avenue, can scarcely fail to attain a largo nieasuro of deserving popularit y. There is scarcely a dull place in it.

The music is pleasing and the libretto bright and witty without being vulgar. The plot is based upon a very old and time-honored vendetta which lands the two heroes, who have been away getting educated, in a heap of difficulties from the moment they step upon their native Corsican beach. The principal parts were taken by Harry Faulton, who as Sa-j)ola, the head of ono of the families, achieved a notable tucoess Lucien, tho head of tho other, impersonated by Chaun-cey and Miss Louiso Jiaudet, Miss Lenore Snyder, Miss Fanny Edwards and Mr. William McLaughlin, who were respectively the Chileria, Paola, Margarine and JJraggad. icie of the piece.

The sale of tickets for the opera will open this evening at the box otlice. The I.uolers. The Luciers made their first appearance in this eity at the opera house last night and they gave a pleajiug entertainment. The musical part of tho programme was excellent, Little Margarot in her solos showing especially tine musical talent. J.

Lucier, tbio blind cornet ist, and J. E. lirennan, the Irish comedian, also deserve especial mention. The entertainment concluded with J. li.

Lucier's one act comedy, entitled the 'blind professor," during which many lino musical specialties were introduced. The company deserved a larger house and they will undoubtedly have it when they visit this citv again. COOKiNG LECTURES. Valuable Instruction, by 31 isi Parloa- at Ho ward Kellef Hall. Miss Parloa's class was somewhat larger yesterday than tho preceding day, and the enthusiasm had not abated.

Chicken soup, Which was the dish on the programme, Was a delicious and delicately seasoned compound whi -ii would have delighted the palate of an epicure. The French are commonly supposed to make the most delicious Soups, but after this tiuire will be at least CO ladies who can Mioees-iuliy chalieuge competition with thei. Blanquette of chicken with rice boid. tho cooking of which would seem to the uninitiated a difficult task, was successfully made by Miss I'arioa, and alter tatmg it in all its perfection in.mi.' of 1: scholars wouid be unwilling lo mr.ko the attempt. Canadian apple pudding with rmt-ineg sauce was desert.

There are puddings and puddings, but if the proof of the pudding is in the eating, this was certainly a success us hardly a crumb of two puddings ivmained. Liver and bacon sounds commonplace, but Miss Purlorv showed what a palatable dish can bo mado from common materials, if one only knows how. it was a tasteful and highly enjoyed dir-h. hope lurger numbjr will be present at Thursday's lecture, tho pro-grammcfth wlm! is as follows: The cleaning and trussing of poultry, roast chicken, oyster bisque, profitercles, graham pudding, with golden sauce. UNIVERSITY NOTES- Encouraging; Outlook for tlie Foot Kail Season Personals.

At a college meeting Tuesday morning, the boys raised iJ'Joo' for tho support of tho 'Varsity eleven. Manager Williams has received csrmmuuieati his from both Amherst and Williams who desire to arrange a game with ns. It is also intended to arrange games with Loston University, Tufts and Trinity. The 'Varsity eleven has some good iiiat'. rial and with practice they ought to defeat some some of tho above teams.

Miss Barney, '89, was at the college Mou.l.y. She is an assistant in Burr and Burton teminary at Manchester. Miss Cooke, '1)1, left for Washington this morning, where she is to pursue her studies. The sophomores have chosen the follow-fmg officers: Kyle; vice-presi-idsnt. Wheeler, secretary, Clark; treasurer, Pitkin; historian, Babbitt.

Tho Home for Destitute Children. 1 he annual eeting of the corporation and subscribers to the Home for Destitute Children occurs at St. Paul's chapel on Ehursday afternoon of this week, as will lw seen by the notice in another column. For several years the attendance of the frieada of liie Home at this meeting has been much smaller than in former years owing perhaps to the feeling that the Home being on a firmer financial basis, did not need much as formerly i he assistance and support of its friends. The managers of the Home, however, earnestly desire to see more ladies at this annual meeting.

A statement is made of the condition and prospects of the Home and its work during the past year. The officers and managers are elected for tho ensuing year, and it is a great encouragement to those who have its affairs in charge to feel that they are the representatives of many others, who are interested in the work the Home is doing for many destitute and friendless children. VYINOOSKf. The ladies of the Methodist church will give a supper at the church parlors oa Friday evening. Frank Graves is in Ottawa for a few days.

The public schools will close on Friday to allow the. teachers to attend the institute at Essex Junction. Miss Dvke has a position in the Burlington High school. How Nice A child who has once taken HAMBURG FIGS as a cui uartic will never again look on them as medicine, but will be likely to ask for them, under the impression that they are simp I preserved fruit. 25 cents.

Dose, one Mack Druse N. Y. Many young children become positively re-r-tlfive with sore ees, sore ears, and scald he.id. Such afflictions may be speedily removed by tho use of Ayer'a Sarsaparilla. oung and old alike experience the wonderful benefit of thU medicine.

AT 'S TUESDAY WEDNESDAY, October 8th and 9th, -OF- and Winter MILLINERY. The finest exhibit of IV-tevti lionnets and Hats ever made. Special deniyns for Misses and Children The latest iiorelties in- Fan-cy Goods. JSTew goods in every department ami the lowest prices in the city. Y.

M. C. BUILDING. "CH AMBERL I N'S" DEPARTMENT Grand exhibition ot manufacturer's sample garments, October 10, 11,12, Thursday, Friday and Saturday ALL ARE INVITED N. E.

CHAMBERLIN A New Stock of CARPETS We open our new Carpet Hall with a boom. 150 new fall patterns in Carpets. ISIow is the time to make your selection. Our Carpet Hall being- a new department, and as we wish to introduce oitr goods and prices, we propose to make a special sale of Carpets this week. We will show during this sale all the standard and best makes in Carpets.

We do not quote prices, but it will be for your interest to examine these goods and get our prices before purchasing elsewhere. Ingrain Carpets. We have the finest line of Ingrain Carpets in Brusse's patterns ever shown in this city. An inspection will convince you that we do not exaggerate. Brussels Carpets.

An entire new line of colorings in the above carpets with borders to match. Stair Carpets in all widths. Art Squares for Dining Rooms. Xew Fall Rugs in handsome patterns. Hassocks and Door Mats Oil Cloths in all widths.

Stove Rugs all sizes. ATTENTIONI All carpets made and laid by experienced workmen. Rooms measured and estimates given free of charge. Huntress Clarkson Church St, MISS A CLOAK October 8,1883, To our Patrons and all the Ladies, As tho Soason for- Fal is at hand we wish to invite all the ladies of Burlington and vicinity to our Autumn Opening, on WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9 and 10. ou which clays Miss Has--kins, our special trimmer, and Miss Miles, our millinery manager will show our lady patrons the stylish shapes and modes of trimming, adopted in the larger cities for tlie coming season.

A decided gain is no ticeable in the lavor shown the Small Toque and Turban although tlie broad rolling and drooping brims v.vo so picturesque and so becoming to many face that they will probably continue popular for sreneral wear. Apropos of the Low Crowned Hats everyone must admit that when untrimmcd fhey are generally but jit is in the adroit arrangt-iiiient of their garnitures of I ribbons and plumes or rib-i bons and birds that the se-j cret of their success is found. The Soft Felts for autumn wear show a low crown and broad brim, that widens to the front, permitting the use of an abundant garniture of leathers that gives the hat a decidedly elegant appearance. A glance at our GENTRE WINDOWS, will show you a lew of our large and elegant lino of Trimmed Hats. We will be pleased to show you our goods if you favor us with a call.

Miles McMalOD- Coinpj. mery Meagher with taking the watch and the latter admitted it saying that ho took it because ho (McLaughlin) was so drunk that he could not tako care of it. Mrs. Hayes identihed the watch and she said she saw it last on tho bureau about 2:30 Saturday afternoon. McLaughlin asked her for dinner and although she had been ordored not to harbor him she gave him something to oat.

Another young man was thero at the time doing some work for her. She indignantly deniod that sho gave McLaughlin the watch. "Don't you remember talking with me at the back step and handing me the watch S1" asked McLaughlin. "No, you know better," said Mrs. Hayes who was almost hysterical as she left tho stand und had to be quieted by the court.

McLaughlin took tho stand although ho was informed by the State's attorney that ho was not obliged to. Ho said it was breakfast and not dinner that he had from Mr3. Hayes. Ha wandered about during the day and about dusk went back and asked her if sho could lot him have some money. See replied that sho could not but gave him the watch telling him that ho could sell it.

He was tli on examined at length by Mr. Foster who brought out the story uf the stealing of the watch by Meagher as has already been McLaughlin said that he was not under the influence of liquor but ho was all at sea as to his whereabouts during tho past three days. Vr hen asked if he did not regard it as queer that Mrs. Hayes should givo him her husband's watch lie said that people did a great many queer things now a-days. Daniel Bresnaham wont over the story of tho sale of tho watch at length but he gave the impression that ho knew more than ho was willing to tell about the nfiair.

State's Attorney Foster said there was only ono caso of larceny before the court but possiblv thero ought to be two -judging from developments. Judge Feck said that it was cloar tl)nt should be held to await the.ic- I tioii ot tnc grand jury and tlio prisoner was bound over in tho sum of $1000. In default of bail he was committed to jail. In tho afternoon McLaughlin was taken into court, at his own request when he pleaded guiity and was sentenced to serve two years' imprisonment in the House of Correction. Skins on Fire.

Agonizing-, itching, burning and bleeding Kczeina in its worst Nlaes. A raw nore from head to feet. Hair yoiie. Doctors and hospitals full. Tried Cured by the Cutieara Kemedies for G.

Cured by Cuticura. I am cured of a loathsome disease, eczema, in its worst stage. 1 tred diii'erent doctors and been through the hospital, but ad to no pnr-pe-se. The disease covered my whole body from the top of my head to t'ie soler of my feet. My hair all came our, leaving me a complete raw sore.

After trying everything 1 heard your 'iticlra Hemk.oie.s, and after using three bottles of C'UTlCTliA KilsoLVEST, with CTTieruA and C'CTicfUA find myself cur at tho cost of about ti. i would be without the CuTici.KA Ke.mkdies in mv hoiise. as Und them useful in many rases, and 1 think they are the otdv skin and blood medicines. ISAAC H. GEK.MAX, Wurtsboro, X.

Y. lluming and I was siek in the fali of lsy.S with a burning and itchiux so bad that in throe wes-ks I was covered with a rash, aad could not sleep night or work days, r-ome doctors thoatrht it miht be salt rheum (eceiua, mid said they had never seen anything like it before. I received no help any of them, or from anv medicine that 1 could hold of until 1 tried vour Citk ha Kkmkdifs. After three weeks' use 1 was able to work, and kept yetting better, until lam now entirely cured. 1 recommend them to all suft'ernar with s(uu diseases.

C. K. OS3IEH, Taftsvilie, Vt. Most Intense I have used the Cuticl'ua Remedies successfully for my baby, who as afflicted with eczema, and had such inten-o itching that he got no rest day or nigUt. The itching is gone, and my baby is cureu, and is now a healthy, rosy-cheeked boy.

MARY KELLERMANN, Beloit, Kan. Cuticura Resolvent The new Hlood Purifier and purest and best of Humor Cures, internally, and Cl'Ticuk the great Skin Cure, and Ccticl'ka Soap, an exouisito Skin L'eiutiMcr. externally. instantly relieve and speedily and permanently cure the most agonizing, itching, burning, bleeding, pcaly, crusted and pimply diseases and humors of the skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair, from pimples to scrofula. Sold everywhere, rieo, Cuticcra, 50c.

Soap, 25c. Resolvent. Si. Prepared by the Pottek Dkco a.vo Chemical. Corporation, Boston.

JSend for "How to Cure Skin Diseases," 64 pages. 50 Illustrations and UK) testimonials. TT black rough, chapped by Ccticxtra -LAI. and oily skin SOAP. MUSCULAR STRAINS.

Aiid pains, back ache, weak kidneys, rheuma-tism and chest pains relieved in one minute by th Cuticura, Anti-Vain master. So cents. SHELBURNE. C. K.

Whitney and wife go to Brooklyn to visit his son a few weeks before going to keeping houso again. Prof. Yager of Middlebury college filled the pulpit very acceptably at the Methodist church Sunday. Addie Tracy is very sick with typhoid fever. W.

II. Harmon and wife went to Boston Monday night. Mrs. W. H.

Ed-sell and Walter Biinn returned to their home in New York Monday. J. K. Weed has gone to Kentucky for more horses for Dr. Webb.

For Headache Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate. Dr. I. R. Paxford.

Sheffield. saye: "Most excellent in derangements of tho ner-voua stem, such as headac he and sleeplessness." Peaks" is the purest and test Soap made. 1IKI. Lixsuet. In Xew York, Monday.

October 7, a p. Daniel Chipman Linsley, aged ttJ years. Funeral from St. Paul's church, Thursday at 2 p. m.

Caswkll. In Will is ton. October 5th, Flora A. Caswell, aged 2i years, i months and 20 days..