davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-03-27
MAnYLAND LlNE. BALTIMORE Co, N

20
c. p KSf ESQ Agent mn
sot
looks
delighted whit He fast and
the d.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-03-27
SPEGT ACIE&

soft and continuous stream Of Electricity,
constantly vitalizing and giving healthy ac-
ton TO the Nervous System. Absolutely and
certainly curing Partial Paralysis Of the OPP
tic Nerve, Weak and Diseased Vision, Neu-
ragia Of the Head and Face, Nervous Twiich-
ings in the Muscles Of the Face, Loss Of Men
tai Energy, and host OF mental diseases.
These Spectacles can he had at the Montgo-
merry Co. DRUG STORE, Rockville Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-03-27
FROM HON. JOHN wErHERED.

Co
10
patent
better than ordina1! and sireer from dsagreee odor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-03-27
THE SIAMESE TWINS AND THEIR FAMl-,
LIES

PHILADELPHIA, March 81 Two sons of the
Siamese Twins haze Arrived in this city 10
claim the bodies Of their fathers, aud will re-
turn home with the remains this evening
They deny the report that the family intend to
make speculation of the remains by exhibition
They eyince much ilial feeling on this point,
and ii is 10 be hoped that The correction Of the
report may be as wide as the publication Of
The false statement.hds been. So. deeply do
they feel in the matter that they inquired anx-
iously if he emil aiming process could not DC
nudune and tie bodies allowed peacefully 70
decay, aud on being assured the process could
not be reversed, and decomposition must now
le by a very SLOW process they expressed evil
dent regret. They also spoke strongly about
the report that the commission went South
with a large sum of money, and that the trans
fer was the result Of business bargain with
the widows of the tvs ms. They said this re-
port was generally credited in their section,
and that all the family could not disabuse
the minds OF friends and neIghbors on the sub
iect. They desired DIS. Paucoast and Allen
to give them a formal written denial of this
rumor to be shown 10 the people, and, if
necessary to be published; which request, OF
course the commission at once complied with
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-03-27
TRUSTEES SALE
VALUABLE PROPERTY
AZ Quits Cross Roads, in Montgom-
cry County, Ed.

DY VIRTUE Of power contained in a
ID Deed Of Trust dated the 3Oih day of
September 1868 and recorded in Liber E
b. P, No. 3, folio AIS, one Of the Land Re-
cords of Montgomery county, from Milton L.
Fisher and Mary A. Fisher, his wife, James
r. Norton and Mary r. Norton, his WIFE, TO
secure to Mary A. Alnoney the payment OF
onethousand dollars, the subscriber, as Trus-
tee, Kill
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-03-27

A ianuel-cheeked lawyer of Bucyrus, Ohio,
led off in = temperance meeting stating that he
had seen his own father killed at his side by
the carelessness of drunken man. aThen."
said he. Il took a solemn oath never TO drink
again, aud since that time have never brok-
en- that oath, at least not very much" OF
course ripple of laughter hoated over the
audience
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-03-27
pAnNrsroMN. MoNreoMEnY. CO.. MD. Oct

Co.
En- ne
&c ourh
practical experience thirty and building with albns
10
ordinary
S 10 Of o O
mixd n
that $ Il 5 vatl oadecomoncai
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-03-27
NOTICE.

Il A% = -
The undersigned having been appointed
Examiners, by the Commissioners Of Mont
gomery county, TO ascertain whether the
public convenience requires the building
or bridge across Rock Creek at "Rickeits'
or Long Ford, between Redland and the res
idenec Of Hazel y CashrIl--
HEREBY GIVE NOTICE 10 nil interested
that they viii meet on the premises, on NON
mar. lie 30M dey II Naych. 1874. At the
hour Of 10 O'Clock, A. ~, TO execute the
commission as aforesaid
PHILIP G. RILEY,
GEO, T. WATEES,
JOHN T. WAKEFIELD,
feb 2T-td Examiners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-03-27
On SATURDAY., the lsth day Of April,

1874, at the honr Of 3 O'Clock, P. NJ,
offer for sale at public auction, at Onuu's
Cross Roads, on the River Road leading from
Georgetown, D. c., to Seneca Mills, all the
lands and tenements described in said Deed
of Trust being part Of a Tract Of Land called
Williamsburg, or by whatever name the
sa me may be called conf1iuftfo
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-03-27
ROAD PETITION.
70 tie Hono'1ue Bodnlsof C0nlneis@mi.
eJs Jor ldontgmcrA County.

II
rVnIRTY Dlys after he publicailbn q
l this noicd we. the nAdcrsi aed 4 ei.i.
zens and tax-pal ems of MOI ltonnly ~
believing thar ~ public conteniense fqs'5
the opening Off rv0d hereinalts4 dsss II,
will petition iha commissioners Of H giH-
somery County 4or the opening Of ottse
road beginning Ia oint on The Ncft Ile
aud Gernmiioae road, sixty feet in aAa
erly direction Ri ihe wtsi line Of thsle pa
condemned ~ ths Baltimore aud Obi9ffly
road Company 81 he Metropolitan RrJseF
RailIoad theaes4H tidiiecl line hnflf
the lands Of lheglas n Ilclderson Y ihf
lands Of Wm. " Atani and larry " HINT,
thence in diree pe hionlh Tic lasas q
Wm, W Blunt asA larry W 3Hnk 0s
point on lie noftiitrR line u Ne 49,
and Ohio RailFaaI npras Y-1tpet IA
sixty feet in Il 3es disefUe9 fefu th'
west line of IL iasds ondemLed as aforc
said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-03-27

Reserved seats in theatres cannot be sold ar
Ter the performance begins.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-03-27
Notice to Creditors.

Nj Office is hereby given, that the sub
IN scrbers have obtained from the Or
phans' Court Of Montgomery county letters
testamcntary on the personal estate Of
ADOLPH N. w. BIRGFELD,
late Of said county, deceased All persons
having claimsag ainstsaid deceased arebere-
by warned northumberland thesoueh-
ersthcreof, 20 thesubscfibet on or before the
10th day Of March, 1875; otherwise. they
may, by law, be excluded from al beneht Of
said estate. Personsindcbted tosaid estate are
requested toinak diatepay ment elYen
under my hand this 10Th day q Nareh,
PAULINE C. BlRGFELp.
mar13-4t Exec1irix.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-03-27
o r . ER MIST.
THOMAS q. WATKINS AND oTnERs
W.
SUSAN A. EoBARDS AND OTHERS.
In tic Circuit Cauytlor montgomery County,
safing az q Court Of Equuy.

nRDERED, this 10Th dag Of March. In tho
year 1914 hat the sale made and re-
ported BY james B. HENDERSON, Trustee for
Inc sale cf the Zeal Estate 81 William o.
Hunt, deceased, be raiifed and confirmed,
unless cause 10 The contrary thereof be shown
on or before he twenty-egifh day Of March
in ibe year eighteen hundred AID seventy
four; Provided a copy OF this order be insert
ed in some newspaper printed 10 Rockville in
said Montgomery county. oece IN eseb Of
three successive weeks before The sddtwenty-
eighth day Of March in The year eighteen hum.
dred and seyenty-foar.
TIE Report States the amount Of stie TO be
sl750 90.
True copY--Test:
marls--3t +. B. PRETTYMAN, OK.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-03-27


for dwelling paint possibly sneted
on quickly
nue. in zee
o
WIN g. SIM, Front Street Theatre
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-03-27
TO TIE PUBLIC.

T SHALL give the highest cash prices for
4 GRAIN or will freight the same from
Whites Ferry, Edwards Ferry, or Seneca
Warehouses, and shall keep constantly on
hand at Edwards Ferry and Whites Ferry,
the best
IZER IS,
for " heat aud Corn. Also. FINE GROUND
PLASTER, which ] viii sell as low as they
can be bought in Baltimore or Georgetown,
freight added.
a-I shall also keep for sale, FLOUR,
SALT and FISH
respectfully ask your attention, hoping to
give satisfaction.
apr 4-y z. Y. WHITE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-03-27
LIoUoRS.


wonld respectfully inform The public that
have my LINE KILN, at EDWARDS' FER
RY. in full opera ton, and am prepared 10 far
nish The best OF LINE at all times. viii
ship il down the Canal 10 any point desired
f. v WHITE.
may eft Edwards Ferry, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-03-27
Hseaaay Read! Read :
GREAT DISCOVERY!
BRADLEY'S PATENT ENAMEL PAINT
MADE FROM


Pure White Lead Lnseed Oil & Zinc, Chemically Combined
THREE THE BEST LEAD
ORDINARY
ALWAYS aEA NY FOg USE. SOLID gsY EEEE GALLON
ONE GALLON COVERS TWENTY SQUIRE YARDS TWO COATS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-03-27
is u ACREs ca LAND,

more orless. This land is situated al oGutts
Gross Roads, lying on both sides Of the pub
lie road leading from the said Ofutt's Gross
Roads to Rockville.
That portion Of said land lying on the
south side of the public read leading to
Rockville. contains about 6 ACRES, and is
improved bv fine
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-03-27
Frame Dwelling HOUSE,

two stories high, containing ten rooms and
cellar. The house has been built but few
wears, and is in good order. There is also
Meat House, Hen House, Pump OF good Wa
ter Mt the door, good Stable, large enough for
six horses, Corn Crib, Granary and Wagon
Shed.
On the north size Of the public road lead
ing 10 Rockville, there are about 10 ACRES
OF LAND, improved by Il FRAME
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-03-27
TIN PANS. Fanouier Co.. va. Febrr

THE PlANs, Fauqur Co.
P.K
AN three
dollars
which with ou People, should be generally adopted in this
Enamel Pno
in
ipermis omakew think
Veryre respectfully dtuy, MoGILLh NJ. D.
BATTING
p NIGHT, AgentB Bradley aten En- ameP
desired promptly
which Of all kinds
oasi job Of work. Veryrespeflly.
House,Si IN FrccoFn
September 1872.
C.P $50. Baltimore
ewhere lam
adheres and
G.. II. KNIGHT.
nov2l-sm SOLE GENERAL AGENT BALTIMORE
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-03-27
NV eIIing House

and BLACKSMITIFS SHOP; has very fine
YOUNG ORCHARD ofabout IS Apple Trees,
100 Peach Trees and 25 Pear trees.
The soil is kind, Of good quality, location
healthy. convenient 20 Church, School House,
Store, and the Chesapeake aud Ohio Canal
TER Us SALE, One-tliird ofihe money
be paid in cash on the day Of sale, and the
balance ia two equal insfalmenis IN one and
two years from the day Of sale, bearing in
teresi from the day Of sale; the deferred in
stalIments 10 be secured by the single bills Of
the purchaser or purchasers, with a surety or
snreties 70 be approved by the Trustee.
Conveyaneiag at the cost of the purchaser
or purchasers.
GEORGE PETER,
mar I3-ts Trustee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-03-27

nov 21-3m
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-04
October DAYS.

The beautiful weather that hts favored
l> aIi through the LIST month is still ac-
comptnying Us into November 1t has
been of sufficient quantity and quail V to
force peoples attention to the fact that
when October does its best it is the lowell
est month of the wear
\crmOnterS are really willing to admit
that June Is Il pretty good month among
our hills. People who wander up here
from the cities tell Us 50. AMI we have
come to believe them. But these CITY peo-
pie are mostly gone back to their business
and pleasures within the "waleI towns
before October tints glorify our hill and
mountain sides. They not only mis-, the
most beautiful of Natures offerings bv
returning 50 early, but they leave those tc
the manor born to discover the beautie, of
their vicinage for themselves.
Only the other day we saw an accoun,
of how some good man was walked ND by
the word of Il stranger to sense Of the
ma@nitircnce Of coloring which a wo del
hillside near his dwelling afforded. II,
was quick enough to take in the effect but
had always seen yearly the masses of col
or and 50 had never noticed them. Their,
ought to be a compulsory education bill ,c
apply to every person who will not for one
day in every October make a warrant OF
himself and enjoy, clear through, our a,,.
tumnal scenery.
But these gloriiied days generally favor
us only in early October, when the frost
has just put in its appearance, and soon
give place to cold rains OF colder so11all.
of snow that warn of the uncomfortable
approach of the unwelcome herald of win.
ter. dreary November. Long before this,
mud and sleet and piercing winds are the
order of each day in common wears.
The soft haze of Indian ummer that
fills the woods and skies of the Western
States even later than this, has for this
once moved eastward and enveloped our
mountains and valleys. We are thankful
for Its presence. however brief it may be.
and when it goes will wish it good speed
to come again,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-04
The Concert Of the Period.

1t WIS recently in the qliet old town of
+. Singers from over the sea Were in the
troupe. Def fingers We're on the piano
and DIETER still played the violin, and
voices were there of compass, and culture
-Four hundred dollars for one evening" :
entertainment 1t ought to hay" be- u
~upcrrNcelent. 1t bespcahs something
of ta>tc and culture ana competence i'll Il
community t. pay such 4 bill But We
query whether that Vermont village WAS
improved 50 much. Probably with four
liftI> of that crowded audience it WAS only
Il passing entertainment. t. he very soon
forgotten, making no traceablc impression
upon heart mind OF lip. \ small number
may have been cntranccl with the charms
Of music. Ii may be that in the thron- of
a Thousand. one OF two rare souls caught 4
new inspiration and VIII now live in mrlo-
dv Such i music and such is the 3, oul
when attuncl to melody that II" human
eve can detect The lifelong influence of Il
rare musical entertainment upon The rare
>oll- fitted for it. 1t may have paid
Bat some things We criticize We pro
test against barbarian English in the con
cert We love the piano. and flute. and
rornct, and violin. and every instrument
speaking in their own known tongues to
10 the soul direct. But we insist thut the
human voice should speak in the language
of the listeners. We take no exceptions
to a brief sample of Choctaw and Chinese
>n"ing IL given by missionaries on fur
lou rh-c>pcciallv when they tell Us be
torehanl what English hymn they are /"
M. Wc;,re delighted with Il voice com
passing octave after octave, but when We
are sung t. We insist that the singing
shall he according to our understanding
The lnhorcd and vain attempt to catch thu
words loses the music also. This draw linz
.,ut AMI numbering English words 80 that
no. odv can understand them i verirSt in
~ilt to Il patient audience. Unspeakably
better to sing in Dutch and done with it.
And We protest against the dry goods
arrangements Of modern concert colnp,
mics. Woman is never pre,ticr than whr
- no'ic>llv clothed az to he little Observe
On account of her attire. But bare arm
and low nccks and two bushels or NOR,
of trailing skirts, with uncountcl trinkcts
put on from head to foot. are altogether toe
hc:lthcni>h for our taste.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-04
Iii" :!cu,r and i.ie Grand List Question.


lh"F>'t'\ l"r' i'''h' t'>t "''N' MI N'I'>
OF CRANKY called up IL. 50, N ancnlmont
IF nm nc, rcl.,.iru 10 tb,. GRAND li.t an
,.,...,..l %.,,.,,,l,.. 81, 1,-o H.. L.,l ~
'hlii!'7! l"F himself inc amen ''Ht pro-
posed I'T the @'ntl. man from Marlboro"
He WIS satisfied tia. In" am"tdnn"nt> pro
posed hy III" r"lnml't.'r ought t" b. adopt
cd. and that wa ali thtt WIS necessary To
be done.
MI l-Nhdr. "i Marlboro ;tV"rci hl>
amehdm'H'' AMI >1ii tHtt TN arguments
addlreL yesterday by the gentleman from
>t"thhfld2" az am I lll' ;thhrhdln'hl which
ne now proposed were '4'HlIE lofrlhl"
aGtlh>t any e iHAiiZill@ committees IN"
p'l - "I!"h i"F inc purpose "i ''1' better
ei'''|''I''h Oh Tue 'p!'t'i-'i "I inc prop
cry "I ti' sue; anu ne wanted II :"
ann noe - 'iIAl lir "Il!'f|ht Glasses "l
property W""II ~ cInaii|r l. ~ |" III"
liDIi tl''' 'hi> "i,l WIS III 'h' Interests
"i t'e 1t! ne '''! "iilN To >'.N Una. Only
- i'' ~ '9'''' ANA 'lIilI were III inc inter-
e>'s "I ltIiiici>' WIS iii'> 'lII III 'ilc'r inter-
est III MS section "l me STATE 'ile farm
,'''l"9 were "'Prr''9'lh- III value anu I'M
rs >'hi' lti'i'"H va @t'aht'" 'lt L'fin
! ''n''' ~ - >.''n"i' ','' l'l 'ii'lN "o'il'
either "c taxed "ul oil 'he state OF INTO the
P'"r-'','u>t-
Mf. nI'+r' 81 Ni"ckp!id ,e' denied the
ihP'',"l'nil 'i'3' ne "o>lftH 'iie cql!!I|'tion
/ n"'iu |" DE- ao"i'>ilr"; lpf ne believed IL
I tn" simplest an'i best method OF securing
a Just ana equitable appraisal OF property.
lie then pointed out what to HIM seemed
IN ah>nrdIty in the amendment propose!
by MI l-Nnde; lie thought tins hlii dld
not work tor the Interest of any class OF
cItlz"n~-elihrr for farm lands or villa@"
properly. Every mn has an opportunity
to examine his own list IN the town where
he resides, and see that II * correct, and il
Is his own fault if he nc@lccts to do 50. IL
thought 1t not Just that one man of any
county in the cqu;,lizing board should be
allowed TO change what the whole county
board had sad was correct.
Mr.. Davis of St Adams, said that it
appeared to him that the question before
the House Wa, the enactment of the see
ond section Of this bill against the recon-
mendali"n Of The committee. The only
change proposed in this section to the law.
As it now stands. consists in recurring the
state cqualiz ,tiun board to cInolize the
different Glasses Of prorerty: rs for in
stance. if the board should say that in any
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-04
That Morrill, Money.

\ Vermont Legislature in session four
weeks and this money still question, 1t
ought to have been disposed of in four min
mes. The people Of Vermont expected
short mDrb made of this matter
Little can be said and little need be said
on the merits of the question. If the BACK
pay did not 50 belong to Mr.. Morrill, that
he could keep it in all honor. then no more
does it now belong to the state treasury.
1t was not Mr.. Morrills donation to hl>
constituents. 1t was peculiar money, pc
culiallv obtained. and Us peculiar money
it was made over to the state. II Mi,
Morrill, should donate from his private for
tune any sum, it would be one thing, but
this is another.
We protest against this money remain
ing in the custody of the state of Vermont.
The cleanest thing would be for the legis-
lature to decline the gift aud order It's re-
iurn to Nh Morrill,. accompanied with adj
vice. The next and only remaining thing
in honor is to forward it, with any accrued
interest. to the national treasury.
Vermont has a reputation worth preServ-
inc. The state cannot afford to become Il
party to that back pay swindle. Retain
that money, appropriating it to the hottest
use possible in Vermont, and the whole
state of Vermont will have endorsed the
grce,lie>t salary grabber of the whole
crew This is :, question of morals; 1t
concerns the present and future we!l-belng
of the state. The educating influence o.
wrong legislative action in this matter
will be pernicion>. 1t will engendcr
creed. oblitcrate nice and essential dis
tinctions in the ethics of money and null
tiplv bride takers.
Had it been supposed that the legisla-
ture would daily and parley and play
sharp with conscience and honor over TIN
money, every convention, comfy, town
and state. the past summer, would have
demanded its immediate return to it, own
place whence it came.
Does the state Of Vermont propose t'
sell herself for the paltry sum OF Si5st.S0:
We request that 4 vote BE- reached soon
and that the yeas ana nays be taken ant
published in every paper in Vermont. Let
IL know who of our present legislators
should be branded As unfit for another
election TO any public trust in sui E;
commonwealth rs Vermont
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-04
The Elections.

Yesterday : voting was largely in favor
of tho democrats all around. and It l. very
questionable whether they have not sue
cceded in gaining members OF Congress
enough to give them control OF the h'A'
House of Representatives.
The greatest overturn Is IN H'>>''i''-
sets. The republican candld'te Tor gov
ornor was bolted on account of hi, pro-
hibtorv views, and the democrats claim TIC
election of CASTOR. though That Is not ctl-
tain. The congressional vote l. even more
IRREGULAR than that for governor. amt the
boiling seems to have been done on Il al
fercnt principle. Most noticeable OF III! l.
the actual defeat of Benz + Hullcr 1ol
Congress bv the regular democratic cand'-
date in the sixth district Mr.. Thompson :
majority over Butler i ;,bpu, one th"H-ahd-
Chapin, democrat, i elected over Alex
ander in Dawes obi district, and Banks
independent, beats tiGoch. The election
Of Aver. Frost and Williams i in doubt.
Elsewhere will be found LIST OF MA>>t-
chuSctt, candi,lltc>, and I'll" voting ha>
been very close between them.
New York elected Il full state ticket.
members of the assembly, AMI thlrtv-ilvc
congressman The Legislature Will elect
a successor to Senator Fcn:on. The pes
ent congressional delegation consists OF
twcntv-four republicans, eight democrats
and one liberal republican. There i 4
prohibition stat. ticket and prohibition
can Iidttc- for congress in several districts.
Dix's majority in 1872 Wa, over Jj,"oo.
The democrats claim 70 have carried
about TWO thirds of the congressman We
tcrl,y and have, we >uppo~'. elected HI
den governor, over Din. by Il lurgr ma ior-
i:y.
The returns from Pennsylvania are mel
gre, and do not show IL much Of 4 change
rs those from some other states.
In Michigan the democrats have rle-tc'
several congressman, AMI have mad,
large gains.
In Wisconsin last year the republican,
were whipped and learned :; good lesson
This year they have gone To work and CAY
riel The state, clcc;ing Is many congress
men Is in 1872.
Tie Southern States tlllt voted have
generally gone over to tn" demo rats. w
shll give next week L lit Of con- r,-~lnrl
elected.
hf \,,',. fl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-04
The License Bill.

As we have before intilnHt,.d would b.
the ca Sc. a liccn>t. bill wa- lat week intro
duccd INTO the House of Il prc-rntaiiv {
and we shall therefore hive 4 vote that Will
show whether thu people have elected re
preventative, who favor l!ltt method OF
dealing with the liquor Question. Tin bill,
which was introduced by Nj l.. =. Nor
ton, of Bennington. is very stringent one
of its kin |. and is in substance the Illinois
law of which we have heard 80 much. l.
really provides for what i, called - local
option" Should it pa. tn people ut Yer
mont, a. will be seen by it, provisions
will by popular vote decide the much vrN-
ed question of whether public sentiment
Of the state Is in favor cf or opposed 10 pro
hbition. We are of the opinion, however.
chat they will not Ie pat to the tro Iblc Of
holding special elections lat thlt their
representatives will give 4 verdict on the
proposed bill that will represent their con-
>tituent>.
The bill provides ,ht licenses 10 ~rll
liquor sh,ll be g.-antcd by the sclcctm"n
To L, many persons II they think the lub-
lie good requires. on til. p':iti n O. :,
majority of the legal vo,cr> of the town.
and on the payment of not le>, tllan 50
nor more than 500 for each license: the
license to b" for one yc.tr an | to h revoked
on any violation of the ;,c,, or if the. per
son licensed keeps Il di>or trilv 1rl:,-r.