davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-29

Ames David j
Andrew stephen
! Angel Fenner A
| Apologize William i
| Atkinson George
| Atkinson william II
Augustine Manuel b
Award John
Becker Claus
Brown Henry
Brady Geo W
Bernbrock Theodore
Bidwe1 VIM J
Boisot Chas V
Benney James
Bauinan Heinrich
Bueree Frank
Buzan Robt G
Blackmeir CLARK T
Blackley James
Blair Frank
Bordeaux A Fl
Brown J A
Drummer Fredk
Bonham Benz H
Bently Geo
Brisbois Jos NJ
Beach John +.
| Boase Jno +
Bennett Gilbert
Burnell Edward S
Briggs John
Barnard L W
Buckley Chas X
Baily VIM
Brown VIM
Clancy Patrick
Cook Geo W
Common Thos
Caubel John
Cromwell Jas G.
Cook Robt A
Curtis Hiram L
Connell Philip
Chaplin Chas A
Carhall Mike
Crupley John
Crandall Benz NJ
Cromer Asa NJ
Cloutier Prosper
Carroll Mathew
Cahill Patrick
Chaffin II H
Carroll John
Cole Calvin
Cunningham John
Cohalean Michael
Curricr Frank l.
Carroll Henry
Daniels Robt W
Denehue John
Dixon Alex
Dunbar James
Danney Vim "
Durham VIM c
Deluea Alex
Deonault Saml
Deonault James B
Durrenburger Peter
DeOnault Felix
DOvey VIM c
Dean Fdwd II
Dillian Benz +
Dillian John c
Dyer John
Durbey Charles
Damon Joseph n
Dunlap John
Durgin Frank W
Dunn Frank
DanfOrth Andrew ]
Davenport Theo S
Dillon Jas W
Etheis Joseph
Ebi Elias d
Egan Patrick
EversOn Amos
Frett Matthias
Fitzpatrick Curtis S
FulIer Chas HI
Fillegan Thomas
Fink Francis
Foot George
Ferguson Thomas
Ford Henry r
Fecker Joseph
Fallon Michael
Feeny Melisha
Frame William
F0ntecilla Lucas
Francis Andrew
Francis Manuel
Gould Josiah p
Grier Jno W
Graham John
Gilpin Chas L
Candy Alfred
Colt Jno P
Grier Henry T
Geier Philip
Gilman William
Gormley Joseph
Gowan Edwd W
Gorham Chas l.
Gilbert John B
circuit Saml W
Grimes John i
Guier Watson S
Grant Saml W
Gilmore James
Gross Paul
Goldstone Louis
Glenn II G.
Geary Mike
Garner Geo
Hill Henry
Harris Robley D
Harkin Danl Z
Hesser Geo.
Higgins Thomas
Hendershott Addison
Howell Joseph T
Harvey Oh aries
Huntoon Julius
Hickey Edward
Howatt Edw B
Howard Charles
Haffey John
Hendershott VIM j
Helert Joseph
Hooking Edward
Haup Casper
Hunt Roswell G
Hadstell Vim f
Handley James S
Harmon Chas III
Hartle John
Hines Vim
Henry W G.
Hill VIM H
Hannigan Patrick
Hearne Moses A
Holmes Able
Hall Joseph D
Hasking Oliver
Henry Patrick
Hillyer Geo s
Hancock Vim
Hillyer James
Huntley Girls
Hunter Vim
Heise Louis
Hazelgrove Chas A
Hutchinson Nelson B
Hastings ID l.
Howard Lou p
Hoban John
Hall Chas B
Horn Alfred
Hadsell John
HUMPHREYS d W
Hunt Wilson
Jones Lyman T
johnson James NJ
Jaquith John $
Jones Harvey b
lambert Charles
tombstone A s
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-29

IN IST OF REGISTERED VOTERS IN
h Eureka Mill Precinct, Lyon County,
Nevada, 1874:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-29
N o + I G e

TTNTIL FURTHER NOTICE rs GIVEN,
u all persons are hereby notified that
b. II. Carriek and L. e. Sawyer are the only
authorized persons to sign the firm name of
b. II. CARRICK 4 CO., for the collection of
debts due that firm.
45-ocl5-tf b. H. CARRICk L. CO.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-29

Lewis SVEN
Leconey James c
Layman Joseph
Landry Nielsen
Leckler Alfred 7
Lee Thomas
Leavitt Bradbury G
Leddicott Thomas
Lopez Raphael
Lougtot Nelson
Leslie Geo A
Lux Henry
Leyden J J
Mathews James II
Mathews James
Mandaville Saml
Munekton Joseph
Martin James E
McDuffie c ID
Murphy Peter
Murphy Thomas
McGinnis James NJ
Miller John W
Middleton Joseph
Myer Chas W
Moore Patrick
Mclaughlin Vim
Martin Colrnan
McAfee James
McConnor Thomas
Martin Thomas j
Mcmahon Pat w
Murphy Thomas II
Murphy Thomas W
Mcfarland JAS w
Mayo Edward Z
MERLIN Daniel
Mack Thomas 2
Maloney VIM
McMann Thomas
McTigue John
McConnen Thos
Mcdonald stephen B
Mitchell John
Myers Mart H
Murphy Timothy
Mullard Richard T
Mullin Patrick
Marcille Sarcisse
Mitchell John
Noble John
Nelson Nelse
Noyes l. D
Nixon Patrick
OToole Patrick
CAST Fred
O'ConnOr Dandle VI
Putnam A A
Powell Aaron
Powers John
Pippin Timothy
PaulsOn John
Perkins Theo B
Phundstine Joseph
Prout John
PrOut John
Proera Jaquine
Powers Theo +
Perley John
Parks Peter
Prizes Vim
Powers Vim
Parks Lowell
PreShO Mathew
Piper Vim A
Plotting + w
Powers Henry
Powers James
Queen Vim c
Quintrell Vim
Quinn Patrick
Kosenthal Seignnard
Redding Chas +
Rowe Thomas
Ripley Saml
Russell L
Ray Lyman
II Riley
4 5 Ross
Hogan VIM
Rings Peter
Rattray Alex
Richards Joseph
Rijaut Julius
ROux Peter
Rorke Charles
Rose Antonio
Robedee Chas c
Snyder Geo P
Schramm Geo NJ
Sirlott Vim W
Shipley William V
Smith Michael
Stock WinZel
Sabin Chester
Stabeck X C
Stewart Philander
Stewart VIM
Smith VIM Z
Sloan James
Sullivan Patrick
Sullivan John
Savage Henry A
Smith Robt j
Service Thomas
Shirley VIM b
Standish Herbert L
Solomqn Jacob Z
Seip Henry F
Skehain James
Smith Chas B
sherman George
Stewart Gotlieh
Saddler Vim
Schafer Fred A
Sherman Chas l.
Stewart Alex b
Spaulding s
Scribner Z
Slockett S
Shreves J 4
Shirley VIM
Sewell D
Sherley Frank
True Cincinnatus
Trigg r It
Trimpin Fred
Turley John
Tavares Joseph
Tinney Chas
Thomas VIM
Vinson Theodore
Vanesse Alex
Vandewater John
Van Deusen Arthur
Vaughn John
Waugh ; W
Watson Mortimer G
Whitman Alex
Wakefield BENZ ]
Williams Albert ]
Wagner Conrad
Wogan Thomas
Wilson John
Watson William
Winnerblade Fred j
Walker John W
Watson Vim H
Waddell James A
Wells Nathaniel o
Woolcoek Henry
Wright Philip d
Winters Ebenezer
Wilson Laforrest
Warlick James H
Williams Edward
Weber Adam
WINES Robt W
Wilson Absolam
Walter John
Wilkin Timothy
Weeks Chas H
Wright Amos
Whitney Saml g
Weigenstein Conrad
Wright Silas
Young Jno G.
Young Reuben A
Zabriskie c B
Zachariah irhoryald
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-29
REGISTERED VOTERS.

EN- Der otis 1919
County, Nevada;
ALL John g
Atkinson A A
Agnew Frank
Annis W L
Anderson John
Armstrong W II
| Adams J II
Alvas A J
Brant c T
Bonham J A
Buncher Walter
Bender John
Byron W W
Bellinger Philo
Burk J S
Bronson Reuben J
Bonham II w
Barnes Parker
Burnap Cal
Brown G A
| Brown W p
Battersby W NJ
Balm Fred
Bates J W
Barton George
Beal J F
Beal William
Bellinger Wesley
Brooks o A
Barrett George A
Brady Thomas
Burgess William
Baier Louis
Bates George
Booth Robert
Broderick William
Benson John
| Coddington G. G.
| Campbell ] L
| Crane z
Carlin Elliott
Crane Peter
| Crockett L L
| Cohn Isaac
Crawford James
CORN William
Clark J J
| Caldwell t G
| Cooper S E
| Crowningshield Waite
| Coleman Joseph
| Crowningshield Devil
| Collins Daniel
| Cobb George
| Campodonica John
| Crawford James S
| Cheadell Augustus
| Chambers Harrison
| Collier Henry
| Cuneo Domingo
| Donovan James
| Dolan John
| Day John
| Duncan William
| Davis J W
| Dallas J S
| Donohue Thomas
| Davis ID f
| Dopman Chris
! Dalbridge John b
| Davis ] @
| Elmer NJ
| Ellis John
Eaton Cyrus W
Fischer Henry
Fish G c
Fox d G
Franklin j c
Finley Thomas
Freedom John
Fahcy Patrick
Faber f \
Fowler Harvey
| Flaws Thomas j A
Frank Joseph
Gillpin Z I
| Guild L A
| Gibbs D A
Gruber ] C
Gearhart ] II
| Ganey james
| Grady Michael
| Gugger Jacob
| Green James
| Galbrecht Ernest
| Ganey P J
| Hazlett J G
Hawkins T r
Hanson Jacob
Harris VIM W
Hopkins Philip
Henck John
Hackett X r
Harris Vim q
Henley N ]
Haines James P
Hodges, Jr. A D
Hennessey Patrick
Il
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-29

- a - - 80 ~
Kennedy Hero
kincaid Stewart
Kerney Hugh
King J II
Kloppenburg Geahart
Kelly John P
kean William
Lothrop John
Langtry Geo C
Likens George W
Lothrop Edward
Long A Q
Leversee Isaac
Long J X
Lotus Andrew
Lothrop Welcome
LOTUS John
Lothrop Ruel
McCabe A VI
Moor Charles
McFadden Geo G
Midgeley Robert
McFadden W S
Maxwell A j
Meyer NJ
Morrill, Louis
Mcdonald Morris
Morrison George
Mullins Cornelius
Mcdonald owen
Midgeley George
Millsap W r
Maurice Joseph
McGrain James
Maxwell VIM G
McBaron James
Melville Edward
Miller II II
Monroe G p
Newman Juda
9rNickerson L NJ
Nash 0 Z
ttNash FL
Novel; Charles
Norton ID I
Norton Daniel
O'Rourke William
Ossenbeck Henry
Oaks John
O'Grady Michael
Powell John. Jr
Parish Ira "
Pendleton Z G
Partridge William
Pursley j X
Patten William G
Peneyck A b
Peffgen Charles
Quill Charles G.
Ruiz son Charles Ii
Riley William
Reed G. NJ
Radelfinter Samuel
Ruby L J
Russell n b
Robertson John L
Rosa Manuel
Shaw James r
Shaw George W
Simmons ] ID
Swart Daniel
Scott John
Stiles NJ W
Stegman Charles II
Swart Walter
Sanders Fred L
Swart Jerry
Scott David
Sheriff. Samuel
Stoner Louis
Smith John
Stone George W
Stowell Robert
Sutena John
Schmidt Joseph
Seawell William M
Slaven John
Schrader Otto
Smith John
Sibley f
Sullivan John
Sherman Frank
Saylor John
Terrence H T
Tailleur John VI
Tyrrell Richard
Wiley John n
Willowby Edwin B
WinecOop Charles
Wagner Charles N
Winzell Fred.
WolvertOn Isaac
Williams Joseph
Winters Henry
Wales George II
Walker J W
[ this is q true and cor
tered voters of Dayton
z, Nevada. for the Gen
leld on the Sd day of No
Give objections to the
lrt of every person reg
ntil 6 O'Clock p. NJ. on
is to the day of election.
anne is enormously en-
appear at my Office and
II ,,o,-i,,,c 10 tho fi,,.t
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-29
j. A. BOEHAM,
REGISTERED VOTERS.

Clerk of the Board of County Commissioners
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-29
FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN

FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION TRAINS
Leave Virginia City for Reno at : 40 A. M ana
345P. NJ: will leave Reno for Virginia Oi'!
at A. NJ, l P. NJ. and 5.S0 T. NJ.
FREIGHT TRAINS
1oo,,A VIRGINIA City DAILY at 5.45 A. NJ, 40
A NJ. 9,45 A. NJ, As A. NJ, Las P. M, $40
p NJ and 5.45 P. NJ.
Leave Carson City DAILY at 6 A. NJ, 8; a.
NJ 10 A. NJ, 10 NJ, 2 P. NJ, P. M and I'm
A. VIRGINIA CITY, Gold Hill and Carson
offices Through Tickets can be obtained to
San Francisco, ogden, and intermediate points
on the c. P. r. R. :. ~
Through Tickets can be procured at the
Company's Office, Virginia, for Chlcago' hali-
sas City and st. Louis.
II, NJ. YERINGTCN.
General Superintendent.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-29
v. e. T. r. r.
THROUGH PASSENGER TRAINS
FOR RENO.

Local Passenger Trains
LIE A We
VIRGINIA CITY
FOR
G. A II. S o N g / T Y
At 7.45 and Has A. NJ, and 3-45 Z. NJ
LEAV
RSO G I T Y
FOR
vIR GINA c. T Y
At A. NJ, u NJ. and T. Al.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-29

hereby certify that this is true and cor
rect list Of the registered voters Of Dayton
Precinct, Lyon county, Nevada. for the Gen
eral Election to be held on the Sd day Of No
yember, A. d. 1874.
Notice. will receive objections to the
right to vote on the part of every person reg
istered as aforesaid, until O'Clock p. NJ. on
the fourth day previous to the day OF election
Any person whose name is enormously en-,
tered in said list, may appear at my othce ana
have the same corrected previous to the first
day of November, 1874.
NJ. C. HICKEY, Registry Agent.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-29
REGISTERED VOTERS.

NJ. G. HICKEY, Registry Agent.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-29

TT IST OF REGISTERED YoT Frs IN
~ sutro Precinct, Lyon County, Ne
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-09-05
S"iiiiiilttet OI lnve
Dated Brooklyn, Aug. q, 1874.

THE Hartford Courunt has a new
way of getting rid of "both sidesy
of the Brooklyn unpleasantness.
Thus:
"The accidental destruction often
OF dozen persons in the United
States at this moment would relieve
the country of a great deal of 'cuss.
edneSS,' both in social and political
life. 1t seems to many, for instance,
that Brooklyn and New York. lust.
now, have too large a population.
Or course, it would not have been
at all the thing for Mr.. Beecher, ~
minister of the Gospel,to have gone
cunning i'll the earlier stages of this
conspiracy against him. We do not
suggest it. There is no law for it.
Nor could any OF his friends have
thinned ont the scandalous set of
free lovers, who have made all this
trouble, with shOtguns. Why, wei
Will not undertake to say, but there
is no provision for it in the New
York code, for one thing. But it
does seem as if modern civilization
might find some way of relieving|
society OF its chief Observation-Disclosures
from time to time"
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-09-05
EVI,Py iSsun Of tho AIfIiue is

EVERY issue of the Aldine is a
surprise to all who see it, since it
shows a positive growth in art, beau
ty, and literature, from month to
month. as gratifying as it is wonder
full. "Superb" is the only word
which fifty characterizes illustra-
tons for the September issue. The
pictures are charming in designs
aud faultless in execution.
The Aldine Company has deter
mined to establish an Art Union,
similar to the well-known Art Union
in England, and distribute its works
of art, both sculpture and paintings
which are constantly collecting,
among it's subscribers. Art premi-
ums, valued at $1,000, will be dis
tributed among each series of 5000
subscribers. Subscription tickets,
at 5000 each, entitle the holder to
the Aldine for year, to the new
chrome, and to ticket in the dis
tribution of art premiums.
The literary contents of the Sep
TENDER Aldine consist of choice prose
and poetry on various subjects, and
the editorial articles upon music,
art, literature, and descriptive of
the pictures, are filled with fresh
and valuable matter. The Aldine
Company, publishers, 5S Maiden
Lane, New York.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-09-05

No One-as q -reSident--cau
drive through many sections OF
Massachusetts, New Hampshire
and Vermont, without being struck
If not troubled and annoyed
bv the very great neglect on the
part of city and town authorities
with reference to the condition of
the so-called Guide Boards origin
ally put up to guide the stranger
a great need, and, if in order, a very
great convenience.
In some sections an almost entire
indifference and neglect is plainly
evident. Boards dilapidated, let
tiers and figures faded or entirely
washed away, and many of no more
assistance as a guide to the traveller
than a piece of plain board would
be.
The routes and roads may all be
plain and well known to the rcspec-
tive city or town authoritieS-resi-
dents therein but to the '.stranger
within their gates" it is important,
very important, that there should
he sound boards, clear paint, ptcin
letters and figures, SO that those
persons who ride Or walk may thus
be correctly and promptly informed
as they travel through sections with
which they are unfamiiiar.-BOStOn
Journal.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-09-05
RECOMMENDATIONS INVESTIGATION.

RECOMMENDATIONS INVESTIGATION.
There was tremendous crowd at
Plymouth church Friday evening to
listen to the committee of investiga.
ton and extraordinary euthusla SIN
when the verdicr of not guilty was
announced. The report is "a three
or four column document, reviewing
all the points of evidence. We give
its summing up:
First. We find from the evidence
that the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher
dld not commit adullry with Mrs.
Elizabeth II. Tilton, either ut ike
time or times, place or places, set
forth in the third and fourth sub.
divisions OF Mr.. Tilton's statement.
nor at any other time or place what,
ever.
Second. We find from the evi.
dence that Mr.. Beecher has never
committed any unchaSte or improp.
er act with Mrs. Tilt0n, nor mads
amy unchaSte or improper remark,
protter or solicitation to her of any
kind or description whatever.
Third. If this were a question of
errors of Judgment on the part of
Mr.. Beecher, it would be easy to
criticise, especially in the light of
recent events. Even to the extent
of regrets and censure, we are sure
no man would join more sincerely
than Mr. Beecher himself.
Fourth. We find nothing what.
ever in the evidence that should i'm
pair the perfect confidence of Ply.
mouth church, or the world. in the
Christian character and integrity of
Henry Ward Beecher, and now let
the peace of God, that passeth all
understanding, rest and abide with
Plymouth Church and her beloved
and eminent pastor, SO much and
so long afflicted.
HENRY w. SAGE,
HENRY NJ. CLEVELAND,
AUG. SrORRS,
HORACE b. CLAFLIN,
JOHN WINSLOW,
- V. WHITE.
Committee of Investigation
Dated Brooklyn. Aug ~, 1874.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-09-05

HANOVER. Dartmouth College
opens the new year with unusually
good prospects. The freshmen class
in the academical department NUM-
Der so. The fourth class in thd
scientific department number POI
and the new class in the agricultural
department %; thus the class OTIS
amounts to 115. In the medical
school the new class was betwee
60 and 70, a larger number than has
been known there at the opening O
the term for twenty years. The Ii !
braries have been consolidated and
the reading room joined with them
under the Superinlendence of a per
manrnt librarian. At Conant hall
the new building of the agricultural
department, the experiment of fur
nishing board at cost is succeeding
beyond expectations, more then Ion
students awaiting them selves Of thu
opportunity. A new schola, shin d
$1,000 has been established by DI
e. II. Peasley of New York. one d
the professors in tie medical school
aud the $4,000 left the college b
jeremiah h;ugman of Baringto
has been received. L. w. ID. WOl
then OF the class of ~ has been al
PORTED tutor in mathematics.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-09-05
BUSINESS. A New York cores
pondent of the Rutland Herald
writes to that paper as follows:

writes to that paper as follows:
Business is most decidedly look,
ing up. The best barometer is the
hotels, and accordingly l took a
tour among them last night. The
corridors are full of strangers, and
the clerks report an enormous i'll
crease. so great, indeed, that they
have some little trouble to accomo-
date them. The cheap hotels are
swarming with Western and South
ern buyers, and the larger ones are
almost as full. This is a certain in
dication of an immediate resump-
ton of business. The merchants
tell me that the buying will not
commence till September, some time
being required in looking around.
But all expect a very large and
profitable fall trade. 1t cannot be
otherwise. There has been but lit
tie done for a year, and stocks in
the country are exhausted. The
people must eat, drink, and wear.
The outlook is hopeful.
| said The cheap hotels are full.
They ought to be, for Of all the sub
lime frauds on the continent, the
first class hotel is the most sublime.
And the people are finding it out.
There are thousands of nice, COM
Portable hotels in the city at which
a man may live nicely on $3.50 to
SO per day-better, in fact, than he
does at the fashionable ones at So |
to so. And then it is such a com
fort to have a landlord who really
is pleased at your patronage,tO be in
the hands of clerks and walters who
recognize the fact that guests have
some rights, and where, after you
have paid for your Accommodations,
you are not expected to pay over
again for having them brought to
you. Avoid We the big hotels F! 1t
is not disreputable now to pay only
$3.50 per day for board, as it was
during the war. The wealthiest and
best men may be found at these
cheap but good caravansaries.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-09-05

The annual meeting of the Con
necticut and Passumpsic Rivers
Railroad at the Memphremagog
House Wednesday afternoon was
largely attended. The directors re-
port gave great satisfaction, and the
following persons were elected d.
rectors: Emmons Raymond, Bos-
ton Il. Cleveland, Coventry B. p.
Cheney, Boston f. NJ. Weld, Bos-
ton; Amos Barnes, Boston; G. g.
Brown, Boston A. Knight, Stan
stead; P. @. Redfeld, Montpelier,
and d. r. Sortwell, Cambridge
At a meeting of the directors EN-
mons Raymond was elected Presi-
dent, B. p. Cheney Vice President,
Elijah Cleveland Secretary, and N.
p. Lowering Treasurer.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-09-05
The postpOnement of the Gift

The postponement of the Gift
Concert of the Kentucky Public
Library to November 31st, 1874.
was resolved upon to make full
drawing a certainty. There will
positively be no further postpone
ment, and the great prize will be
the magnificent sum of $25O,OOO, no
matter as to the tickets disposed of.
Who will get it7 What Il pestered
man Gov. Bramlette. of Louisville,
business manager, would be, if peo-
pie supposed he could tell AS it
is, it requires an army of clerks to
send off answers to the car loads of
letters of inquiry the Library Asso-
citation receives daily at the Office
in Louisville.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-09-05
State Election.

Tho Republican Slate ticket is
elected by about 10000 majority
Col. Joyce and ex'Gov. Hendee are
elected to Congress in the first and
third districts, with no choice in
the second.
The Republican candidates for
State Senators are chosen in all the
counties, except MIR. Leach OF
Franklin county who is beaten by
Victor Atwood.
The report from 40 towns show
81 Republicans chosen to the Legis'
latnre, .25 Democrats and in four
towns no choice.
ORANGE COUNTY.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-09-05

Below we give the result OF the
voting in the Second Congressional
District, by which it will be seen
there was no choice. The disaffect-
ed Republicans, the Changers and
Democrats "clasped hands over the
bloody chasm" and did their level
best to defeat Judge Poland, and so
far succeeded as to prevent an cleo
ton by the people. Few men who
have been prominently before the
people as many years as Judge Po-
land has, could have met the COM
bined forces of the dissatisfied of
their own party, and large proper
ton of the Democratic party, and
come forth as well as he did.
The result of this unfortunate in
testine strife is Il division of the
Republican party in the counties
comprising the district, which is
much to be regretted. Six of the
towns in this county which generally
send Republican Representatives
send Democratic ones this year by
reason of this split. In Caledonia
county the result is about the same.
This division in our ranks must be
healed and the breach closed up,
How this can best be done is a
question which is TO be decided by
the members of the Republican par
ty. 1t seems to us that the best,
and in fact the only satisfactory
way in which it can be done, is for
another convention to be called, at |
which a third man should be taken,
Poland, Denison and Mead public
ly Withdrawing from the contest
In this way the different factions of
the party can be united and harmo-
ny secured, and to our thinking, in
no other way.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-09-05
MIR. Haznn n. SaYauA of Hul.

Mr. Hazen N. Savage of Hart
ford has II hen which recently laid
remarkable egg. 1t showed moth
ing different on the outside from a
common egg as to size and shape.
Between the first and second was
the albuminOus portion, or white,
and IA rudimenJ of the yolk. The
second contained albumen and mo-
yOlk, the third the same, and the
fourth about the size of a robins
egg, or little less, and u yolk the|
size OF $ common pea.
H. l.. Verder, a prominen bust
ness man of Rutland, was thrown
from his wagon on Friday EVENING"
and it is feared that concussion of
the brain was caused, as he has not
at last accounts recovered his sch
SEES.
-tieorge A. Law, aged Is years,
son of 9. ID. Law of East Jaffery
was accidently shot while sporting
near COntoocoOk Park on SATURDAY.
about noon, and expired about two
o'clock Sunday morning.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-09-05

the story has again been started
to the effect that Gen. BristOw in
tends soon to resign the Treasury
portfolio and that cx.Secretary Nc.
Culloch is to be appointed in his
place, is absolutely without fOunda-
ton. There is every reason to be-
lieve that Gen. BristOw intends to
permanently retain his present posi-
ton.