davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-30
TO.MORR row,

TOMORROW.
llY LATIMER q OLEARY,
u Real Estate Brokers and Auctioneers
Star Once Building
EXECUrORS SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FIR
EITURB ON THE MAYNARD,
a On TUESDAY MORNING, NJ .rch 3Ist,
w la4. commencing At 10 O'Clock, 81 No. 400
Virginia avenue, between 4th aud 5th streets,
southeast, Navy Tard, shall, by direction
OF the executor, sell the following Household
Hair-cloth Parlor Furniture,
Btdstead and Bureaus,
Washstands and Wardrobes.
Feather Bed Bolsiers and Pill )ws,
Dining Table and Chairs,
Heating Stoves, Kitchen Requisites.
Terms cash. JOHN b. CASTEL, Executor
msr2s-sts LATlMER & CLEARY, Aucts.
RY DUNCANsOE BROS, Auctioneers,
u Southeast corner 9Th and ID streets northwest
ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE CON
IAINkD IN HOUSE sl2 18Th STREET
NObTbWGST AT AUCTIUs.
"A On TUESDAY MORNING, March 81 a.
commencing at 10 O'Clock, we viii sell at the
- above hoSso the entire contents, consisting Of
French Plate Mirrors,
Damask ard Lace Curtains.
d. I. Sidebosrd, Tables, Pictures,
nj. T.Walnut ana NJ ahosany Chamber Sets.
Refrigerator, Elk. Table, Chairs,
Hair Mattresses, Feathers and Bedding,
Desk Office Chairs,
Carpets, Oilclotks, Stoves, 80, &c,
With numerous other articles usually found In a
ll-kept house. DUNCANS0N BROS,
MARIA TRep Auctionears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-30

pv GREEN WILLIAMS, AEctfoneers,
u No. 1901, northwest corner 10th and D Sta.
a On TUESDAY, March 81, at 10 O'Clock a.
VA m, we shall sell the Furniture, &C., con.
aimed In house No. 463 III street, between ]
aud 9Th streets northwest. We name in part:
Mahogany Bedstesds, Brussels Car pets, In
grain Carpets, Hair, Husk, and spring M Mattresses,
Feather Beds, Pillows and Bolsters, Rugs, Wal
nut Hair cloth Oh rs, Oane-sest Chairs and Rock.
ers. Cottage Sets Mah gany Bureaus, &C &C.
Terms cash. GREEN q WILLIAMS,
marzS-d Auctoneers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-30
MERCHANTS LINE OF STEAMSHIP
WASHINGTON AND NEW YORK.

hsreaner The rne Steamships T. o. KNIGHT and
JOHN GIBSON Will make REGULAR week AeS~
y ZIP, between INV YORk, ALEX E
AhphlAl MAsHIH GTOH and1
SLOBGETOWH, as foIIovs:-Leave NEW YORK
nom Pier 81 East river, eyery SATURDAY at Z
p m; leave GEO kGETOWN every FRIDAY 81
o m, and ALEXANDRIA the same day Al y m
A!snt, tu a.r inf0r%.siSn spey e DEHHAM,
town, or % the corner Of nth street and New YORK
avenue; y; w. THOMPSON, President.
ders len at General once, SOS Pennsylyanis ave.
hue, or 81 the steamer wharf, Win be promptly e.
scnoed 70. feII-tp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-30
RY B. Il. WARNER,
- Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer,
Federal Buildings, cor. and 7th sts., northwest

RY B. q. WARNER,
y Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer.
Federal Buildings, cor. and 7th sts., northwest.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM-
PkOyED REAL Estate, FRONTING on
VERNON AVENUE, BETWEKN NORTH T
AND q STREETS, Ar AUCTION.
gust 10, A. D 1872, and duly recorded ia Liber
mo. 7l9, folio SIS, ct seq, enc of the land re-
cords Of W Washington county, d. o., and at the
quest of the party secured thereby, will sell at
public auction, in front OF the premises on TUES
DAY. March 31st, 1871 at A.. O'Clock D. M, the
following real estate in tho City of Washington, d.
o., and being sll that certain piece parcel Of
land known and distinguished on the land records
OF the city and District aforesaid as lot nun bered
fifty six 1867, In the recorded subdivision of original
lot numbered five 90, in square numbered three
hundred and sixty one t36l.
Terms OF sale: One-lhird cash; balance in six
and twelve months, with interest from day of sale,
and secured by deed of trust on the property. A
deposit of SleO will be required when property is
struck off. III terms Of sale are not complied with
in seven days. the trustee reserves the right TO
sell the property at the risk and cost of the default
ing purchaser, after FIVE (5D days advertisement in
ton. GEO. W STTOKNEY, Trustee
marlae osds J. 7. COLDWELL. Salesman.
RY LATlMER OLEARY,
ID Auctioneers and Real Estate Brokers,
Southeast corner Pennsylvania avenue and 18th ST.
Star ONCE Building.
EXECUTORS SALE OF A COMFORTABLE
FRAME DWELLING ON VIRGINIA AVE.
sGGfBEhsT, NExT TH f6 Sp The ~ s BaPfIsf
CHUROH, BEING No. s06
- Oh TUESDAY AFTERNOON, March 3Ist,
1874, in front of the premises, at 51a O'Clock,
~ shall sell rarts Lots and 3, in Square S23 with
Terms cash JOHN B. OAsTEL, Executor.
mara dts LATIMER OLxARY, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-30
WAsHIsGrog,s 5 S9RI9kK, BOSTON Al

The nne Iron Steamer LADY OF THE LAKE
having resumed her regular trips 70
y sO s;S , will Leave her osh.I Zoe. E
IHe ksDAn, n D. u. touc hing ct prfncf nal Rfve,
Landings, connecting - Norfolk with eteamship o
ne a and line for Boston and Providence
freight should be addressed 50 care OF Lad ~ ~,
Lake, via Norfolk Branch ticket once st KnsII
kIpress Onsea Dos Pennsylvsnis avenue.
DOhSEY CLAGBfT, General Agent,
nltu Plants Store. corner 18th &c and Pa ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-30
AUCTION SALES.

Ess Isrsie BoiSdiSs ss''''
REoElyERs SALE OF FIVE eoLp WATCH.
swaEkT Sst rtSf sd doYk ssr.
AAC ALhxANDKB, khUPr, ar AUc-
On WEDNESDAY, MoRNING. A,ra
ESs}lSf, comnenciug AZ 10 O'Clock, viii ssn,
kou the nrst floor u orr sslesroom. al the stock
Un.oid .ss upassS ol q is.. dssni.s
9sn.ls. - i !: sps 9sid w.ichs.
Ladies' hne Gold " latch -, set with Diamonds.
Several fne American Levers.
Several hne eOltaire Diamond Riugs.
Lockets, Sleeve Buttons, Ladies aud Gentlemens
WIN. L. WALL 4 CO., Aucts
win be added TO the abeve sale slSeoe worth Of
the fipeet atches and Oh aims, Sets Jewery, &C,
Ter In ss. .n ss
Several very hne fndepsndent Seconds, u and Is
seconds, Fly backs, and Double Timers, in ls-ksrs
cases.
We call special attention Of buyers to the above
sale, as this stock will be sold without reserve.
nhso-td WIN. \. WALL CO., Aucts.
BrLAA,Tr.t,naInnss, 2 81 SLss ..I ,,,,u
seaf omos Buildins.
BRANpIIs, WINES, wBIsKIKs IN BARRrI,
AND S9TTLK, ENGLIsH PIoKLE, CANNED
~ Sre On ri Th OF ASSrb soks1ss .,ru a.
Hk I'd, 1874, at I O'Clock, within our auction
rooms, we shall sell the following consign-
Barrel Brandy, l Barrel Blackberry Brandy;
] Barrel Gin, Barrel Bitters;
Barrels Whisky, different brands;
7oo Bottlss Liquors, different kinds;
lO0 BOTTLES Mixed Pickle;
50 Bottles Sweet Oil.
ns,Sas,s IATIMpR q cIr.py .,o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-30
UY GREEN WILLIAMS, Apctioneers,
" No. 1901, northwest corner 10th and ID I'd

q
- No. 1901, northwest corner 10th and ID sts
SALE OF VALUABLE UNEMPLOYED PROP
kRTI ON CAPITOL HILL, AT AUCTION.
"A un WEDNESDAY. April lst, lS7t, At q
e90c CLOCK p. m, shall sell, in trout of the
~premises, lots and s, in square sl4, being Inc
front OF 81 feet inches, aud 81 feet respectively
for inv estmeht
Terms: One.third cash; balance in and Il months,
sale. Conyeysncing, &C., at the purchasers cost,
ano II the terms are not complied with within I'VE
days. the property will be sold at the risk aud cost
Of the detaslting purchaser.
marI-d GREEN WILLIAMS, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-30
Palmer's Patent
DO UB e. rOKz
SHIRTS,
READY MADE.
SHIFTS FOR GIG 80
3 SHEETS FOE os 50
4 sHIRT FOE % %

We know the PALMER PATENT DOUBLE
YOKE TO be the BEST SHIRT at the price in the
market, and we particularly request everyone to
examine the quality Of Linen and Muslin used and
Judge for themselves.
II IL our intention to increase sales OF Ready
made Shirts ONE THOUSAND DOZEN during
the coming season, and we have therefore made our
PRICES BELOW COMPETITION, and within the
reach of every one that wants O FIBST-OLASS
SHIRT AT Allow PRICE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-30
RAILROADS.

f2ALTlAOk8 q rOTOAAV kAII.hOAD,
y 0EPo1 conNKK 0TH AND b ofRYRn NV
Afser March ~, MA, trains win run q follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-30
NEw EXPREss LINE VIA CANAL,

fHiihspSf fds IAb AdkEHAHPsIA VASE
sAILIys DAYS.
iron ffer ., North Wharyes, Phil -
Sk sipais, !. sihip ~ and SAT sRc
DIV pm ne 81 w,ssr ssrest, GEORGETOWN, d. O., MON
IT, Ihis line connects q PhilsdeIphis with "Clydss
Sew Ensland State. No Wharfage in Boston By bS
me u,.vnS HYDE, Agent fer d. q q.
-: A. REID, AleIsndris, We.
WALDO a: EARCH - Congress strese ,Bossou,
1ers len q General Once, eos hcnnsyfvania ave-
aae, or O. The steamer wharf VIII be promptly q.
senooo 70 ep1-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-30
EsfABLIsHkDle 1l,

sIEAM DYER AND SCOtRER
No. llt Bour- and-s-H ali street, Zone door soath
Of Colonization Hall
Lsaies Dresses Cleaned and Dyed without being
Shrinking.
"a Gloves, Shoes, Turs. etc., Cleaned q shorssa
1o<soe. noyla-sY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-30
BALTIMORE ADVERTISEMTS
D HANSON HISS q CO.
FINE FURNITURE,
FRENCH GOODS AND ORNAMENTS,
CURTAIN MATERIAL, ETC.,
20 HOKTH CHARLES ST., 6ALTIMORE

Particular attention given TO the complete fur.
eishins 81 dwellings. Designs and estimates fur.
oshed when desired, and the character Of all worn
guaranteed 70 give satisfscton, both g to STYLE and
sorkmanshfp. noy0-tf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-05-08

The frightiul homicide in our city on
Sunday, has struck our community with
horror. Shocking a such a use of the
knife, and such evidences of the insecurity
of life, are, when occurring in affrays
between strangers or mere acquaintance.
there is an added thrill Of repulsion, when
a brother life blood stainsa brothers hand.
How young men who have been brought I'D
together, have played and quarrelled and
made up in boyish sports, and have taken
each Others parts against outsiders, perhaps
thousand times, can ever harbor serious
malice toward each other, or reach pitch
Of fury in which the claims of common
paren,agc and the instructive tie of frater-
nal kinship eau be forgotten, seems ineon-
ceiyable. Yet knowledge of mankind
tells US that brothers quarrels often
show that the strongest love may turn
to the strongest hate and that there is no
limit to human rage when fully aroused. 1t
was very innocent little boy who said the
two dog" could not be fighting because they
were 6rOthers.' The first born of mankind
the sacred history relates, was murderer,
and the first murder was fratricide.
Though not common enough to cease to
shock mankind, fratrieide is a crime far
from unknown in the criminal records of |
all times. Whether these young men were
children of one mother we do not know;
whether the act will be pronounced man
slaughter. or murder, or something else, it
is not for us to say. But the event points a
moral on the fearful results of unbridled
passions, and gives a warning which all
may heed, against the beginning of con-
'ention," which in Solomon's time-and
mankind has not changed much since-wss
Is the Letting out of waters" !
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-05-08

To the Editor o.! the Free Press and Times.
Ii will be remembered that in May and
June, $50. man went through the State
of Vermont appointing agents for an i'm
proved patent sickle-bar for moving
machines, representing himselfas the agent
j. 5. Newcomb to some, the genuine
Newcomb to others, sometimes calling him
self Sayles. The whole thing was fraud
and swindle. and many of the so-called
agents signed their names 50 that Newcomb
could have their address, and afterwards they
turned up as $500 negotiable notes. There
were twelve so-called agents in Chittenden
county. and about the same number in every
county in the State. The stockholders in
Chittenden county held meeting at Essex
Junction, November 9, 1870, eleven out Of
twelve being present One Of the number
was appointed as agent to procure counsel,
in case any one Of the Number was saci in
the County Court. all agreeing to jointly
pay expenses. The notes were transferred
to one Baldwin, cashier OF the
Cherry Valley Bank, New York. lie
came to Burlington and tried to sell them,
and would doubtless have sold them hal it
not been for the FACE Pass AND TINES,
which cautioned its readers against him.
Baldwin left the notes with an attorney at |
Rutland and one Of the S)-called agents was !
sued at the Rutland County Court. Mr..
Henry Ballard OF Il iIngton, was employed
Is counsel for the defendant. In February,
1878, Mr.. Ballard had notice that the de-
position of the genuine j. 5. Newcomb
would be taken, to be used in the suit then
bending, before a justice Of the peace near
Niagara Falls. Mr.. Ballard found the
Justice the night before the testimony was
o be taken, and he said he was well ac-
uainted with Newcomb, had dealt with
i'm good deal in that kind of paper, and
bought it a good thing. The next day the
Justice, Newcomb, and one Tulle, father
n-law of Baldwin, came to the justices
flee together. Newcomb testified that he
Ias the man that came through Vermont
nd procured the notes, did not pretend
here was any consideration, and said he
old the notes for fifty cents on the dollar
ut had not got all his pay yet.
Baldwin has repeatedly said that he
ought the notes in good faith, and his
was put on the witness stand
a similar case, to establish the character
f Newcomb, at the March term of the
.utland County Court in 1873. Col. Joyce ,
q cross-examination asked him if he wa
ealing in that kind cfpapeT. lie answered,
Yes. a sprinkling of it," The case ct
utland has been set for trial twice, but at
lie last term of the Rutland County Court
was discontinued. the plaintiff paying I
70 costs. -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-05-08
LamOille County Items.

t"s"t1
Snow fell about fifteen inches the past
week, but Is nearly all gone now.
In spite Of the cold, snowy. clustering
day, May 1T was faithfully observed by
the people of IIydepark. who turned out
with their Sabbath School to the number of
two hundred and fifty for an excursion to
st. Johnsbury. They ~ere kindly received
by the people of St. Johnsbury, who fur
nished teams to take hem around town and
back to the train agaia. The trip was made
very pleasant, aud ref cts much credit upon
its projectors.
The voters Of school district No. |. of
Morristown, including Morrlsyille. at n
recent school meeting. fully attended
voted unanimously to erect new
school building at cost of $40 600
said building to b. located on the
site of the old Peoples Academy"
This has been one of the most prosperou.
in Vermont for the past TWENTY-FIVE
years. and has been looked upon as their
Alma Nate" by many bright and promi-
nent men. Gen. P. L. Pitkin, Hon. Cbas.
Il. Heath, a. j. Blanc hard, A. J. Sapborn
he lamented F. c. Hathaway have been
among its most successful teachers.
With such men in the future to guide
md direct the institution, with the new
ABILITIES. may the next quarter of a
entnry be more prosperous than the past.
indeed, the enterprise and public spirit of
he inhabitants of Morrisville deserve such
reward.
The building and water power formerly
wned by the Worthwhile Manufacturing
company have been Id, and the building
: to be fitted up for the manufacture of sash.
oors, blinds and chairs.
Il. 5. Wilson has bIught the Morrisyille
louise, and is fitting it up in u thorough
manner. Mr. Wilson suits the travelling
ublic.
Sugar making still continues. Some
lrmers have made Eve pounds to d tree.
READY.
The Morrisyille Dramatic Clab repeat. by
quest, the Lady of Lyons, - Friday night.
lay sth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-05-08

Something evidently has happened in this
country when an ex-slave can take the
Speakers chair, aud preside over the de-
liberations of Congress. On Wednesday,
Mr.. Rainey, ofISouth Carolina. occupied
the Chair of the House, and presided with
dignity and ability. while debate upon a
bill to civiize and elevate the Indian was in
progress. What would have been said of
this in the days when Keitt and Preston
Brooks, and Barksdale were members
Time does indeed bring its revenges. and
when Lamar eulogises Sumner, Rainey may
sit unquestioned in the seat which Hunter
and Cobb have filled.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-05-08

NO CHANGE OF TINE TO BE MADE FOR THE COM
ING TERM-A NOTE FROM JUDGE POLAND.
W.surxcroS Anril - 1874

iNG IEKM-A NOTE FROM JUDGE POLAND.
WASHINGTON, April 81. 1874
DEAR SIR Il notice in your paper and in
several of the Vermont papers of last week,
| the following statement: Judge Poland
has introduced bill in the House to change
the time of holding the United States Cir
cult and District Courts. Mt Windsor, to the
fourth Tuesday in May. 1t is expected
that the bill will soon become law. and
take fleet this year.
fear that unless this be corrected some
embarrassment and confusion may be pro-
duced to parties and counsel interested in
that court
Some time in March | received petitions,
signed by considerable number of lawyers
in different portions the State, asking for
this change. | was also informed that it
was desired by the judges of the court.
Immediately consulted snch members of the
delegation as we're here. Mr.. Edmunds was
then away, bat was expected back about the
first of April, and it was thought best to
await his return so that he could be consult
ed. Mr.. E1munds returned about the 10th
inst, and at once brought this matter to
his attention. On examination | found that
the day proposed was the same on which
the County Court sat in Windsor county,
and also in Lamoille county.
In four or five other counties the County
Courts sit on the first Tuesday in June,
only one week later. The delegation agreed
it would not do to fix that day, as it must
seriously inconvenience many members of
the bar. 1t was then suggested to fix the |
term on the third Tuesday of May. But |
that was only about month ahead. and it |
might take all that time TO get bill |
through Congress, and the delegation did
not think it advisable to attempt to make
the change for this coming term. | have
laid the petition before the Judiciary COM
mittee of the House. and obtained leave to
report any bill WI ich will be satisfactory to
our delegation. | propose to report bill
to make the change, after the next term,
unless some objection be heard to it. The
delegation see none. If you will publish
his statement it may prevent some confu-
ZION as to when the next term is to be held.
Very truly yours.
Luxe p. POLAND.
Hon. G. G. Benedict.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-05-08
:, NV PArEsrs;-Child's Carriage.-Johr

NEW PATENTs.-Child's Carriage. John
Henry Martin, North Springfield.
Circular Saving Machines. Oscar 4
Dean. Bethel. The saw guard is ADJUSTABLE
attached TO the guage upon the saw-table
by means of slotted standards, guide.
blocks and a supporting lever provided
with Strengthening arm.
Mix COoler.-Augustus r. Bailey. FL
more.
Knitting Machine Needle Cylinder
Tiffany, Bennington. The cylinder is of
lead, or equivalent soft metal, cast with
the grooves IN It and upon and around n
tube Of brass. OF metal harder than the
grooyed part.
Water-wheel John W. Smith and C.l
vim j. Weld, Brattleboro. The rorat;na,
portion of this wheel consists of a Ior;ron5s
tai plate, to the centre Of which the vert;cal
shaft Is fixed an annular curb ana n ton
fange or cover for the buckets. Tber., a.p P
two kinds of buckets in this wheel anJ
they alternate with each other. On so.
radiates from the axis of the wbeei sL,,,
and are Hat. extending from the flanee ar
cover, down as far as the circumferencs ~ Of
the plate. The other buckets consist -
upper vertical portions Correspondent ~
the buckets. which portions term;na,e hs'
low the plate in curved tangent;aiiv DC
ranged portions. '''''S ar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-05-08

A Montana writer says that the fighting
men of the more powerful tribes Ct Indians
inhabiting Eastern Montana and portions
of Wyoming and Dakota. the Sioux, Chey-
ennes, Arrapahoes, Crows and Blackfeet,
all of whom are in fact Sioux. number about
5000 able-bodied warriors. These warriors
are usually armed with one rifle each. two
revolvers, bow and well-stocked culver,
knife and tomahawk.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-05-08
VuE WEEKLY FREE PRESS.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS


r,runr,G HATES Eog 1874.
wegil send the Weekly FREE rREss, and any OF
the notifications named below, for one year, at the
nrc,.s affixed. They are all leading periodicals oil
their several classes. and the rates are much less
than iforierei from the publishers directly
tn, Fcyr Press and Lttell's Living Age,
weekly $50.
Tho FR.E Pass and Harper's Monthly. -. s5.25.
The FREr PRESS and Harper's Weekly 80. s525.
The FRxg Pass and Hsrper's Bazar..-..---. s5.25.
The FssF Press and Scientific Ameriean..- - $50.
The FREE Press and Godey's Lady Book. 500.
The FErE Pass and Demorest's Magazine 500.
The FREE Press and Country Gentleman. .-. 500.
The FFEg Press and The Nursery -...-.--.-. $500.
TERMS. Cash in Alliance.
NorE.-With Godey's Lady Book and Demorests
Magazine. handsome premium pictures are fur
plshed free. For the pictures postage must lie sent
q add ton, follows;
For Chromus, !ain----.--.-----.---..--- 10 cts
For Chromos vanished and mounted. 50 cts.
Ifpostage is not sent the Chromos cannot be for
yarded. We can furnish frames for the pictures at
cost in any So lie selected but they cannot be sent
by mail.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-05-08

The dry house Of II. J. Jackman, of Tom
sham, was recently DESTROYED. tave,ber
with ao'ut 5000 worth of bobbins in the
process Of drying. Loss $1,000. on which
there was no insurance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-05-08

FRANKLIN COUNTY PoLITlcs.-1hc one
term system was generally decided upon two
years ago. and Will probably be enforced
TINS season. In most cases. Our State Sena-
tors will doubtless all retire, and several
have already expressed their willingness to
to take their places. The place which ".
u. Stiles holds in the Senate is claimed bv
the four towns-Enosburch Berkshire
Montgomery and Riehford, and Enosburgh
seems to have the disposal Of it this year.
we hear [. X. Brewer spoken of as stand
ing good chance to be the lucky man. lie
mas represented the town in the lower
house, and Is mentioned as man who would
MI the Office acceptably. st. Albans usual
~ claims Senator, and is usually allowed
one Dana X. Bailey is now in that posi
ton For his place Park Davis and law
renee Brainerd are urged BY their respec-
i've friends Both are men of good abilities
ana the contest between them will give An
opportunity Tor square fight over the rail
ROAD question. In the place of George A
ballard, ct Fairfax, We hear of no one bein,r
proposed: For States Attorney W ID. Wilson
OF 81. Adams, and Ii. X. Start, of Bakers
field have entered the lists. For the oflicr
OF High Sheriff there are several contest
ants, the most prominent being ID. j Nor
rill, of SwantOn, II. L. Ladd. of Enos-
burgh, and Julius Halbert. of Fairfax
They have all served as deputy sheriff.. and
are well qualified for the Office. IL is moi
likely that any effort will be made 10 de-
pose Hon. NJ. W. Bailey from the Office of
j udge OF Probate, so there are no aspir
ants Tor that position: nor do We hear of
any Tor the Offices of Assistant Judges and
High Bailif.-Rclford Sentinel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-05-08

RAILROAD MATTERS - The St. Aban.
Messenger has been looking up the rumor
that the control of the Central Vermont
Railroad has changed, and finds it true that
Mr. Duncan has sold all of his stock, 3 900
shares, and that the same parties have
agreed to take Mr.. Parks by. the 18th Of
May. Whether it Is Gov. Page or the Rut
land road, or both. that have put M the
money, the Messenger does not know.
The OgienSburg Adrdnre denies that the
salt to break up the lease OF the o. densburg
road to the Central managers has been
Withdrawn