davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-02-13


seads, burns, saltrheum earache, gals &C., upon
finals in one year than have all other pretended
dies since the world began. They are counter-irrant
ahealing pain BELIEVERS. Crpples throw away their
crutches, the lame walk poisonous bites rendered
harmless, and the wounded healed without scar
Tho recipe Is published around each bottle They sell
articles before sold, and they sell because
they do just what they pretend to do Those who
suffer from rheumatism pain, swelling deserve to
suffer If they will not use Centaur Eminent, white
wrapper More than 1000 certificates of remarkable
cures, including frozen limbs, chronic rheumatism
govt, running tumors, &C., have beon received. We
will send circular containing certificates, the recipe
&C., gratis, to any ono requesting it. One bottle Of
the yellow wrapper Centaur Linment is worth one
hundred dollars for spawned sweenied horses and
mares, or for screw-worm in sheep Stoek-owners,-
these liniments are worth your attention. No family
should be without them. white wrapper for family
use yellow wrapper for animals. Sold by all drug.
gists so cents per bottle large bottles, slOO. j. b.
ROSE CO., 80 Broadway, New York
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-02-13

These pans are made of the best material, and fin
shed to suit the tastes of the most stidious II you
wish for vat pans, order at once that you may get
your pans in Full directions sent with each
set of pans and all fixtures Correspondence solicited
P.s-Whon desired an ice box is attached to each
pan for cooling water before 1t is discharged into the
cooler.
Address w. IL. PARKER, Manufacturer of and
Wholesale and retail dealer in all kinds of dairy fix.
lures Sugar utensils, including
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-02-13
MAD4ME DE ROSSA'S
ANTHEO

is the best preparation in the world for identifying the
complexion 1t imparts smoothness transparency and
rosy freshness TO the skin Cures all eruptons Of the
mail. Price 80 cents per box. Address
MILLER BROS,
ll3 Maiden Lane, N Y,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-02-13
Ccntaur LiniIncnt.

There is no pain which the Centaur
Liniments will not relieve, no SWELL
ing they will not subdue, and no
lameness which they will not cure.
This is strong language, but 1t is true.
They have produced more cures of
rheumatism, neuralgia, lock-jaw, pal
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-02-13
Store for Sale.

Any person who would like to hear of chance to
purchase well paying Store, the best business
street IN st. JShnsbury can do 50 by addressing box
on hand Rent low. Would be an excellent opening
for a Millinery Store. Terms easy. Reason for sell
Ing too much other business to attend to.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-02-13
Preparatory Department,
office.

This Is to certify that have this day given my son
Chas W. Stowell his time during the remainder of his
minority, and shall claim Of his earnings pay
any debts Of his contracting after this date
WHITNEY ST0WELL.
West Concord, VT Feb. G, 1874.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-02-13
BaiIey'S Gilt Edge

for coOrng butter is far superior any other used in
this section. SEQ notice in the FARMER of January
Sold by travelling agents. Also sent by express Ad
dress. A. r. BAILEY Gilmore VT
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-02-13
Great Industries of the United States.

We have few copies Of this interesting book which
We Will sell for $4,000 per copy, except one which
pages Substantially bound In cloth, and Is sold by
book mes for $3.50 per copy. Wewil deliver the book
~ the Farmer office, or at the job Printing Office ii
Newport or send II By express on receipt Of he 500
by mail for $50, the postage being 50 cents. Express
CUMMINGS & HOsKlNs,
Pubs TfrAgRi Fdrmfr, st, JOhnsbury, VI
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-02-13
MarIDleIlead Mammoth!

You will find in my Seed Catalogue letters from a
score Of people, who by following the directions sent
with every package Of seed have raised this Cabbage
to weigh from 80 to 90 lbs. IN single headI
was the original introducer of this giant Cabbage,
and my seed Is all grown from heads that are extra
large and very solid. Sent postpaid by me, - per
PACKAGE $500 per ounce $1,000 per h. My Seed
Catalogue sent lree to all applicants
NAMES j. IL. GRRNORY. Mnrhlehend Mnss
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-02-13

1t consists of a pan within pan, tho inner pan
having compartments for water channels. The milk
is drawn of through tho bottom. 1t is simple and
substantial and better than any other vat pan made
The price is within the means of all
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-02-13
WA. ". NC Coles Estate.

THE SUBSCRIBERS, having been appointed by the
Honorable Probate Court for the District OF Caledonia
TO receive examine and adjust all claims and demands
Of all persons against the estate of William B. MCCoe
late Of Ryegate in said District deceased represented
insolvent, and the term of six months from the
9th day of January 1874, being allowed by said Court
to the creditors of said deceased to prove their respect
i've claims before US Give notice. that we will attend
to the duties of our appointment at the dwelling house
of Margaret McCole In Ryegate in said District the
last Saturdays of April and July next at one O'Clock
in the afternoon, on each of said days
HARRY MOORE, (Co,,,,issio,ors .
GEO. A. gibson, commissioners
February ), A. ID. 1874. 9
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-02-13
Sptfial agutifts,

VFGETINE Is composed Of the best vegetable ngi edi
Onts the dlspensaTy Of Nature furnishes.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-02-13
CARBONIzED KEROSENE OIL PURIFIER.

substance which put into kerosene oil renders it
perfectly non-eXplosyc and will not break chmneys
Costs fifty cents box, and a box will charge n lamp
for six months The best thing out. The subscriber
is agent for Vermont and New Hampshire.
CARLOS FISHER, Colcbrook, n. Ii.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-02-13

MOUND. At the house of tho subscriber March
IL 3, 1879, Buffalo Robe, nearly new
The owner can have the same by proving property
and paying charges. 4. 4. SIAS.
Sheffield, Vt.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-02-13
GRANGE . DAIRYMBN GRANGE !
Vat Milk Cooler

ever manufactured, 1t is simple, cheap, effective and
durable.
The Grange MiIH Pan ana
Cooler.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-02-13

81 See particulars in future advertisement and
circulars.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-02-13

H. W. Campbel's grocery store at Mont,
, 1874-01-17
THE CITY HALL,

Tho City Collector will recoiyo to-tlay tho new
Tux warrants for tho assessments OF 1879.
Noono has yet boon BngHeatea for tho Vacancy
In the Board Of Directors Of tho Public Library,
occuBiouod by tho resignation of D1r. Woodard.
Some Of tho politicians arc endeavoriug to
hayo SanitRry Superintendent Miller removed
and DR.. Hahn appointed to that Office The
Mayor, however, says Bon III competent, and
Hhali retain hiH position.
It Is said that the Mayor Is considering
whether ho will remove Commissioner DatohA1n,
Of tho Board Of HeA.th and appoint J. Meper-
mott and 9iyo Moses Huck tho place vacated
by j. hfcGregor Adams.
Tho laborors in tho employ Of the Board Of
850.91 boing required for TINT purpose. or this
num S13, 80 is Of tho water funds $9.414.B0
iH Ut tho sower fund; 35.185.08 Of tho 6owor tnx
fund; 515, ,029.d0 OF tho appropriation fund; md
Sl74.50 oil tho House of Correction fund.
Many persons aro investing in tax-corti1oatos.
but while the city is receiving tho money duo on
tho property, tho ownors Of tho land are running
deeply in debt, aud will have to pay Is per cont
iu addition to the taxes to rodoeln their proper.
ty. 4 gentleman from Michigan purchased
Las boon sent to the Comutrollor by another
man that ho will take S'35, 900 nH soon aR tho
cntrios can DO mado. Proporty-ownerR do not
seem to rcalizo tho dangor OF neglecting to nay
their taxes In two yours holders Of tho cortiti-
cafes arc entitled to "tax lenlB." which hra a
lion upon tho land, aud tue property cannot bc
redoo,ncd until tho holder Of tho certificates Is
paid what the law allows him--25 per cent inter-
est.
, 1874-01-17
GENERAL NEWS,

Nelly Richly, tho little girl who was so badly
burned by falling against tho stove, died lust
evening.
William Oosgroye waH Yesterday fined $40 by
Justice Suully for indulglng III his fayorlto
anlusomont, ,+noak-thlcylng.
Justice Bc,l1ly yesterday held James White to
tho Criminal Court III bail Of 81 $40 for atoain 6
q bundle OF leather from 222 West 1ako street.
An old woman, ChristinetF. LIchtonstoin, o.
yoars old, living with her son-il.-lay, bernard
lIulnutl, ut No. 242 Larrabce stroot, stepped
down into the basement for coal, aud fol- down.
expiring instantly.
Tie alarm Of fire, at half-paat yosterday
morning, from Box 352, wns oa.aod by dofoo.
tive chimney in the house of William Qhu1ol,
No. t73 Ewing street. Tho damage 10 tho build.
Ing WAS about $50, covoyod by insurance ID tho
Lycoming Insurance Company Of Pennsylvania
The 0re.alarm from Boz 725, about 8 O'CLOCK
Yesterday, waB carBod by Home ahavlnga ignttlug
II back room OF Tho tllree'story brick building
, 1874-01-17
REUNION OF YALEUs1ANs.

Tho seventh annual reunion OF tho Chicago
Yale Association was held last evsntng at the
Grand Pacific. The dinner WAS excellent tue
vino. aud cigars wore better stlll md tug
desire. Tho presidont Of tho Association,
Mr. H. i, Steele, class Of '4o. deliy-
cred tue Welcoming address. His mention
OF ex-Presldcns WoolBoy WAS received with
raptnrous, l., applause Tho regular toasts fol;
to Tho Yalo Of To.Day.n Tic sonteuco TINT
formed tho keynote ot bis speech" Every
lrizo offered at Springfield lust year WAS taken
e New sds Mayon Ssod ts forth tho ghort sHEp
College Chapel" found champion In II. '.
Freeman, CO., who adapted woll~known verso
Into tho following,
You see your comrades far lcforo YOU
Through tic orcu doorway Jim,
Heaven anu carthi tho hell IL stopping;
Now It dies IN Bicnce,-1Amn!
Tho speech of the evening was TINT of Mr,
Johu Patterson, GO, on ''Elihu Yalo." SOIL
tmont sent by President Porter was then road !:
"Yalo Collage, may sho eycr combine tho stu
rroply, r tLo Association resolved; "The aouti-
mont proposed by President Porter embraces
tho two charnotoristica Of Yhle,-Btability and
proaress,-We value mQah aud wa can conceive
no shrcr ass,lranoo that these features will be-
maintained tLau tue fact that President Porter
IL tho President Of Yalo."
D. .. Mugrudor, '5o,, ahqtohcd, in glowing
colora, +" Tho Ya!o of the Future" and L. T.,
and wns unanimously appointed collector foor
/ thb benont thereof.
Tha formal exercises closod with the election
Of tue following officers liov. Dr.. Burroughs,
AZ, President; Ebcnezer buckingham, go,
| Vlco-ploHldent DR.. J. N. Hyde, 61, Secretary
and Treasurer Il. 3. Brown, 'f1. e. s. Norton,
'05, II. @. Barnard, 20, A, y. Mason, IT. and s.
| L. Doyco, -, Executive Committee.
, 1874-01-17

Tho German Society is receiving but ittle MD
at present, and tho receipts from the collecting
committees haSo almost entirely ceased. Con-
eoYuontlv, Tho Society las great trouble in keep
ing up it's lodging house on North Union street.
and ii uncbo to give such meals nnd comforts
to tho inmatea aa it would like to. 1t is
particularly in want of clothing, most
Of tho iumatea boiug covered with rags lnfostod
with vormin. Tho only donation In clothing 1t
Inns thus far received WIS couple Of Buits be-
longing to a compoBitor on tho Staats- Zeitung,
who hung hi,nHolf fow Tooks ago. II many
would follow this lnan's charitable example, tho
lodging house would Hoon have enough cloth
ing to cover all its inmates. "
We're it not for horse DR.. Stromborg lately
presented to tho lodging-lonHe, the Institution
would soon havo to be closed. This horse is a
great curioaity. It is limo in all its logs has
but few hairs on tho body aud tho tall cropped
And how old it is no one can toll, it having no
tooth in its mouth, and, consequently, has to bn
fed on soft food. It iB useless to say that az u
lraft-Aorno lo Is not n HuccosB, and as m ornR-
mont ID not needed. But tho Society. liowevcr,
great advantage. Il is employed as solicitor
Tor MD for the lodging-houso Tile horse is put
In light wagon every morning, and Q Profess
sor'a SOL, who is at pl osont unemployed, drags II
bnkorios. The Professors son entc1s the place
aud aslts for a donation, but il not only ro-
fuacd, but also insuttcd. Ho then tells thom
10 look at luis horse, which request thoy
usually comply with. What tho omaoiatcd
aud hungry Professors son could not
accomplish, tho poor, ahiyering, half-dead AMI
mai docs at once. " For Gods salso," they say,
"tako away this horse from the front Of our
ahop' before 1t dioB: VIC will Eiyo YOU anything
you ask, but drive IT away and do not ruin our
buainosa by such sight,"
Yoatertfay ono butcher WIS go overcome with
cmoton by looking at the animal that lie do
mated an ontiro hog to tho Society, and. for this
fcat, tho horso waH munilcontiy rewarded with
| n now pnlr Of iron6 worth 81.
Alr. Eml DotHol, tug Superintendent Of the
pIBpousary thiuIss great deal of this horse.
and il It should die ho would be inconsolablo
| for the loss.
, 1874-01-17
RETAIL DRY-Goops DEALERS.

About twenty Of the retail dry-goods doalors
10 thB southwestern portion of tho city mot ut
iuc Vorwarts Turner Hull, Oh Wost Twelfth
Btreet. last evening, to perfect IN organization
Of the trade for tho pecuniary honolit Of those
ongngod Ia 1t. Mr.. T. Duldenwick presided.
The Secretary, AIr. Hugh Gurloy. read tho
report Of tho Committee appointed t,.!,t Ct . .
and p'' bylaws, ind tho result Of its
labors, whioh is horoby summarized, was
ANONYMOUSLY adopted: Tho constitution pro-
vides that the organizations shall be known NJ
the Clicaso Southwest Side Dly-dooaB Union !;
that ite object il the establishment of uniform
nriccs for domestic dry goods and tntrty-day
roodA that the momborahip ahall consist Of
retall dry.goods merchants; TINT tho officers
eI,ali ba chosen yonai~annualy tint the roEnlnr
meetings shall bo held OH tho frat and third
Thursday Of every mouth. Tho by"iaws
provide that tho tnombers shall b1ni
themselves in tho sum Of Sloo not
to sell, or pcrmit to be aold, any article ut h
price loas than that fixed by tho Union; that the
Union sl,all 10 informed when member desires
to diBpose OF his stock ut u sacrifice, in order
that othor momborn doing hlsineHs In Ills lmme-
diAte vicinity may bo onablca to protect tllon-
selves; that won any doaler, whether he be a
member of tho Union or not, outB prices lower
than tho rate txod by tho Union, members do
ing. business in hB immediate vicinity
shall DO permitted to. do likowiso, end
receive poolniury assistance from the
Union 10 onablo them to do so tfat good cvi-
denco, such al aa,nplo Of tic yooas sold, shall
bo presented to tho Union when information IL
lodged against a dealer who underBollA; that tho
initiation tea shall ho Rb; that the members OF
the Union will not recommend an unworthy
salesman,
Tbs meeting proceeded to the election oi
, 1874-01-17
THE DR1DEwE1L INSPECTORS.

Tho Board of Bsilowoll inspectors hold
moeting at tho oilioo OF John Q. halnoa, Es9,
Yesterday attornoon st which wore proso{nnt n His
and Wahl. The principal object Of tho mcoting
wns to consider their report to tho Common
Council, prepared BY the Chairman. Mr.. linn
mond; Tho report, aftor refel ring briefly 70 tho
Snt's 'roport, which viii ncoompany 1t, recom-
mondod TINT tho suggestions Of tho Supcrintond.
cnt rola.ivo to building the wall around tho
grounds md tho wall about tho Sn1all-Pox Hos
pital, be carricd out. Also that, In Wow Of
aud old. hardened nnd Innocent arc thrown to-
go.her, a separation OF olassos Of prisoners bo
jsado, 30 that tho comparatively innocont may
not lcarn crime while In tho prison.. The bnld-
M Of an wns to b assa as female
inodationB aro not sufficient for tito lnalo prison.
crs alono. 1t was thought TINT, II tho Council
would authorize IT.. tho present small-pox Hospi-
tat might be utilized for tho inmates Of tho in
s%on aeos from To now pr,on uoSa S"dnes ht he
Board unanimously indorsed the ad-
mlnistratlon Of Superintendent Fo1ton,
md complmonted him highly upon tho oxcol-
lent discipline ard general sncoose of The instl-
tuition while undsr bis charge. This ihdosHo-
mont by the Mayor will probably sottlo tho
Which was mndo up Inst wook for o complete
change of olllcials there may be considered OF
protty eifoetunlly Bn'ashod.
VACCINATION.
The Board, whllo considering tho emall-Pox-
Hospital question. took the opportunity to pass
M order for tho vaccination OF every person Hent
to tho Dridoweil who had not b1Dn snccinasod
within tho Inst threo ycars
FEMALE LABOR.
Tho Board received Slr. Feltun's report pf bis
conference with A1r. a. q. Garfield, WHO doBiros
to hire the famaleB Of tho prison 1T 1G29 conta
ouch por day. Tho Doartl Ind instructed Mr..
FELTON, to obtain 20 cents each per day. mud to
| make such other conditions In tho c0ntrnet As
would secure tho city's interests and not inter-
| fero with tho discipline. htr. Foton Haid that
Atr. Garfield was not disposed to accodc to Bono
| OF tho moHt necessary requirements, and that
| they tlad not therefore bcen abo to come
| to any Arrangements. The Committee on
| Dridewcll the Board Of Inspectors hr. Garfield,
| and tho llrm llo represents will havo 4 confor-
onco next weol1 and try to como to somo aatls-
| factory agreement.
PURCHASING SUPPLIES.
In relation to tho charges TINT tho Surorir-
! ton1out hatl bcon running tho institution on his
own hook, without advertising for bids for con-
| tracta or consulting the Doard, 1t may ba said
| tllat no supplies VI any consequence, except
| tho daily provisions, oto., have boon bought
without advertisements hnying becu mado by the
| Doard; aud In ovc.y instance, except coal last
yoar tho contracts havo beoo given to the lowest
| bidder. Tie coal talson laBt yoar was q little
higher iii price than one other bid, but 1t wnH
| testod by kayor Medll and Superintendent Fol-
ton, mid tho coa accepted WIS found to be att
pcrior In leatng power to that offnrod at . lowor
| rate.
, 1874-01-17
to Dlo Lowis, who instituted tho plan, thoy have
not only giyon 4 voto Of thanks, but will always

to Dto Lowfs, who Instituted the plpn, thoy have
not only given voto Of thanks, but will always
remember him NJ public bonofautor.
This town being clio first In tho State to movo
In thlH matter, It's namo Inns become quito famous
throughout tho country, far and tlonr, aid aomo
Of our citizens have boon invited 10 go and holt
inaugurato tho aamo procedures In Wilmington,
marlborough, Greenfield, nnd other places.-.
towns In adjoining counties. At 11illsborougl,
tho women have boon On tho wnr-path over two
weeks, but not with tl,s SUCCESS that this place
Inns achieved. Either tho caBtlos are harder to
bo.nbartl, or tic assault Ii Ions effective. wo are
not advised which but TINT they will cvon-
tuafly succeed, we hayo not tho loaat doubt. II
moral suas!on. accompanied by prayers, will not
softon tho hearts OF tho obdurato wonders, they
(tlio women) resort to logal proceedings. Tho
"Adntr Liquor Law "-of which those engaged
In the sale Of intoxicating liquors have a parsio-
vid'ng thoy have, property; and several quits
arc how pending In tliis placo, commenced by
women to rocovor tho nonov B1uaudored by
their husbands. II tho llquor-doalcr is not ro-
Hponhbo, and s doing b,tsfneas on rented prop
crty. tho ownor Of tho ground Is then held ro-
aponsiblo. Hence tlloro is complete "cor-
ner" in tho whlaky-trado in this place.
Romo man had ronted room with the inten-
tlon OF opcning a Wholesale liquor store hero
but tho womon hayo boBegel him to B,,ch au OK
tent TINT ho haa decided not to start In tho bus
inoss Of tho "ardcnt," and Inns gono to,a "sun-
nior cme," Another man also attempted to start
In tho business OF dealing out poison to Tho poor
inel'riato; but tho women no aoonor hoard u 1t
than they wore on his track, n,d ho was 1nally
pSrsunded (?) out Of tho uptton.
There Is but QUO moro Dastile in this town to
reduce, and TINT tho women have been storming
for week. It ia located In tho ontstirts OF tho
ptneo, mud the proprietor, being foruwarnod Of
thoir coming, retreats mid refuses to bo soon.
Tho Town Of Wilmington, an adjoining CONN.,
ty-town, bus boon wild with cxcitolnent Tic
pnst wcok owing to tho breathing out Of the
Temperance movement at that place. The
Bibles and prnyer.l,ookB, a,1d imptorng the ven
dora Of alcoholic spirits to coaso their notorious
business. II.
, 1874-01-17
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
pAr1xoN COME 10 JUDGMENT.

DAIYoN COME TO JUDGMENT.
1t seems probable that Justice Danyon Will
soon occupy dlTcront position from that which
It has hoon hlr privilege to fill heretofore, bong
On tho defendant sido Of tho bar lnssoad OF IN
tho Judgo's cbalr. When this mautlo Of tho
polico Court Justicoship WAS torn from Ills
Shoulders, most people who gave tho subject
any thought whatovcr took II for grauted TINT
ho would immediately rotlro 10 private life to
enjoy tho fortune which strict attention to tho
intorests Of his employers Ind enabled him to
lny up. Alas Dnnyon ptnod for tho judloa!
ormlno, ,thopomp Of Office and tho circumstance o.
power, and did not taso kindly to the proapcot OF
being no longer attondod by Co1stablos anu otneT
aud sDoro whom llo slept. Thefaioro' banyon
took convenient room on State Htrcot, and n
et1tutod d JUSTICES Court: Ino many petsy sutss
that continually occur In that nolehoorhoou
fHnd IN p1nyGno ay for o1 o ase eeteD six WecR
has bcon livoly aud tcos correspondinEly re-
munotatfeo to tho worthy Danyon md lis satel-
litcs.
Mill in likoly to 10 takon from this worthy man
by 40 unsympathizlng md possibly onyious
Jutgo Of tho Superior Court.
Owing to tho failure Of Mrs. Amella i. Oglon,
A moor Old co!orcd woman, to pay for her iurni-
t,,ro h the full amount tint was nominated In her
bond with a certain t1cHcondant Ut Shylools, tho
accommodating Danyon issued a writ, and tho
household gools Of hlre. Amelia wero seized and
carried Off, loaying hor almost destitute OF tho
necessary furniture for living. The catlao came
up for learing bofolc Danyon yesterday naorn-
ing, and, to bis disgust aud alright, Mr.. Emory
WaBhburn, Jr.. attorney for tho defondane. On"
tored wilton plea to the iuriAdlctlon, Of the
Court. This plea Danyon oyorruled with groat
promptltudo, aud tho defendant thon asked
chnngo Of vcnuo. This would hayo takon tho
caso before JuBtico Boyaen, Ao being tho nearest
Justice, hut Banyon knew wllat would pe tho re-
eht OF such u tr1nsfor, and preferred to scnd
tho case to Justice IIiudsdalo. The lattor do
clincd to pass upon tho qucBtlon OF Danyon's nli-
thority, but on tile iioaring Of tho case, gayo
Judgment for tho defondant,
In accordance viii! lis theory Tint Banyon's 3
Court lad no ioynl existence whatover, Mr.
Washburu yesterday evening filed q bill In the
Superior Court for trcBpass agatnst Batlyon, tho
plalntifr and tho officer aoizlug tho goods, lay
ing tho damages Mt $1,000. This will open tic
whole question of Mr.. Danyon's right to st I'll
Judgment upon Ills fellow 1nortals, and lis to be
hoped TINT tho question will como up Tor decis-
Ion soon. 4 decision in tins case will bo n
warniug to two Or thrco othor indiylduala who
are pretending, without Ghoat Of authority, to
act as Justices. Dnnyon was elected in 1868, tor
four years, and his term consequently expired
last necnlnher