davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-16

A FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLAR SPEAKER
At ALBANY

. FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLAR SPEAKER
At ALBANY
ALBANY, Jan. .. 1874.
Dear Free Press When an honorable
member of the Assembly and a Representa-
tive saws to me quietly at the dinner table
"Mr. Prince (Republican) will be nomln-
ated for speaker at the caucus tins evening"
unless those fayoring his rival, Hustled Che-
nubliean) conclude TO raise ftty thousand
dollsrs." very naturally hsts'i to the
honorable gentleman remark. 1t Is
refreshing idea in these panickY times NOT
that il il peculiafslor this latitude and lon
,-;tnde. bat it i, kind of reireshment that
cannot be enjoyed IN all its delicious cool
me-, anywhere ei-e frankneSs Ind inno-
cen,e, like delicate dowers, are here ever
blooming in the midst Of corruption, ana
here the gentle woodbine twineth.
OF course. you have noticed that Prince
was no, nominated | inler nothing from
that. Mr.. Hustled appears to be and sup
pose il really an honorable man; ard so
are they all" all honorable men, 80 lar
a. have any knowledge We hope Tor the
best from them.
Last evening we had Thomas Mast here to
amuse Us. 1t was delightful entertain
ment. Upon surface, some i've ieet
square, he dashed Oft magnificent character
sketches. in the presence Of fifteen hundred
people. These familiar with HarPe's
Weeklu land who is notD know his style.
1t may be news to many that Mast can exc
cute sketch, giving the most perfect
likeness and caricGture Of two or three
public men, in, | should think. shcut four
minutes.
He told u about his own career, and
sketched some laughable scenes IN 1t Ills
contest with the New York ring is pretty
well known to the public. yet 1t seemed
fresh a. be told it. | did not know until he
mentioned it. that the Harpers lost good
deal OF money in the contest; but to their
credit he il spoken, they stood by little
Tommy, " as Mast was called in New YORK.
1t is rule, | believe, that most men who
excel in doing funny work, have to be
pushed into their vocation l have READ OF
some great writer. twas 1t ThackerayD
who, when he began to be little known at
first, as simply amusing, was quite sulky
about it. We all desire dignity, and wish
u be respected, not laughed at. 10 tins
rule, il seems. Mast was no exception. The
would-be great historical painter became,
through force of circumstances, and almost
before he knew it, the great caricaturlst
He seems now. 1t must be owned, fully
aware of his talent and of the field open Tor
it, in our day. A B. c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-16
OVER THE Itki.

One OF the workmen in the TicOnderoza
cotton factory had the sight of one eye de-
stroyed lately, whilst engaged in repairing
a portion Of the machinery. 1t il rumored
that another and larger factory will be built
On the opposite side of the creek the com
ing spring.
Mr.. James A IIagar, of Plattsburgh, has
been detailed as mail messenger for winter
service on the New York and Canada Rail
road from Plattsburgh to Point Of Rocks,
it. present termination.
The immediate cause Of the suspension Of
work on the line of the New York and Can
ada Railroad, which lies north of Port Hem
ry, was the tact that the amounts due from
the company to the contractor were attached
BY foreign creditors of his, combined with
the belief ON the part OF the company that
the contractor was not a party who could
complete the contract, and the sooner il was
ended the better 1t would be for the compa-
ny A. well a. the people along the line of
road These reasons, together with the
trouble which WAS experienced in raising
money, and the fact of the severe winter
weather coming on 50 early, induced the
company 10 give orders for a suspension of
work until the first Of April next but it is
their intention 10 push the work vigorously
as soon as spring opens with the view of
completing the line next fall. There is
probability also that work will be prosecu-
ted during the winter at the Willsboro
. Tunnel" and on the Red Rocks on Wills
boro Bay. These Red Rocks" are simply
the " old red" or Potsiam sandstone. which
crops out here, alcng the shore of the hay,
their perpendicular height above the water
being at some points upwards of one hun
dred and fifty feet. The tunnel is about
halt way between Port Kendall and the
head Of the bay, and the rock to be tun-
nelled is also the Potsdam sandstone. The
Delaware Hudson Canal Company have
purchased and paid for nearly one million
dollars worth OF property north of the Au
Sable. and have now some | 500 men st
work between Port Henry and Whitehall,
on the line of the New York and Canada
Railroad
Eli Perkins, lecture at Keese,ille MAS a
fzrle: His forte evidently does not lie in
that direction.
A. S. Gookin. of Port Henry. was blown
up, recently, by the bursting Of pun in
his hands. His neck and wrist were man
gled and one eye injured.
A lad named Frank MAYNARD. of Lewis
had charge Of powder blown into his eyes
while experimenting with SHOT gun. re-
Gently.
There is q woman in the vicinity of Port
Henry who is in the habit of marrying
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-16
s0t'Ifsh.itN NEWS.
THE LOUISIANA LEaIsIAIURKs

NKw ORLEANS. Jan. ii The McEnery
Legislature to-day adopted resolution
authorizing members to absent themselves
until the legislature shall not he prevented
by the federal authority from proceeding
with legislative business.
In the Kellogg legislature the funding
scheme recommended by Governor Kellogg,
with the consent of the Chamber of Com
merce, passed the Senate by a large ma
jority. The bill provides for funding at the
option of the holder at the rate of GO cents
on the dollar Of the outstanding indebted
ness of the state in consolidated bonds.
bearing per cent interest, the exchange
to be in New York and Europe, throug h
agencies to be appointed. A tax of Il mills
is to be annually levied to meet the interest
on the new bonds. The total tax for all
state purposes is limited to la mills. The
bill is expected to pass the house Monday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-16

SwANroN.-As WIN. Depar was coming
up the riyer south of the village Friday
morning, he heard cries for help. and COM
ing around the bow of the river, he found a
boy about l2 years old. and an older sister,
in the water. By some carelessness they
had upset their boat, and. but for his timely
assistance, must both have been drowned
The river has been so high for few days
that business has been entirely suspended.
Died in Swanton, Jan. ID. very Suddenly.
of congestion of the lungs, Mr.. Charles
Bullsrd, aged 20.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-16
DIrge for the Year.

81 fEhSt
Orphan Hour-, the Year is dead,
q me ana sign. come and weep
Merry Hours. smile instead,
FOR the year is but asleep
Sc. Il smiles as II lie sleeping,
Mocking your uatimely weeping
As an earthquake rocks corpse
limits cufhn in the clay,
So white winer, that rough nutse.
Rocks the dead cold year 70 DAY
solemn Hours wall aloud
For your mother, in her shroue'
A. the wild air stlrs and sEays
The tree swung cradle Of CHILD
So the breath Of hose rude days
Rocks the year. re calm ana nlliu'
Trembling Hours she vii! arse
With uew love within her eyes.
January gray Is here,
Like a sexton by her grave.
February bears the bier;
March with grief doth howl and rave
And April weeps-nut, y. We Hours
Follow with Mays fA!resi noWers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-16

DOMINION NEWS.


IfhkIhLt hOIlfk EXPLOSION.
HALIFAX, Jan. lion Thursday the
boiler in Carrie 4 Thompson'- steam saw
mill at Maitland exploded, killing John
Mustard, one Of the workmen, and destroyed
the mill and Currie's tannery. Pieces of the
boiler weighing three and four hundred
pounds were carried fully twenty yards.
The Episcopal Church was struck by a
fragment and considerably damaged. A
number of shop windows in the village
were broken
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-16
ny ATLANTIC CaBtr
IaE STATE OF AFFAIRS

Iag STATE OF AFFAIRS
LONDON, Jan. Dispatches from Mad
rid report that Serrano will not convoke the
COrtes for twelye-mOnth He will lend
all his energies to the suppression of the in
surrectiOn and the disqualification of the
country. and not until these tasks are ac-
complished will he summon the legislature
Gen. Moriones has commenced operations
against the Carlists on the river Elbro.
MADRID, Jan. IA decree has been
issued dissolying all political associations
charged with conspiring against the in
terests Of the country.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-16
WESTERN NEWS.
TIN TEkAs LEGISLATURE.


AUSTIN. Texas, Jan 1.-THE belief j.
general that the legislature will meet
though their action afterwards Is not &c
termined on. as nothing can be positively
known, until a meeting of the majority of
the members, who have not yet arrived Il
is positively said that General Augur has
no Instructions in regard to the late action
of the Supreme Court from a higher author
ity. General Augur gave it as his impress
sion that the military would not interfere
COURT HOUSE BURNED.
ST. Louis, Jan. 1.-THE court house at
Bethany, Harrison County. was burned on
Thursday. Nearly all the county records
were destroyed.
FEMALE SUFFRAGE.
CNcINSATI, o., Jan. lin the consli-
tuition convention, Saturday, the committee
reported an article to confer the right of
suffrage upon women, the article to be sub
mitted To the separate vote of the people.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
HELENA, NJ. T., Jan. II ~ The hire here.
yesterday, DESTROYED almost the entire
town. The total loss Is estimated At $3.50.
600
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-16
NEW ENGLAND NEWS.
SUICIDE.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Jan. i'll William
". Hazard, proprietor of the Atlantic
House, Newport. committed suicide, to-day,
by drowning himself in the cistern of the
hotel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-16
gifs 5nsurante.

gEkE
E O. u IT A 3 L E
LIFE
ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE U. s.,
100 broadway, NY.
WILLIAM G. ALEXANDER
VICE PRzsIDKsFss
HENRY L. HYDE. JAMES " ALEXANDER.
MEDICAL sUPERISfzsbEsI FoR yERHuST
EDWARD 5 PtOh. III. u
ASSETS.
S 9 9 @ o o. @ o o. % o
INCOME,
S Q. O 90 o o. @ o
ANNUAL ISSUES. OYER
S 5 o. OO 0, @ D 30 d
ALL CASH.
Theories Tested by Me Pdhic
PrOred to be True!
4. During ihe insi three
months business men have been
compelled 10 give all their time
and energy 10 save their hu>i-
ness from ruin.
=. This proves ihnI ihe money
invested az commercial par
suits Is. tOa great degree. con
,ingeni upon the lie OF hs pos
SCISSOR. Your estate, ia IA whole. /
deprived OF your management
must shrink in value from the |
moment Of your death.
>.
ness. and all yonr Investments.
Will be 0i less value io-inofro"
II You are dead. ti,an to-day. |
while YOU are ing. ID ~ eHiden
tina, your lii- should be iuii, in
sured. The hardness of ti,e |
times. instead oil furnishing an
excuse for delay, should add
weight 10 the argument IN favor
OF Immediate insurance, FOR
h II is hard for you IL pa, IA pre-
MUM Now, how much harder
would IL be for your family TO
support themselves. IN these
times, ID YOU were dead.
1. Discharge ut once this duty
" hich you know yOu owe oyour
mmny. The feeling thai Your
family il provided Tor. mo- matter
" hat may happen. viii afford
YOU comfort. which AN equal
amount OF money laid OUT in
any other way conld noI pur-
chase.
This question claims your
NOW. weigh IL
carefully, and decide before the
lose Of the year. what action
fou will take. Before iu>uring,
.xamine the EQGITAHLE'>
SAVINGS FUND POL
ICX. which offers advantages
.ecured by n0 other plan OF IN
"rapce.
ARIA 10 f
w. II. =. WHITCOMB. =
General Agent. Equitable Life
Assurance Society. Wires a
Insurance Building.
Burlington, VI.
Dec .dkwt
Hew 3dui rtisements. |
SIiIL THEN CONT
AT INK oIp STAND
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-16

To find the pee less friend who leit Us loneaS
or. there py some celestial stream as P9ier
To gaze in eyes that here were lovellt on -
This weary mortal coil, were we qu1'e
Who uauld endure
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-16

RELATING TO NEGOTIABLE PAPER, CONTRACTS. PAR
TSERSHIP, ErC)
AL o. which are especially necessary .ur ani
adapted to Commercial purposes
Those desiring to accomplish more than the course
included IN the above studies may select any OF all
OF the iOllOuing studies, viz; READING, WRITING,
SPELLING, GRAMMAR and ARITHMETIC, and pursue
them a. associate studies or separately.
Pupils received at any time Il there are yacane IS
Parents desiring children educated in a useful and
practical manner are invited 10 examine into the
Iner Is OF this School.
Catalogue post free. C0mmunics tons should BE
addressed 55i Washington Street, at which place
interviews may he had from A. N. until p m
Closed Saturdays.
II +. HIBBARD. Principal.
v. B.-This School will he removed after lev
weeks 10 its new building now in process OF com
pletion. corner Essex and Washington streets-loca
ton previous 10 the FIRE
August WY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-16
"CAM PH Rim f "

Tie Great Discovery for the immediate relief and
cure Of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises.
Pains. Strains Stiff Joints, SwellinSs, lntamna
tons Bulions, Catarrh, &C. &c. II Will not grease OF
stain and for the toilet is n luxury in every family.
Thousands will and now testify to its great merits
Try Il. Price per bottle, p cents. REUBEN
H0YT, fr1p'r. 93 Greenwich St, n. Jan Il
tdkwiw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-16

A GENTS WANTED. profitable and re-
n spectacle business for men or women who have
or can make leisure time and wish TO CONVERT IT
INTO MONEY. For Circulars. address, STAR
LAMINA WARE. 81 Beekman ST, y. Y.-Dec d
itkVtw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-16
BRYANT & sTRATTON SCHOOL,
PDSTON MASS
Commercial
chr-i are
BOOk-k eeping.

COURSE Or sIuDY, PREPARATORY To BUSINESS.
The studies embraced in the plan OF the School,
and desi gnet for these pupils who have acquired
good knowledge o.. the Elementary English
Branches, are
4.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-16

II arrests decay Of vital forces, exhaustion OF shs
nervous system, restores yigOr to the debiltated
cleanses Initiated blood removes vesiee distractions
and acts directly on the Liver and Spleen. Price
81 i bottle. JOHN =. h KELLOGG, Il Platt 81. ny
Jan l3-tdlwiw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-16
Tn. Unai.covered Country.
HY EpNuSD C. sTEDsAS.

c
Could we but know
The land that ends our dark, uncertain travel,
Where lie those happier hills and meadows io"'
An. 4, beyond the spirits Utmost cavil,
Ausht Of that country could we surely kno"'
Who would not go!
Misht We but hear
The lowering angels Ugh imagined chorus,
Or catch betlmes vita wskeful eyes anu eloa'
One radiant vista Of the realm before u.
With our apt moment given 10 see anu neat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-16
STATE NORMAL sCHooi.

AZ
RANDOLPH. VERMONT.
Spring Tenn 5egins the Sscend Tuesday ~
february.
COURSE OF STUDY ENTEN DED.-suARD o.
INSTRUCTION ENLARGED.
~ NUMBER Of STUDENTS INCREASED. =
More than 20O Gratuates.
TUITION S2i.oo YEAR.
EDWARD CONANT. Princlpsl
Randolph, oct. q. Is73.-d2taw8wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-16
BOWDOIN COLLEGE.

NJ E CAL DEPA RTMEN
I'HE Annual Course Of Lectures al the Med ca
4 Senool Of Maine. will commence FEERUAEr
18th, 1874. and continue SIXrEEN WEEKs.
Circu ars containing full Information may be %
tlined On application 10 the Register. b. =.
ELLIS, III. D.. or to the Secretary.
ALFRED MITCHELL. NJ. L.. Secretary.
Brunswick, Me-. Dee. !. l9-2 2iw6W
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-16
COMSU N PTI0N

timely resort to this stand
ard preparation, as has been
proved by the hundreds of
testimonials received by the
proprietors. 1t is acknowl-
edged by many prominent
physicians to be the most
reliable preparation ever in
troduced for the relief and
cure of all Lung complaints,
and is offered to the public,
sanctioned by the experience
Of over forty years. When
escorted to in season it sell
dom fails to effect q speedy
cure in the most severe
cases of Coughs, Bronchitis,
Group, Whooping Cough,
Influenza, Asthma, Colds,
Sore Throat, Pains or Sore
ness in the Chest and Side,
Liver Complaint, Bleeding
at the Lungs, &c. Wistar's
Balsam does not dry up a
Cough, and leave the cause
behind, as is the case with
most preparations, but it
loosens and cleanses the
lungs, and allays irritation,
thus removing the cause OF
the complaint.
PREPARED TT
SETH ". F0WLE & SONS, Boston, Mass,
And sold BY Druggists and Dealers generally.
Oct 2o-deodkwly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-16


The meeting organized Tuesday afternoon,
January 9Th, BY the election of DR.. W. ii.
II. Varney As chairman. la spite of very
bad road~ and steady rain the room was
filed, and the attendance and interest con-
tinued undated Three members of the
Board, Dr. Hoskins of St Johnsbury, 4. F..
jameson Of lrasburg and F. D. Douglas of
Whiting, were present during the meeting.
Prof Peter Collier Of Burlington. the able
and indelatigable secretary Of the Board,
explained the objects of the meeting, and
the purposes OF the Board. Papers were
read during the afternoon by Edgar Nash of
Shelhurn on progress in agriculture, and by
Myron H. IIosford of Charlotte, on making
and using manures. A discussion of the
latter subject. followed by 2. f. Jameson,
Mr. Qulnlan of Charlotte, Prof. Collier,
DR.. T. II Hoskins, Mr.. Charles Prindle of
Charlotte. Prof Tobey of Burlington. and
others.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-16
HAIR WORK.

MRS A. P BURNS would most respectfully
wi announce TO the ladies Of this city and ven
l:y that abe has taken rooms OVER M l. FISH
where she IS now prepared to make 10 order
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-16
III II u Il e Il 4 .

rI,HE HIGHEST MEDICAL AUTHORITIES o.
L EUROPE say the strongest Tonic. Further ani
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-16

l|INA lANl0ANA ~ AANhAN -AAA'' "a
Monkton, was read by Mr.. c. G. Pringle of
Charlotte, upon the kaolin deposits in that
town. explaining the theories as to Its for
nation and ITS manufacture.
Dr. Dean Hosford of Monkton, explained
some Of the uses of kaolin and Prof Collier
made remarks upon the different deposits in
the State
W. W. Higbee of Charlotte. then read
paper entitled A glance at the times,
critieiSiug extensively the existing condi-
tion Of pub lie affairs.
A carefully prepared paper by Mr..
Kennedy. upon the reservation of forests
C. Pringle \ lively discussion followed
by Dr. lIoskins. Mr. Quinlan, Hon F. d.
Douglas of Whiting. Myron Hosford and
Buel Hosford of Charlotte. Prof Seeley of
Middlebury College. Mr.. Jameson. Prof.
Collier, Mr. Pringle and others The
meeting adjourned at late hour. after =
very interesting meeting
WEDNESDAY.
On Wednesday morning Professor Seeley
occupied an hour in a most interesting and
valuable explanation of the "Uscs and In
fluence OF Leaves. - which elected much ap-
plau,e Tie address was followed by dis
cuSsion !, nr Ho~kins, Prof Collier and Mr.
Myrou i!a,!,rI
Thi- Wa roii1wri b, paper GA fhe in
crcasil. Importance Of scholastic training
for tae farmers. By Peter E. Pease. Mr..
Pea>e'- I'd friends and neighbors gave him
u most hearty and enthusiastic reception.
filing the entire seating capacity OF the |
house. and prolonging the discussion on the
subject OF the paper, in which Mr. Douglas,
Mr.. S:mw OF Charlotte, DR. Ioskins Mr..
Quinhn Prof. Seeley Mr.. Miles, Prof
Collier and others participated, with much
earne-tnes-, until the dining hour
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
An interesting paper upon the wheat
plant and its culture was read by Mr.
jameson, followed hy.a discussion upon the
'ame subject, participated in by Mr. \
Chapman of Middlebury, Mr. Buel fIosfori,
Mr.. Quinlan, Mr.. John Sherman Of Char
otte. Mr. Douglas, and many other4
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
This, the closing session, was opened by
continuation of the same subject of the
Iiternoon, the debate being conducted by
dessrs. Shaw, Myron llosford, Quinlan,
3uel Iiosford, Charles Pringle and Douglas.
After this discussion, a paper was read by
'lr. Albert Chapman of Middlebury. upon
caring and managing dairy stock. THIS
vas followed by a discussion by Messrs.
Douglas, f. d. Mason OF Richmond (pres-
dent Vermont Dairymen's Assoeistion),
3ue Hosford, Quinlan. A C. Leaven
worth, OF Charlotte. Jameson, Myron Hos
ord and Others.
Mr. Pease of Charlotte offered resolu-
ion of thanks to the Board for the interest
nd instruction afforded the people of Char
Dtte by the meeting which was responded
y Messrs. Jameson and Douglas of the
Board. thanking the people of Charlotte for
heir interest and large attendance, and for
heir liberal arrangements and broad hos
itality, in entertaining all visitors, after :
Which the meeting adjourned sire die.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-16

OAR occupied the attention OF the court but
one hour The first was that of II. X.
Thurber Il Co. vs. Town of Richmond. This
was an action of replevin of a quanSty of
intoxicating liquor belonging to the plain
titfs, which was detained by defendants on
a liquor complaint and warrant against the
Central Railroad Company at Richmond.
The required bond was subsequently, given
by the plaintiffs to prosecute their repleyin.
On the trial of the cause the County Court
dismissed the suit, and Judgment was rem
dered for the return of the property to de-
PENDANTS at the place from which they were
taken. To which decision and order plain
tiffs took exceptions TO this court. On the
conclusion OF the opening argument for the
plaintiffs. the court declined To hear the
counsel for the defendants as they consider
cd the decision Of the court below Of not
sufficient doubt to be debateable. S. ii.
Davis for plaintiffs, K and D. Roberts for
defendants
State rs. j. c. MeD0nough was then sub
mitted by the States Attorney without
Argument, the counsel for the respondent
having apparently abandoned the case.
This WAS prosecution under the liquor
law for selling, furnishing etc, Intoxicating
liquor upon complaint OF one of the City
grand jurors. The case was originally
tried before Justice of the Peace, and
subsequently on appeal by the County
Court wherein the respondent was con-
yicted of three first offences. Ii comes TO
this court on exceptions by the respondent
to the refusal of the court below to instruct
the jury that 1T was incumbent upon
the prosecution to show that the selling
upon which conviction was claimed was
without authority before respondent could
be convicted. And also 10 certain portions
of the charge being of personal eharae-
ter. tending to prejudice the jury against
him. States Attorney W. l.. Burnap for
the State.
This brought the court to the last cause
on the calendar, that of James Carly vs..
Luman A. Drew. This was an action of
trespass with trover Joined for one single
harness. Plea the general issue and special
plea in justification under legal process.
The defendant in his capacity as sheriff at
tached as plaintiff property the harness in
question, the plaintiff using it at the time