davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-01-22
4 BEL HEBARD'S ESTATE.

STADE OF VERMONT, Randolph District, IS:
In Probate Court held at Brookeli in said District
on the ID day Of January, A. ID. 1874
John BUswell administrator de bpnis of the estate
of Abel Hebard. late of Randolph in said District
deceased presents his administration for
animation and allowance and makes application for
decree of distribution and partition of the estate of said
deceased.
Whereupon It is ordered by said Court, that said
count aud said application be referred sessonitEece
Of to be held at the Probate Office in said Brookheld
the I'D day of Janutry A d. 1874, for hearing and
decision thereon: And is further ordered that notice
hereof be given to all persons interested by publication
of the three weeks successfully in the Green
Mountain Freeman, a newspaper published at Mont
eer previous to said time appointed for hearing that
They may appear at said time and place and show
if they may have. why said account should not be
allowed and such decree made
BY the Court.-Attest,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-01-22
NJ A r Il | 4 G. f 5 .

In Randolph, January 9TH. by Roy. Mr.. Colwell Mr.
BENJAMIN q. MCINTYRE and Miss ROSA b. BRAD
FORD
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-01-22

TuE WEATHER has been variable the past
week The genial temperature of the
past several days changed, and it became
intensely cold by the middle of the week.
Monday last we had rain and all the pre-
monition, of another great thaw. Mon
day night right about face was the
order from the clerk of the weather, and
Tuesday morning the thermometer sank
to zero 1t continued cold despite a
bright skv Il clear sun, and the absence of
anything like a chilling breeze. The trav-
cIcl roads and sidewalks We're coated
with ice. and locomotion was not agreea-
tlc. simply because no one was sure one
moment.. where he might bring up, or
down. the next Sleighists turning the
corners were frequently turned out of their
vehicles, and occasionally landed on the
Sidewalks The sun toward night some
what modified the icy glassiness, render
inc rapid transit less dangerous. and 4
snow storm this "wednesday morning
bids fair to make sleighing JOY once
more.
DOUBLE Misunderstanding kChurch
WAS crowded last evening, on the oce aston
of the marriage of Mr.. Geo. Damon, for
merlv of Cabot, and Miss Abbie Cutting,
and Mr.. Gibbs of Bridgewater, Mass, and
Miss Jennie Cutting. The brides are sis
tiers, and daughters of the late Israel Cut
TIM. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. DR. Lord
GEN. BANKs.=The lecture last Wednes-
day evening did not draw a very full house
The lecture itself was very well delivered
and in fact the manner rather than the
matter was specially noticeable.
g. y RI. J. Pratt has been appointed
Adiutant of Brooks Post and it is not too
much to say that the prosperity of the Pos
which Mr.. Pratt has taken in the organiza
ton.
BEWARE OF THE ICE.-Charlie Moves
young lad who essayed skating on tn
river opposite Barre Street last Sunday
had the ill-luck to take cold water bait
that came near proving fatal to him, AM
he rather wished himself in the Sunda,
School or some other equally good and de
sirable place for boys on the Sabbath
Later in the day a young boy name,
Barnes, not needing the warning such al
occurrence should inculcate, ventured upol
the ice and went down among the it'll
fishes, but escaped watery grave only, w
suppose to try the thing over again som
other day.
DEATH OF Mrs. SPALD1NG.-Mrs. JohI
Spalding of this village, was about a weel
ago, stricken with paralysis, The muscle
Of the throat were 50 affected that she wa
unable to receive nourishment, and OF
Monday evening at Z O'Clock she died
Mrs. S. was the widow of Hon. Johl
Spalding, and mother of Charles G.. Spald
ing, who is connected with the Bosto
press She WAS so years of age,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-01-22
u HEUMATISN. NEURALGIA.
nR. SAGE'S CATARRH REMEDY

by its mild. soothing and hearng properties. to
which the disease Yields. when Remedy is used WARN
and the system in perfect order by the wonderful
Alternative power Of
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-01-22
EDSON'S WILL.

STATE OF VERMONT Randolph District, SIS.
In Probate Court held az BrookTield. within and for
said District the first day of January A. ID ls7i
instrument pIrp0rtng be the last Will and tes
Oliver Edson late of Brookfed. said dis
trict deceased being presented to the Court by Viii
s Graves executor therein named for Probate:
II ordered by said Court that all persons concerned
therein be notified session OF said Court
t. held the Probate Office in BroOkeld the sd
day January D. 1874 and show cause. If any they
may have. AGAINST the Probate of said Will: for which
purpose further ordered, that copy of the record
of this order be published three weeks successiyely in
the Green Mountain Freeman printed at Montpelier,
previous to said time appointed for hearing
BY the COurt-Attest.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-01-22
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,

taken earnestly, to correct blood and system which
always at fault also act specifically upon diseased
glands and lining membrane of nose and communica-
ting chambers. Catarrh Remedy should be applied
WARM with DR. PIERCE'S NASAL DOUCHE, the only
instrument with which fluid medicine be perfectly
applied to all parts of passages and chambers which
ulcers exist and from which discharge proceeds So
successful has this treatment proved that the propre-
tor offers $500 REWARD for Of Cold in Head or
Catarrh he not The two medicines With IN
strument 81, by all Druggists. FM4w4
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-01-22
L Il. SMITH Il son.
B1HERS IND CONFECTIONER.S.
WHITE RIVER JT-NfTJoS VT

The celebrated Hanover and other Crackers endless
varieties freshly manufactured from the best material
and sent PROMPTLY to al parts Of the country by freight
or express Graham Waters. &c. Ginger and Lemon
Snaps, Egg Biscuits fresh baked constantly hand
and furnished to order
Confectionery Ia all us rdridicS
mana rtured from procured directly Of the best
sugar refners Of New York and 1cellsd purity
and peasantness of flavor
MEAD SYRUPS, PEANUTS. CIGARS. &c.
in all times them will be filled
promptly and the
The senior member Of the firm has had thirty-fve
practical experience in this business most it
before removing from Hanover in ISL and the Junior
partner has for many years been ENGAGED in selling
the goods. filling orders and knows the Importance
of promptness and dispatch in meeting the of
their customers With their increased facilities
White River Junction, embracing all the modern i'm
prOvements in their trade large scale and the
firm prepared 10 give their patrons the best Of
goods at reasonable prices and at the shortest notice
r. Goods delivered by freight express free Of
charge, aid no extra charge for barrels and boxes
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-01-22
DR, PLUMLEY'S METHOD
CHRONIC DISEASES BY THE URINE

CHKONlC DISEASEHo b lf1E Ch1Nfo
clean bottle of the first morning passage
with patients and age Will enable to treat the
case successfully. Specimens sent by express, pre-
paid with fee of ST. will be examined, and the result
sent patient by mail Those who have failed to set
relief their family physicians, and the supposed
incurabe, are most solicited
Heart Liver, and Kidney Affections. Female Weak
ness Diseases Of the Reproductive organe-eitner
early or late in life, cured
Send for Circular
g. H PLUMLEY, NJ. D.,
P o. Box, 14D
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-01-22


TIE GRANGE MOvEMENT.-I organized
grange ut Royalton, Jan. 10Th, composed
of thirty-two members. Name, White
River Grange. The following are the
officers:
j. w. Bailey, Master; G. P. Kilburn.
Oyerseer; W. A. Farnam, Steward; d. B.
Boyd, Assistant Steward; j. F. Shepard
Chaplain; Henry Pierce, Treasurer. A. B.
Pixley, Secretary; J. Waldo, Gate-keeper:
George a. Harvey, Lecturer; Mrs. ID. B.
Boyd, Ceres; Mrs. J. w Bailey, Pomona :;
Mrs. j. Waldo, Flora; Mrs A. V. Adams
Lady Assistant Steward
There will be n meeting of the Oranges
Of Central Vermont held at Mortified.
Thursday, February 5, 1874, to commence
at 10 An. 1t is desirable that each Mas
ter should be present and two delegates if
convenient. All Patrons, both male and
female, are. invited to attend Bring re-
ports of how much your Oranges have
saved purchasing and selling, the names
of merchants and manufacturers who offer
the Oranges special terms, reports of your
delegates, and other matter of special in
terest to the Patrons. Return tickets fur.
nished those who attend the convention
Let us have full attendance, a social
union and business meeting combined
d. F.. BoYDEN,
Deputy for Washington, Orange. Wind.
sor and Windham counties. p. O. Waits,
field, Vt.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-01-22

TABLE SHIELDS, PLATE. WATER PITCHER, TEA AND
COFFEE For STANDS. &C Send dollar and receive
prepaid sample of ts elegant and useful Plated Ia
be Furniture, round or oval Every family needs and
will buy these goods AGENTS are making money
More wanted ladies and gentlemen. FM4w4
STAR IANINA WARE a ReekInan st Y Y
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-01-22
Vermont News.
ADDISON COUNTY.


A. 5. Tracy has been appointed postmaster nj
Mi,l'llebury.
The corporation of Mid,llebury college have offer.
ed the presidency to Prof. q. N. Webber. He will
decline his recent call to a Troy church to accept
the honor.
There were raised in Cornwall about twelve
thousand bushels Of onions the past season. The
average price at the depot has been soc. About
ten thousand bushels have been shipped to Boston
Fitchburg, Mass, Manchester, n. H., Providence,
r. l.. and variou. pc nts.
The death f Mr.. Gocha. as announced last week,
was mistake. 1t was one OF his former employees,
not the tonsOrial artist himself.
Hon. George W. Grandey of versennes, national
bank Inspector is making visits to the several
banks of the State.
BENNINGTON COUNTY.
Palm-leaf hats sell for seven cents each to mer-
chants and dealers and the leaf costs Is cents per
pound Bennington woman has braided since
November 1873, and has just discovered that the
leaf costs 81 IS more than the hats conc to-
The farmers of Stamford have not only been
ploughng, but have turned their cattle into the
meadows.
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
Edward Persons was killed on the 5th int,
while choppng in the woods few miles from
West Barnet. A small tree against which another
was lodged broke off and fell upon him. A Mr.
Smith who was with him. could not extrcate him
and went for help and the poor man laid there two
hours before he could be released. His skull and
his back were broken, but he lived 81 hours. He
/ leaves a wife.
/ Rev. b. NJ TiIiotsun, of ST. Johnsbury, Univer
salist has attended, during his ministry, up to the
first day Of January. 1874, 20I4 funerals, probably
more than any other clergyman in New England.
/ On Monday last at Lyntionville, Geo. Shorey
struck Jim Davis over the head with a stick Of
wood, and killed him instantly. 1t seems that jim
without any provocation, made a feint to attack
George, who warded him of without damage. The
attack was renewed with a similar result, but the
third time jim came up with wild look frothinG
at the mouth, when George seized a stick of wood
and, with o whack on the head, laid him dead al
his feet. There was great excitement over the
affair until Tuesday after the funeral, when th'
excitement the people and grief of friends began
to abate. The murderer was then interviewed bu
was not inclined to talk much with our reporter
until he could consult his counsel.-LyHdon Union
/ We are afraid the Union will be chasing the
slain Jim Davi, among the = Caninized saints
next we know.
In regard 10 The liquor case of oIlas Randall th'
C.lcdoaian says: Through The omission in ih'
I original papers, lie escapes fines ola thousand o
Two dollars Through something else, which we
will not name-but which the reader can,-h'
escapes the sentence of the justice court, En-
although he has escaped the full penalty this time
this suit cannot have cost him less than seven o
eight hundred dollars; and it has dcmonstra' CT
that the temperance law be enforced, barrin,
mistakes and shuifling officials.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-01-22
J. L r y B + B A .

1t arrests decay Of vital forces exhaustion Of the
STEM restores yjeJr to the debtzted ceanses
vtated blood removes vesicle distractions and acts
directly the Liver and Spleen Price 81 bottle
FM2w4 JOHN o KELLOGG. Is Plat st. n Y.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-01-22

- VOSNCIi0TAStN or SOUL CHARMIN(s.S
Il How either sex may fascinsfe and gain the love
and affections of person they choose instantly.
This simple mental requirement all possess. free,
by mail for Sc. together with marriage guide, Egyp
tian Oracle. Dreams Hints to ladies' Wedding Might
Sirt, &c. \ queer book Address T. WILLIAM Co,
Publishers Phiia
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-01-22

No. 4sl Broadway, than ever before offered in New
York Agents Wanted for the sale of Waters Celebrated
Pianos Concerto and Orchestral Organs Illustrated
Catalogues mailed Great Inducements to the Trade
Schools.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-01-22

The Ladies Of the Uniyersalist Church
of Barre will give Necktie Festival at the
Town Hall in Barre, Friday evening Jan.
30th. All are invited
The New York herald., 1874-08-19
MARINE COURT JURISDICTION.

An important opinion was given by Chief Jus.
tice shea, Of the Marine Court, on Saturday last,
upon an application made ex parte to him for an
order respecting the trial OF Q cause and asking
for its adjournment until the first Monday In Sep
the ground that 1t was unnecessary ana absurd,
tnasmuch a. there could be nc legal trial Of any
cause before Judge OF that court during
the months Of July ana August and that any trial
without such consent was an undue assumption Of
authority, and al proceedings, including the udg-
ment and execution, coram non judlce; that by
that court held for trials either OF law or fact
less previously prescribed and designated BY the
whole court; that In pursuance Of such law In
ss tme cSsr % ne e M ano nv sg AL n me
Ing the present judicial year, and that the court
there not only omitted, but positively declined to
designate any terms Tor the months Of July and
cause during these TWO months was without the
ana that al subseauent proceedings upon
thority and force OF law. The Chief Justice fur.
ther suggested that even II the parties consented
to try q case before Judge OF that court during
these two months It was very doIosiul to MS nDa
more than an arbitratlon. and that from q judg.
ment entered upon and awarded therein perhaps
no appeal would lie to the General Term For n
own inherenC individual judicial power, 1t was un-
aafe to suppose taat tue consent Of mere parties
MttRant could exercise power which he Leg1Hla-
Chief Justice declined himself to inter iere even in
such prOmiscu0us and irregular administration OF
law. and said lie presumed tine appropriate pro-
csedioe 4 any injustice was tnreats @ ned would be
Court, as In like cases Of usurpeo or undue exer-
else OF authority.
The New York herald., 1874-08-19
BUSINESS In THE OTHER COURTS
SUPREME ooURT-oHAxBHRs.
DeciSlons.



McKeown Vs. Taylor; Ware vs: schmale; Union
In the matter Of Clark; James vs West side kle-
waited Railroad Company; SQulres VI. Coulter;
Gelay W. Arepts ct al. Boerlun ct al Va boehm ct
al; Harrison vs. HARRISON; In the matter OF
Snyder.-Granted. 80
Hotchkiss vs.. Root--Motion granted.
Rawrther vs.. CORNWALL Wo0llen Mills; Panama
Railroad company VI. Robinson; Hood vs. The
Mayor, &c.i Jones va. GLbert.-MOtton Qened.
Wyne va snweh, EqultaDle Lie Assurance
Company Vs. KracN; stern vs. stern.-Reierences
Fry ys. Fry Euas vs.. Elias; Roman VI. GARTH
Motions denied. Memorandum.
Wicgs vs. Savory Smith vs. Dorlon; Bixby vs.
snow; Uautfnan vs. Butterdeld.- granted.
stewart vs.. Rogefs.-M0tion granted. Reference
or0eIeu.
Weetzeein Va 81. Paul ana Pacific Railroad Com
pany; OaulkIn vs. Sr0kes-Optnionss
Pacific Mail Steamship Company VI. Merchant
Notion granted, without costs.
Remer vs. Retmer; Holloway Va Stephens;
Smith vs.. Beckth; In the matter or Rowan
Aemorandums.
Wyne vs.. Sliiwell-Order settled as amended.
Central National Bank Va. Edgesvon.
granted; order tJ be settled.
Ripley va. Orris.-Motion denied. without costs.
George H. Brewer vs.. Charlotte brewer; Rcn-
ara Akers ve. Oatharine Akeru.-Decrees OF divorce
granted TO the plaintins.
Dunning Va. Coleman.-Receiver appointed.
smith VI Held.-Motton denied; Injunction dis
solved. ps..p e
The New York herald., 1874-08-19
THE LELAND BANKRUPTCY CASE.

In the case Of John II. Plat, assignee in bank.
ruptcy Of Simeon Leland and others, Va. William A.
Harding, Judge Blatchtord, Of the United states
District Court yesterday rencered decision.
He states that he was unable, from the evidence,
to nnd that there existed, on the part OF the bank
rupts, &C the time they made to the deiendant the
payment which Is cslled IN question, any views
or rerest to give him preference. 1t could not
be SAID to have been made out OF the usual and
under the pressure ol legal proceedings COM
menced. and month before the petition was fled
on which the adjudication in bankruptcy was
made. It was made in the course oil an honest
struggle by the bankrupts to pay their debts and
OF transac tions Of this character 10 much modified
by the principles latd down by tine supreme Court
III wilson vs. Bank OF ST. Paul. The bill must be
dismissed, but In view Of the state Of the decision
when the suit was brought, 1t was proper to have
brought It, and the dismissal win be without costs
to the defendant.
Bangs \ North for the plaintiff; Carter. SKIN.
nar Wood tor the defendant.
The New York herald., 1874-08-19
0AvAZN ON ENGLISH RITUALIHM,
From the Irish Times, August 6l

Signor 0avazzi delivered lecture last evening
in the Concert Bail of the Exhibition before large
audience, The Rev. Thomas Scott opened the pro-.
ceedings with prayer. The lecturer then took up
the subject OF rttualism which. ne satd, waa only
Popery in disguise. holding in fact, all the doc.
rrlnes OF the Catholic Church. Discussing the
question whether st. Peter was ever at Rome, No
said that ST. Luke said nothing about Peters jour.
ney to Rome, therefore Peter never was in Rome.
for he (the lecturer) stood BY his own autnofity,
and would not accept the authorities relied on by
Catholics. The lecturer then argued against the
the niallibilty OF toe Pope and ne argued against
ritua1sm because iC was Catholicism, ana he ar
gued that because the basis oi rituaiism was the
Prayer Book, the Prayer BOOK should be removed.
The lecturer found among his audience no small
number or admirers, VINO applAuded has sent.
ments, especially those having reference to the
main subject OF his lecture.
The New York herald., 1874-08-19
A WONDERFUL koNsTR0s1TY,


A Very Remarkable Dual Child Born in
Central Observation-Disclosures Exami-
nation BY = Physician and Its A.
tonishtng Results.
BLOOMINGTON, Ill.,, August Is, 1874.
At GRANVILLE, near tins city, few days since,
there existed one Of the greatest curiostes OF the
age IN the shape OF human monssrosity. It II no
less than Q child with one head, four ears, two
eyes, two noses and one mouth. Il was born
dead, and given to the physician who made the
ACCOMPLISHMENT That gentleman afterward made
postmortem examination, and reports q fol-
lows
"It has double body "a far down az the umbtlt.
Gus, and united face to face forming q perfect
square. IL mas four perfectly formed arms, hands,
also form perfect square. There are two
spinal columns passing up through the neck
therefore two sptnes lnclosed In one necs. -Four
lower extremltles are present. All perfectly de.
veloped, and CT the same size and len0fh the
ribs Of TWO children are present. Could the being
have lived II would undoubtedly have had perfect
use of all eight Of its limbs, iour arms anu four
head there existed Two occipital bones and two
perfect brains inclosed IN one skull ana attached
to different spinal cords. There was one fhoracic
cavity and one abdominal; there are two nienral
sacs, all normal Below the double diaphrapm
were one stomach, one spleen, two hvers three
kidneys, one ahmensary canal and all the other
The child 10 girD was born on the 1oth OF the
present month, the parents being Charles Raternel
and wife, who are very respectabie and weaithy
citizens OF Central Iiiinoih and Who have 5000
large family Of children.
The New York herald., 1874-08-19
NEW YORK HERALD EsDAY AUGUST 49,

apple woman named HoRora Cavanagh, OF NO. 10
JACKSON street. Mrs. Cavanagh was sitting on tne
steps OF NO. loo Vesey street, counting the pro-
ceeds OF her days sale, and Red Frank watched her
wistiuuy rom the opposite side OF the street. she
Upon seeing this Russell came over and caught tue
little pile OF sl2 IN greenbaeks, ran away: Ihe
case was placed In the nands OF Detective McDon-
aId one OF the best on1cers on the force, and the
result was the arrest OF Russell. MRS. Cavanagh
ideatlaea MIN on sight he ,,sM. endeav,
ored 10 compromise the case. but Detective
Mcdonald was bound he should not, and went to
work 10 nunt up the witnesses. He had little din-
Guilty IN doing this. Counsellor Price, for the DE-
fendant, denied in toto the allegation against his
client, anu asked Tor an examination, which was
SET down for tomorrow. t
Highway Robbery.
Frederick Scufelder OF No. 50 Leroy street. while
passing through Elizabeth street. ar about i've
O'Clock yesterday morning, was suddenly attacked
by four rufnans,. who Knocked him down, and,
alter Dragging him into q convenient alleyway,
rooped him OF ?ls, all the money he mad In
his possession. Having done this they scattered
and ran. Frederick was soon after them hot.foot.
haooing at the top OF his voice. 'Poiice policep'
An ofilcer OF the Fourteenth precinct saw one OF
the iugitives making for Mulberry street and gave
chase. He SHORTLY overlook him. The. captive
proved 10 be Jimmy Leroy, who It Is said, ts not
unknown to the ponce. Scuelder identlned him
ct sight. Upon being taken TO Court no was
held 10 answer without bail
The New York herald., 1874-08-19
r1FTY.sEvgNTH STREET POLICE COURT.
Street Robbing.
Before Judne Smith.

youth named James O'Br,en was placed 1T the
bar OF this court yesterday charged with larceny
from the person, kind Of crime very common in
this city nowadays, and In which only
young men In their teens indulge. lhe
prisoner attacked Carrie Sommers, wife OF
Alderman Summers, while ene was passing
through West Forty-seventh street yesterday Rf
ternoon, ana, taking from he. her pocketbOok, at.
tempted to run on with 1t. Nemesis, IN the shape
Of blue coat and brass buttons. alighted upon
him, however, before he had gone very far, and
the result was bis appearance In court. az already
stated. He was committed In defauls OF $1,000
baii for trial
Felomious Assa alt.
On Monday night last Frederick Sheticher, OF No.
42l First avenue, became involved In quarrel
about some trivial master with Michael Cannon, of
No. $50 First avenue. The result was that she got
beaten in such serious manner that her connne-
ment to her bed became matter OF necessity.
Cannon was committed at this court to await the
result OF her injuries.
A Non-Prosecutine Complainant.
Thomas Dunn, OF No. 2os East Thirry-second
street. was arraigned on charge OF stealing o
watch from Joseph Williams, No. so4 East Thirty.
and .he Court ordered Roundsman Sheehan, who
had the prisoner IN Charge to hnd him and Drlng
him to court. The accused was then remanded
until Williams production In court.