davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-02

Mrs. Francis f. Cellcv's estate-Edward
;. Celley: administrator, c. J. Gleason
ana w. F. Braman. Appraisers and Com
mls>loners license to sell personal estate
granted
November %. Leandcr Warren's es-
ate-Commls>loners report returned
November 80. Truman G.. Fosters es-
tate-lnventory returned. John McDer-
MD atc-COmmiSSiOncr'S report re-
turned, and administration account pre-
scnted and referred to December 10. L.
>. st. Clair : atc-AdmniStration ac-
count presented and referred to December
%
MIR. EpIroE:-Thc new NJ. f. Chapel
at Morri>ville was dedicated Nov. 10th,
by y. l.. Cooper p. F
The discourse was attended with great
power, and the glory of the Lord filled
the house
The completion of this elegant little
chapel was reached by the unliring pcrSe-
vcrance of Bro Sanderson, the pastors and
4 noble band of brethren and sisters. who
deserve great credit for their Self-dcnial
and toll
Mcssrs. +. IIaight X Son. of st. Adams,
presented the church with very elegant
Bible for their new chapel.
There is no more beautiful village in
Northern Vermont than Morri>viIle. with
its entcrpri>ing Inhabitants. You will
hardly find more dignitied and able pro
fe>sional men. than in this village. e.
pccially those of the le"al profession,
which IS honorcd by such names a Hons.
Geo. IIcndee. H. II. Powers F. X Gleed
\. \. Niles, states attorney, and others.
\ new school building Is in process of
erection. at 4 cost of ten thousand dollars,
where good f;,ciitie, for education may
always be found.
Major Geo 7. Childs and Lucius Bige-
low of St Adams. who went to see the
Eddy ftmily at Chittenden, lately. came
away impressed with the idea that the
thing is Il humbug, and Major Child~' ae-
count of their experience, given in the
Boston TrureUcr is to that effect,
The st. Albans NcSSsngtr says, Hon. T.
P. Walton is sometimes a little flc,tou-
In recommending Il young woman who
was formerly 4 compo,itor in lis office for
employment in the Government printing
office at Washington. he goes on Ondrr
date of Nov. 3Oth and the letter has hap
pcncd to fall under our cye) to speak of
her good character and then in high terms
of her efficiency " In fact SAYS hr :, She
is one of the two best female compo>itor-
have ever employed The other Eou
cannot have. Is some wears AGO. II" had
her best take " in Il husband and the
happy pair have since been engaged in
issuing new editions of their works. which
doubtless, As occasions demand. are ctrc-
fully revised AMI c1rrt.t"l By I'll" authors.
p,Sr,, ,r,,,>r,,.>. 11...;.. n
Eor,1,u ,o.. 1,,o,, .,,,,,i,,.,.1 ,,,.,.,..
Ea,.h,.;Ia. Nasal t,ll- 1l.,.,,,....
CharIrs & Thornton ~ I,rtI,nI Fou,.
,,a,-,o,.. Mr.. 1..,,, E;.l,.,..,+ \.,,l r,,-
s,on. H,th,r w S,frI,. >o,,b D,,.....
and c,rr;. " cr,.l,or -, Hnr,b I1-1.-
,1-
'''''.,' ''''' w. ~ = -. ~ = NV A''
,I''''N- 'r'',l -
y ''''' '''i'' ''''' ~ 10y
0'i'',' -. '''''''''''' nv
i'' ''''' -
&c l'''' ~ i, : - '''''7 ~ '''' ''' '. ''''
'''e ~ ~ III - ''','''' ''0' ~
'''''' H. 80 '''" l,''S - nav "''' ''' u
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-02

,, t.-ir.. 10 make the FREEMAN particularly
-. t-,r ITS news from all parts of Vermont
..- trends i'll different parts Of the State
.Hv m Washington, Orange and 1.amoille
.-- Will confer great favor upon us and our
49,. lax sending Us local intelligence. Give us
al We Will arrange them for the paper.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-02
DETER JACK : ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT. Na-hIn-tonI District.
In Probate { 'IIr h"li at Nnutlil"r AMI r sand
District on the 18th day 6; Now nllrr. \ u -
Is. Gale. administrator OF thu estate of Peter
Jack. late Of NarShel1. sand district. deceased.
makes APPLICATION SAID Court Tor license to sell all Il
the real estate of SAID deceased except the rl-ht 81
dover. but including tn" homestead ald revtrslon =
dover therein representing that the sale thereof Won d
hc beneficial t. the Widow and heirs II sad deceased
and those interested III his estate
Whcrcupon. II ordered hH sall Court. that sdll
APPLICATION I've referred session thyro' IT, TIE
held at the Probate pflice SiId Month ell'r.
the eth day OF December II Ia hearing
decision thereon And II i further ordered. that all
interested Toe notified hereof. by publication
notice Of said arpcaiI"n and order thereon. three
weeks successfully i'll the Green Mountain Freeman
newspaper published al NnntTcii.r. and which cir
cuatcs the ncighorhuud OF those Interested Fat. r.,
said time of hearing that they may aInear ar said
and place. aud. il they cisr. "hcct thereto
by the Court Attest
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-02
'I'HE PAC TOL 5,
DARRE TOWN BONDS FOR SALE.

III l.3- the W, o.; Barre Will be for sale al
tia N4:. Bank Barr and the iitpeer Nation
a. I.i-k IA al at,,- IL 18Th ii D.; t-r. ls-4
V NHIT'pMB.
j. z MHtLL4Ck- r. Il Cor-,.l'-s
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-02

CstOria il more than substitute for Castor On IL
the only SAFE article existence which is certain to
assnjlate the food regulate the bowels, cure wind
collie and produce natural sleep 1t contains neither
minerals. morphine alcohol and is pleasant to take
children nee not crv and mothers rest. FM5oy
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-02
4 MAN OF A THOUSAND.
\ CONSERVATIVE CURED.

When death was hourly expected from CONSI-NP-
TION. all remedies. havin. failed. and DR. II JAMES
eNprrin. ntlr he accidentally made preparation
md IN HEMP. which cured his only child and
tins recipe free, receipt of two STAMPS to pay
HEMP also night sweats
thu stomach and Will break fresh cold q hours
Address Cradlock Co. lOae Race Street PhiadrT hia
mar 45NI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-02

Posi- t.l- trt f f,HN Subscribers in the mated
N'tfcS.
TAErFH~ B>>>E. one Year -
sfUA Includes p.Vial mcnt If |. :. postage by the
publishers
SihS.rIi,tlilS 10 II AUfFf'> MAGAZINE. WEEKLY and
Is,lAI. al lre-- year. %: two of
Urir- P,r ideals to address for year. s. 10:
= .-ti-r tr"t.
An I%tra tlt,i ID: either the NAGAZINF WEEKLY or
NI>E VIII hr supplied traits for club of FIVE
-IIllii,~ at uUtach. remittance: SIX
C,irio< 5000. without extra copy postage free.
Back Nuinlcrs can he supplied at any time.
SEA volumes Of II ,I.ITKS Bazaar. for the years
-t- 80 ~. II. -, B. -. elegantly bound III green
IN I'll. viii II sent ny express. freight pre-
I..iI for ( ! GO a,li.
Newspapers not 10 copy this advertisement with
ont the cAjrt s. orders OF HARPER BROTHERS.
Al.lrcs, HARPER X BROTHERS, New York
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-02

o0a PURE R-BRER PoNCHoFs. largest size, cost tho
Government so selling for $500 each. liberal dis
count the trade.
\ LARGE STOCK OF UMBRELLAS.
The finest umbrella for 81 sold in the So %
cash pad for all kinds of second hand furniture and
al El1ds ot property. Cash loaned all collaterals
shall have
i TC TION S 4 l. T.
n nay store every Saturday afternoon o'clock
I,vcr.irl- sale. commencing, at o'clock.
y. c. BACON.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-02

-.s..r.. # gr.c,lincss in the matterItor it don't
.... ,ueIn and they will do it more hurt
y. I'D in the end.
NV IInIEL.-Montpelier is to have a
..a hotel. that is certain and there is not
j.. " much doubt as to the way in which
. vii. come MI Richardson of Boston,
+. el, a few weeks ago, Il proposition to
- in $1,000. if the citizens of Montpe
.. would raise the sum of 81. 800 addi-
aM. Y subscription was started and the
.u has been subscribed. The project is
+, buy tie Pavilion property Of the estate
u Col. L-vi Boutwell, and to build there
a..n. Il i generally understood that the
-lbSsri}tion Will be increased as Mr.. Rich
arJ-on will put in proportionably more
than S1l.uto. if this Is done thus securing
a better building.
The old Pavilion is we'll on towards
is three score and ten years, and it will
he strange enough for the visitor to Mont
pelier not t. see its ancient walls. Its
to 10 known school or combination of
Schools Vet il has borne a prominent part
IN the public history Of the state-to say
nothing Of the private history of a good
m4nv individuals who have helped to make
.h. laws The house has been we'll kept,
auI in that respect, its last days are no
exceptions: the present hosts. Mes>r>. Al
lr.rh and Cotlry, being among the most
.apIlar " inn-keepcr," in the state
VILLAGE MIETING.-Our citizens should
- he on hand next Monday evening at
t.... Village meeting a> there will be several
..1ortant matters up. The officers will
w. loubt not rive good reports of their
t.tu.~. All village meetings should be
5..y attended when there is any chance
.5r The adoption of measures in which all
a.. Interested. for By negligence sometimes
rights are lost
Hon {. W willard left home Monday
-s,uing for Washington to attend the
~.- nj session of the fortv-tlird congress-
TENrTEANCE MEEriNG.-Rev. J. Gill
of Massachusetts Will speak at the tenn
urrancc meeting next Sunday evening.
Mr.. Gill i well known to many of our
..til.ns and is one Of the chief officers of
IT,. Good Templar-' organization in Mass
lu-rtt> All should hear him.
ra<~lrN~-The regular United States
.-lon- t1uarterIv) are due December /,
tt..., a The pension agencies in this
T..e. AM Burlington. Amount 500
Ha;a NAIII;pAD.-Thcrca are about 80
. enjioyrI in constructing the railroad
..un.. ihcir work during the winter
.. il d. tn b. confined mainly to the cuts
whom spring comes, the work will be
" rapidly pushed to completion. The
..r m.l~t br in the enI the continuation
.... line through WilliamStOwn Gulf to
.ainn. irving the Central an easier
... .t"r tn. hriglt.o the land. The
>'.rr roJ,r at lis highest point is some
y fit higher than the Gulf route
and considerably longer besides
..'". II" green timber out of which
d.. If" i made is not so very high
... MFR all The Free Press SAYS
Grange of Waterbury have Just
:: Cur load of flour, which cost
.r $50 per blrrel. The mer-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-02
vNHE BEST PAPER! TRY 1T!

The SCIENTIFIC AMrRICAS is the cheapest and best
illustrated weekly Iaper published. Every number
from 10 to II original engraylnss Of
chIncrN novel INVENTIONS. Bridges. Engineering works
Architecture improved farm lInprenents. and every
discoI cry in Chemistry A years numbers con
tam PAGES and several hundred engravng. Thou
sands Of volumes preserved for binding and refer
The practical receipts well worth ten
the subscription price. Terms SO year by mail.
Specimens. sent free May be had Of all N5w. Dealers
PATENTS obtained the best terms. Models Of
inventions and sketches examined. and advice
free. All patents published in the Scientific Amer
the week they issue Send for Pamphlet ITO
laws and full directions for obtaining Pa
Address for the PAPER or concerning Patents.
MUM x co. g. Park Row, New York
Branch Office. cor. z and TIN SITS .Washington. D.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-02
I I'VE AGENTS WANTED.

1GONEN easily made by selling TEAS at IMPORT
NlERS' PRICES. or getting up cluhe IN towns and
country f,r the oldest Tea Company in America
Greatest inducements. Send for circular CANTON
TEA co. l4e Chambers St y i. Mi3w4
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-02
Y q T | { F.

The annual meeting of the citizens Library ard
K ling Room Association for the election Of officers
for the ensuing year will be held at the Reading Room
of the Association the 9th day Of December I44 az
o'clock p NJ
II K FIELD. Secretary.
IMPORTANT To SUFFERRS.-Thc greatest henc
factor is one who relieves pain and cures ,li~ea e.
DR.. SILsBEE has accomplished both by his mlracu
lous discovery of ANAkE>IS an absolutely easy
rapid and infalliblc cure for PILES in all stages
All Doctors endorse it and 10000 cured sufferers
acting an instrument, soothin, poulticc and
medicine. The reiefis instant and cure certain
Price $l.O0, sold by Druggists every where and
sent free by mail from Depot Is Walker st. New
York.
If AlchOhOllc Stimulnts are taken into the blood
the heart works faster, and this unnatural speed
wears out the vital machinery All intoxicating
produce this disastrous effect. and should be re-
jected, DR.. Walkers Tegetabie Jipegar BitterS-
an Invgorant without the curse of alcohol-Is
everywhere supplantlns these polsons. FMfjw1
THE GREAT AMERICAN CONSUMPTION REMEDY
DR.. VIM. Halls Balsam for the Lungs cures the
worst of Coughs, Colds and all the diseases
of the Lungs, Throat and Chest. For Whooping
Cough and Group 1t is certain specific. The
most obstinate cases surely yield to II ais Bal sam
when used persevcrinSly. >tants at the head Of
| all cough preparations. Sold everywhere. JOHN
F. HENRY, CURRAS & 60. prophet rs & 8 Col
| lege Place. n.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-02
:. REPOSITORY OF FASHION.
pIEANl' RE AND INSTRUCTION..
fI.lRPLR'.> B1Z1R

Notices oE TIE Press.
T.. H,l, !.t.l with contribution of tart and
IA iii ,it W. ma III jour- al; and the jour
l-tlt l. III" rln "t tn" great world Vf iaSlon
= .-ttii Traveller
T l},,I :r.ii,r,l< It's, If to every member If the
tn the children 10y irull and PRETTY pictures
;,til,. >riii IIi- 10y fa~l N plates III endless
.tV tn. ~ Nrut iuatrou by lis Patterns tor the
.fIr.- .uthc> Vatrrtanlllas 10y Its tasteful de
-- t- ,IJrrrI Slippers and luXurlol. drc>>llG
.-,rr- Rut TIN. reading II the BAKAR
,~lN 1T r,lt Nccllrllrc The paper has acquired
viii. l,,lIl4ry Nr tn HrtsIi. EN- N1uclt II all rdS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-02
+ L 3 3 T. Il & q At s .

stove Pine. Clocks Glass Ware CrOckerN, Pals. Tubs
i}ropnls. Stone Ware. Market and Clothes Bas-
krts, Army Clothing. Gents Under Shirts
ard Drawers. Ladies' Hosiery
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-02

Secretary BrlAnap la, come into posses
sion Of the complete official papers of Tim
othy Pickering. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of
the American army during the revolution.
They We're found in the garnet Of an old
house At Philadelphia, and were about to
be taken to a papermill when their value
was accidentally discovered.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-02
LAMOIII.E COUNTY

The Wolcott copper mine. WhIch pended "Vaf-
atoms two or three yeat9 ago oW M t. '1I-a-I,c
mcnt OF partners, j. likely t. resume proiurll"n
a short time y company in Montreal h1- tlAcn 4
$40 900 lease ofthc mine AMI NOW that the ruiloAI
IS III operation. prolu'tp l. likely 10 brpgoH,,tb
Mr. AMI N.Y.. O. u. Mathews, Of stowe. ga T',s~-
day, Nov. 2i.h. celebrated the twenty it.n ann:
ver-ary OF the wedding 10y large gathering q Uie..
many friends. 1he presents Were nu"e.oE- .aI
valuable, among them being 4 nice s..yr. Tea
from friends stowe. The '-ltS were l'Ge~oatct
through Hon. w. II IL. BiA-h IN, Who ma lea -!p.t
oUt very appropriate speech FIR the o-ra-i1n.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TENHE ALDINE COMPANY'S
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
r EP II O ID L G. | y G.

Zach art VIII ,1tain 26 Guarto PAGES, including the
,t II .-lle,e IN heavy Plate "Per, I 4 siie IT.
tl, ,ii tii,. first art and the printing Of the
mir. o,fk Vii h. worthy reI resentatlun Of he
,f.i.I.n I.r.~-' which guarantee II something
i,r.. III: lIl and valuable
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-02
WI\pIi COZ My

The dwellins-hou of Joseph Ecm-, OF West
Brattlcboro destroyed hy Ire on Thursday
afternoon, 18th inst. Mr.. Ecmi> absent At the
time and the only cup nt1 OF tn 'u-c were h.-
invalid wife, an her lttlc Gr..nl~on- neither of
whom coull do much toward saving the property.
young child OF {. II. Ian lrr-ol, of Jlmtirl.
was severely scaled by filling INTO l'til OF
hot water Thursday of week before last That lie
del the next day.
, 1874-02-05
THE INDIAN BOARD,

The Board OF Indian Commissioned has sub-
mitted It's fifth annual report to tho President,
touching tic condition Of tho Indian tribes aud
their progress during the year, aud, az might bo
expected, everything ia reported as lovely
THO Commissioners barely allude to such u,,-
pleasant oycnts az the Moloo war, the raids OF
tho Apaohos and Sioux, and the now caroer of
murder and plllago upon which satanta aud Big
Tree lave eutored since their reloaso; but they
find occaaton to remark that thoro have
boon larger number OF Indians murdered
during tho year by whites than In either
Of tho several years preceding. They
hayo nothing to say Of tho oorruptions
OF tho 1ntian Ring or tho apeoulations OF Indian
Agents. Tile three principal points Of tho report
are, first, that education and religion aro grow
Ing rapidly among II the warls Of the Govern
mont J" second, tl1atl the passage OF any Law
for the organization OF q Territorial Goyern-
mont, not acceptable to tho civilized tribes
(which have long since ably demonstrated their
capacity for aelt-government), and which would
indirectly open their country for the ingsoas OF
tho whites, would. in tho opinion Of the Board,
bo an infraotlon Of our obligatlons," and
third, that tho Purchasing and Dlsbursing
Committees have performedl thelR. work.
, 1874-02-05

Returns received from tho Parliamentary rfotH
In England yesterday show tho election Of ntno-
teen Conservatives md Ion LtboralB Diaraoli'a
rsnlnrl< In his address Ut Newport, meant to be
n oritlciam Of Mr.. Lowe. Ia In truth m almost
incredible Rattro. Mr.. Lowo, he Batd, waH
80 unpopular TINT his appearance on alny lltlat-
ings would ondangor Ills nfe. While NIr.
Diaraoli was showing that unropularity
is capital offonBo in England, tho windows Of
tho hall in which he spoke wore appropriately
po1tod with stonos by tho Liberal mob outside.
who finally broke in, and engaged in FREQ light
with tho Conservatives Mr. DBraoli had just
boen inBtruoting. What became Of Disraeli is
not stated, but ho doubtless became convinced
that no was too unpopular to stay at TINT hust-
fNHa
, 1874-02-05

Protectionist arguments, like tile pork in
Aurora, Ind, look we'll, but closo inspection
always botraya the presence of sort Of logical
trichina Bpirals. The Secretary OF tho Ponn-
By1vania Iron and Stool Association argues that
tho 10 per cont reduction OF duties In 1879 was
8 Free-Trado victory. In other words, it inun-
datcd the country with cheap foreign goods to
the destruction Of American, etc., etc. In tho
noxt sentence lo says it certainly did not
roduce tho price Of imported iron and
steel goods, aa is shown by the high
price OF these goods for the last two years.
This makeB it look like ProtcctioniRt victory.
Tic solo object in lifo Of the Pennsylvanian
ProtectioniBt is to mako foreign iron and steel
dear, 40 that his goods may be sold dear. If
this is done by 10 per cent reductions, why
should ho complain? The Secretary looks for
the most unfortunate consequences to follow
tho coli6catiou OF tho Revenue laws, now in
consideration by Congress. Representatives Of
all tho principal Iron and Steel Associations
meet in maus convention to-dny ut Philadelphia,
to take measures to prevent tho Bimplifcation
Of these laws, which aro the most complicated.
Oh thoy are the most burdonsome Oh the statute
h0Okg.
, 1874-02-05

and that tho systom Is m excellent ono.
The rest OF tho report Is devoted to
fulHomo indorsment Of tho Presidents
Indian policy. There is nothing in tlls
report which can atroct tho movement now in
progress in Washington to transfer tho care Of
tho Indiana from thoae good people md the In
terror Department gonorally 10 tho War Depart
mont. Tile army officers rarely find any diff
Guilty in supproBaing Indian troubles, and tho
Indians hnvo wholesome respect for thorn. In
addition to this, they havo always proved thonl-
6olyoa moro honorable and honoHt in thor deal
ings with tho Indians thnn tho good people. II
tho Indian buainoss Ia transferred to tho War
Department, VIC may expect to 500 tho present
foul neBts Of Indian tradors and Agenta
cleaned out. For this reason, IT for no other,
tho good pooplo should DO allowed rosptto
They havo boon burdenod with tho dusky soma
Of tho forest too long already. As tho only uao
for tho army at prosont is In tho 1ndinn country
and aa It is on the ground, 1t will DO choapor
aud moro convenient to employ tho officers to
regulate the nfalrs Of Lo. Cons. Bherman,
Sheridan, and Crook havo novor Ind any
difficulty in settling with "tho wnrdB," aud
their style Of settlement has always been prompt,
thorough, and satisfactory.
, 1874-02-05
THE POWER TO REVOKE LICENSES,

We publish elsewhere IN opinion Of the SUI
promo Court in tho case Of tho City Of Chicago
against eohmuohoN. Tho caHo is ono Of cousia-
erabio intorost, inasmuch as It involves thoquea-
ton Of tho right OF tho Mayor to revoke
liconsos granted to aaloon-koepers. Tho facts
In the case arc these schwuchow kept saloon
On the corner Of Madison and Union stroots, by
virtue of a license from tho city, for which he
paid $52. In June, 1879, the, Mayor revoked his
ordinance. Ho continued to sell liquor subso-
quent to the revocation, and WAS arrested, and
fined In the Police Court. The case Was taken
to tho Criminal Court, and a jury waived. The
result OF tho second trial WAS tho samo as tho
first, md schwuohow was fined 800. An appeal
was then taken to tho Supreme Court.
Tho language Of tho opinion is torso, and coy
ers every point, sustaining tho action Of the
Mayor. The Court holds that tho charter does
not prescribe that tho only means possessed by
Tho Legislature, it maintains, conferred upon
tho city the power to suppress saloons and gro
cories where liquor is sold, Or to rogulato, L.
oenso, and restrain them. Hence 1t is matter
purely discretionary whether or not tho city
should prohibit the sale OF liquor altogether, or
license and regulate the traffic. Unloss tho Com
mon Council choose to do 80, there is no power
short Of Legislative enactment that can grant au-
thority to soil: liquor. Tile power ia there
foro ample under this grant to impose
condition that when q lcenHo is granted 1t
shall be liable to roYocation On the violation OF
ordinances regulating tho tratlo. Appellant ro-
ceiyod tho liconso on tho condition that 1t might
be royoked il ho should soil liquor On Sunday,
and ho thereby assented to the terms and condi-
tions. Tho charter authorized this condition,
and he violated It. The license, therefore, waH
properly revoked, and ho was rightfully con~
yicted for selling liquor after the revocation as
bis power to do 30 ceased. The Court denioa the
existence Of any vested right to tue privileges
conferred BY a liquor llcense. The control OF
tho sale Of liquor 1t holds, is police regulation
and no ono can obtain such a vested right In It
hs that it may not be resumed when the interest
OF society requires 1t.
, 1874-02-05

Tllere are Hfgna Of improving political health
in tho indignation with which mombcra of Con-
gross mako or ropol tho charge Of being tho
representatives Of corporations. The dobate on
tho Army Appropriation bill yesterday was on
llvonod by passage Of this description, when
Mr. Holman hot1y charged Mr. George +. Hoar
with being the agent In Congress Of tho Illinois
Central Railroad, and Atr. Hoar, ho added,
was not the only attorney Of corpora
tions on that floor. Mr. Hoar repelled
tho accusation with equal 1oat, and it
may bo therefore beloved unjust; but any ono
who can rocall the connivanoo and eufforance Of
not worry distant days will fool encouraged by tho
appearance Of this now roproach in tho mouths
Of Congressman. Tito matter in dcbnto WAS
whether land.grant railroads should bo paid for
the transportation Of army officers on duty. 1t
was decided that no auoh payments should be
made when It had boon made condition Of tho
grant that tho road should 10 FREQ to tho uso Of
tho Government.