davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-28
Southern Ohio Fair.

DAYTON, o., September 27-The
Southern Ohio Fair Association Expo
sition, opened to-day. There was
good attendance for the first day. There
are over 1900 entries besides the horses.
and there is splendid collection of
horses of all classes, short horn and other
cattle. Kentucky, Indiana, New York
and Ohio are represented.
The running race, half mile heats,
three in five, was won by Douglass Mo-
doc I'd, Harry Lightfoot Sd, Gentle Annie
4th; German Lady, distanced. Time
O:52!, O:5l4 and O:5l4.
The trot for green horses was won by
Nettiei Cadiz second, Mountain Thorn
third, and Jesse Fremont, distanced.
Swindler and Sam Linder were ruled out
for non-payment of entrance money.
Goldsmith Maid
arrived tonight. She will trot against
time, with running mate, on Wednes-
day. Lulu and Lucille Golddust are
here, and will trot Tor $1,000 on Friday.
The managers have offered special
purse of 81 800 and Fred Hooper, Mollie
Morris and Observer have entered for it.
The track is in splendid condition for
the contest tomorrow.
Louisville Base Ball Club.
LOUISVILLE, September 27.-The
stockholders of the Louisville profession
al base ball club have succeeded in get
ting nine for next year, the follow
ing players having signed: Hastings,
Chicago; Chapman, ST. Louis; A. Al
lison, Hartford; Bechtcl, Philadelphia,
catcher; Devlin, Chicago, pitcher; Car
bine, first baseman; Myere, Philadel-
phia, second baseman; Hogue, st. Louis.
third baseman and Gerhart, New York,
short stop. The players named are the
heaviest batters in the United States and
together make us strong II nine as can be
mustered.
Tho Irish Giant Desperately
Wounded.
New YORK, September 21-At late
hour tonight Ned " Baldwin, common
ly known as the Irish giant, was shot and
thought to he mortalIy wounded, by his
partner, Michael Finnell. The two men
kept liquor store in West street and be-
came engaged in quarrel about their
business and FInnel SHOT the other twice,
after which he made his escape.
Joint Discussion I'm Ohio.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-28
Symphony Of Catnrrh.

Dali, heavy headache obstruction Of
the nasal pn,,agcs, discharges falling
from the head into the throat, sometimes
pro'u,c, watcry, and acrid at others,
thick, tcnaciou., mucous, purnlent, bloody
and putrid; the cyc- are weak, watery
and inhsrncd; there i, ringing in the ears
denfnc-- hacking or coughing to clear
the throa;, eNpectorutl"n OF offensive
matter, together with -cab' and ulcers;
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-28
The Grand INDIAN Council Failure

New York, September 27.-Spccias
from Red Cloud, of the 24th, report that
the Council closed without any results,
and every indication of failure. The
feeling among the wild Indians of the
north is openly hostile and an attack on
the Commissioners by the young men Of
Cheyenne, Arapoe and Ogallas, was only
prevented by the GOODNESS and prompt
ness of Young an-Afraid. d.of-hisHor-
>es and Sitting Bull, whose warriors
drove away the vicious Indians and af-
forwards formed in battle array about
the Commission and their cavalry uard
l., ,,-.v.pt a conflict
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-28

Secretary Delano vii, return to Wash
incton to-day to close up his official and
private business. The name OF hiss ucc-
rs>or has not vet been announced.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-28
Alleged Murderer Discharged.

MEMPHIS, September 27.-loung Tur-
rin, who was arrested here, charged with
The murder of man named Williams,
mt Dewitt. Arkansas, and for whom n
reauisition was made by Governor Cal
land of Arkansas, and warrant was Is
sued bv the Governor of Tennessee for
his delivery to the agent of the Governor
OF Arkansas. was discharged to-day by
Judge Halsey on a writ Of habcds corpus,
on the ground that the warrant was IN
sufficient. IN not specifying the crime
with which Turpin Wa, charged.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-28
Joint Discussions In Ohio.

COLUMBUS, September 27-Thc DEM
ocratc and Republican Committees have
agreed that General Woodford, Of New
York, and General Ewing, of Ohio
shall meet in joint discussion Of the final
issues, commencing at Shawnee on
the 3Oth
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-28
At'hcrlinQ &rel5ter.

GOLD closed in New York yesterday
g. llt.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-28
DR.. TUFTS HAIR DYE

Is easily applied, imparts IA beautiful black
or brown, and acts like magic. The best
II the world. Sold by all druggists. Price,
10 u box.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-28
Another DISASTROUS Flood I'm Europe

LONDON, September 21:-Further ac-
counts from the North, show that great
damage has been done by the storm at
Manchester. A large mill was prostrat-
ed by the gale, and the falling walls
crushed into the adjacent buildings caus
ing ii great destruction of property, but
no loss Of life. Many vessels broke
adrift in the Firth of Forth on the Tyne.
At Shielts and in Mcsser the casualties are
many. Eight ofthe crew ofthe Southard
were drowned by the capsizlng of the
life boat. which went to their assistance.
The pilot and four Of the boats crew
were lost. The damage done by the
storm IN Liverpool is immense. Nearly
every building in the city suffered some
injury. Several fatal casualties are re-
fpI
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-28

CoSsrANTINoPLE, September IL
The consuls Of Germany, Austria and
Italy arrived ut Mostar Friday. In view
of the failure of the attempts to arrange
II conference with the insurgents the
representatives of the northern powers
have resolved to request the cOn'uls 80
confer with Server Pa>ha, IN order to
su ggesL practical solution of the ques.
ton. The French ambassador declared
his adhesion to this proposal on the
strict condition of uon.intervention.
The British and Italian ambassadors de.
clared 1t as their opinion that the mission
of the consuls was terminated, but prom
ised to apply to their respective Govern
ments for further Instructions.
The reforms which the insurgents Of
Herzegovina will demand, if Il confer
cnce should be arranged, consist of a
limitation Of taxation; the admission OF
the evidence of Christians BY the tribu-
mails. and the selection o. the police force
from the Inhabitants
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-28

PROF. NJ ARSH, during his researches at
the West, discovered IL fossil bird with
well formed teeth, and after making a
critical examination of the curiosity, he
concludes that it is intermediate between
the bird and the reptile ard supplies one
of the missing links in the Darwinian
theory.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-28
Foreign Crop Reports.

LoNpox. September 27.-The Mark
Lane Express ot this evening has the
following review Of the corn market for
the week With abundant Importatlon>,
prompted by the unfavorable aspect IN
July. and generally successful gather
ings, o. course prices have been further
downward, say l to , shiliings; and
though we see no cause for immediate re-
action. we think the reluctance of farm
crs to sell with the irmless Of foreign
holders, may check a further
downward movement, so that a the win
ter approaches prices may mend. France
l. following our decline. Paris has
slowly conceded one frame on -four, with
a slight decline in wheat, hut the prov
inces show little change, notwithstand-
ing the liberal arrivals at Marscilles. The
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-10

urer, Hen,y West; seiectmen; $ " Knight: G N En-
? G4an.t1gs G G Senter. ID wilcox; auditors. sam
u N'e'''l"T, Harvey Dodse,W Slaie: ovp~sn n "f NOR,
@o i i ,c,+. 'sH i ; iitfii. 5 y ' &ifas o.; = "a :,
Il Il al!lett: tx rd.3c! 4, 81 celts.
ToPsuAM MODERATOR. !" 7 tieor-r: c!e:E and treas
mrer. r McL1ia;Se e,tuel. r II Fnrsytn,I \ Perkins
Georxs. b Stewart. + Ftii5ws: aversear Of the poor.
s Mii + 8 / fe Westa a5ea I r W bl T iieo Tspi sFa s2h5Jo aE'r j. / i
McLam.
TrNBRIDGE pderator. John l.: Hail: clerk. David
?: ~Champman: treasurer. William p Brown: selectmen,
H = 4 Hay ist.ri / p Dlr Rie n n Ans IN ii e9nsi 4 No y :
David F hapman; auditors. A n KING, NJ I King,
2aSrer Lyman: OVERSEE Of r,1r. s1,e,tmsn; asent i
Hackett, Lewis Dickerlnan; supt of schools. K b Fay;
tax raised. 10 cents.
VERsHIRE Moderator, S B Darling: clerk and treas
nrer. Lenox Gilman; seiectnen. Asa \ Brown. VIM l.
Eustace, g y Derby; constable Sllas Titus; listerIt
Alonzo J Cross, James Hammer: AUDITORS. lstac T
MoreY; overseer of poor aud aE,nt: : b Darl,ns:
schools, Z Z Merrlield; tax raised, % cents.
WEST FAIRLEE- Moderator. J b Dearborn; clerk and
treasurer, Alvah Bean; seiertmen. + " FArnhaln.
Thomas Bond, V Churchill; constable. Carlos Whit
Child: auditors, J b Dearborn. Joseph Tlbbetts; VI VI
Miller: oyerseer of poor, Samuel \ Snuthworth; agent,
Tibbetts. Ehenezer West; 81 ut o: schools, Rev Oscar
Betkwlth; tax raised, loo cents.
Moderator. Jams NJ Pass: clerk,
M Will. I., = be Il IT. tire l iSursrf i "t 1HTr 5 Ma ar / aslT' t
constable, c b Townsend; orrrseer OF poor, Calvin
Fnu:.
GRoroS Moderator. D Roberts: clerk and treasurer
mer: constable. W 5 Daring; listers, Is + Morrison.
A NJ Heath; Geo Taiseyi auditors are tnr seisrtmen;
yr a trror tFI henn "p pIi,n - n nt,nInn;t - e"%dni
) \ Eastman; tax raised. $iN1-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-10
IN VII VI.

pI H., at Il. s'i HH / Z N ,gtnr ID T Thmrs FL,
In the death of Judge Bradley. the town
Of Northli III suffers Il great loss. He vas
not only one of the wctltlie>t citizens of
the town. and engage in the principal
business operations of the place. but Il
nun OF plhlIc spirit. prompt and active in
the furthUrInre of all the best interests of
the community. Snrc the establishment
of the Mortified | National Bunk he has
been president of tn 1t ms tuition, and was
for many years >cOnnrcteI with the old
b INK. and in bo!!l has been one of the
principal Stockholders. He was also pres
ident of tie Bntrl OF Directors for the
Vermont Manufacturing Compnv, enga@-
e. in the IN nlf.vtlrc AMI sale of chairs.
and in til It Company WIS an extensive
stockhplIcr, His other business relations
| were quite extensive. being connected with
the Artificial Stone Comptny, and other
interests too nuInerou, for mention.
In these times of general depression in
business and trade. the loss Of such Il man
is unrvoidabIy deeply felt. 1t these are
not the only reasons that will cause his
death to be 50 deeply felt, 1t is indeed a
mournful ding when all that a man is
missed for is because his money and his
business talent are no longer available.
This clnnot be said in any sense of Judge
Bradley. He was Il nun of u~nIoubted in
tegr.tv, and it may truly be sud of him
that he fulfilled the Scripture Injunction to
provide thint, honest in the sight of all
men" No man ever doubted his word,
or felt the least doubt that he would ftith-
fully fulfill, t. the best of his ability, all
that he iii any sense proposed to perform.
He was goo to the .or, and no poor man
can ever feel that he was IN injury to him.
He was willing to do men ~favOrs, and did
do them when his WI interests could but
suffer for it. In the educational Interests
of the town he WAS among the first to al
VOclte what WIS most needed by the Who'll,
people, and ever ready and willing to con.
tribute in money what was right and gen.
erous for him to do. In his home rela
lions he WAS II most excellent man, ever
kind and faithful in the highest degree t.
every duty devolvin@ upon him rs Il hus-
band and a father. No man could takt
more interest in the welfare of his chill
dren than did he in the interest of his onl,
living son land one of the great aims o
his life seemed to be to provide for hin
and his family.
In religious faith Judge Bradley was
tOtSfttHtt0HS Spifltutll>t. lie earnestly
believed in the presence of his dear de
parted, and that he received genuine com
munications from them, and rs II natura
result of this he firmly believed that h
should live again. He was an attendan
on the Univcrsali>t Church and paid liber
ally for it, support. His funeral was at
tended on Sunday the Dist, at the Univer
slli>t Church, the pastor, Rev. Mr.
Greene, officiating, assisted by Rev. Mr.
iIazen of the Congregational Church, AM
Rev. Mr.. Eastman of the Episcopal Church
\ large conoplrse of people were assem-
bled, the house being backed. His mourn
ING widow and son receive the heartfelt
sympathy of the whole community.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-10
D II $.

In West Berlin. March 81. JONATHAN X. CELLEY.
AGED II years. 4 months and DAYS.
IL Pontret. February 9Th. CHESTER L~AMBERTON.
aged - Years. Also, February 2Ist. WESLEY LAM
BERTDN, aged III ytarR
In Pittshe.l. March 81. Mrs. ACI>AH
wife of Reuben Guernsey. aged - wears.
In Rochester, March 81. Nj. JOHN BAKER, AGED %
yer;
Iu Jericho Corners. March 2d. NINA youngest child
of Mr. aud Mrs. Sidney Thorn Us ~. aEed 3 years.
Ia CanIorid re, February a. Mr.. Z. LLU AGED
Is years.
In Cambria e February 2.th. LUCY A.. wife Of the
Enoch Smith. of Cam6rldxe. AGED d years.
She leaves a family of seven children 70 mpnrn.har
loss. But their loss Is heavens gain. Behold thy
mother in heaven.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-10

NJ A P RAGE Els.

In Nnntpplier. Mar Ii 81. by Rev. J. Edward Wright.
Mr.. HIRAM l. SPARROW # Calais and Miss IDA l.
TFMPLETON of East Montpelier.
In r chester. March a. by Rey GEORGE $ tinernsey.
Mr. HORACE 4. LAMB If Randolph, aud Mrs. HAN
NAH VI. BAKER Of colchester.
In Groton. March An, by Rev l.. Hill. Mr.. K.
PARK OF Ryeg.te. and Mrs. NANCY Pill INFER of
Grotton.
In West Burke. March eth. by Rev. ID. Lewis, Mr.
ALBERT ]. aud Miss DELLA :
CHADWICK, both of st. Juhusbnr4.
In Rochester, December oath. by Rev. + II Roberts
Mr.. JULIUS l.. WHITNEY dul Miss ITCY +. AUS
TIN. both of Rochester.
In Rochester, February lo'h, 10y Rev. F H ROBBERS
Mr. CHARLES F.. CAHt IF Rochester and Miss
MARIETTA of Brandon.
In Rochester. March LIST. BY Rev. F II Roberts Mr..
HARRY /. FAIR and Mss L.TTIE q. HUBBARD
both # Rochester.
Ii Corinth, February 18th, IT Nh residence of Bnr-
iamln Brown. ~ Rev 4. b. u mkins. Mr. c l.. WILL
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-10
WIN. NJ. DE..ANITT'S ESTATE.

srATF OF District Of Washington. SIS
In Probate Court. held at " pntrclier. in and for said
District. on the 9th day of March. y u $50
Thomas ]. DeavItt. administrator Of the estate Of
william NJ. peavitt. late II Nuretown. in said District.
deceased. makes application t. sand Court for license t.
sell all Of the real estate OF said deceased. lIlcludIrrth the
homestead thereon. situated IN said Mpretown: reIres
entiup that th. sale thereof. except said homestead, l.
rer,ssarX for the IaNmcrt Of the debts If SAID de
ceased .and chargts of administrative of hls estate .aId
hat tin. sal, OF such homestead would lie beneficial to
the widow and heirs of said deceased, said widow con
Whrreipnn. II Is orlcret by said Curt. that said
arrdicati N be retired t. session ihere"t. to te
on the spth day of March, 4. /, l-75, for hearing and
decision thereon: And II i further ordered. that all
narsyus Interested he notified hereof. 10y Iubllcatlnn of
notice Of SAID Application and order thereon, three
weaks suc.,.s.iXrlv III the Green Mountain Freeman,
a NEWSPAPER published at Montpelier. and winch CIR
rulat.s IN the ieiehhorhond Of thos" Interested before
sad ti1nr Of hearing. that they may aIpear at said
time aud Ilace. ali If they see cause, ptJtct thereto
BY Tho Court Attest
. 4 III aSE Enrister
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-10

All third class matter, heretofore pass
ine through the mails at the ate OF one
cent for two ounces or fractions thereof,
+. now one cent for one ounce or fractions
thereof. This includes transient newspa-
r.r,. merchandise, etc. etc.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-10
4 LNI\ BRALEY'S WILL.

STATE OF VERMONT. District Of Washington. IS.
In Pr,hlte curt. l".i At u ntnclIer. in and 70!
sail District. on the 5th day of March. \ ID le.5-
An instrument rurrurtlnE T. lee the last viii anft ties
lament of Alvin Braley. lat" 81 \urthh"ld. i'll said dis
tri.t deceased. beng presented t. thu Court 10y MARY
NJ Braley and George Bra"N. the Executors therelI
named for Probate: II L. ordered hI said Court, tina
ali VERSIONS concerned therein ie notified I" appear a
\ session Of said Court & ic held at the Probate Office
-, Nuutrcller. on the -. II iaN Of March. A u 1-75. an,
show cause. If any they may have. aGalust the probate
II said will: IT which purpose II L. further or
J.r.1 that copy Of tl, record Of tins order Toe pub
iishrI three weeks sIrc.seiNrlN IN the Green Noun
tain Freeman. printed at MpntVcllcr. previous - sax
time appointed Tor hearing
BY the Court. Attest.
x1a,p HARkIN TTIDIN JulEa
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-10
Facts for Vermont Travellers

Mine host" Foster, of the Union ii use, Mont
pelier. now runs a fine carriage 70 the railroad del'o'-
IN the arrival and departure of tn various trains. and
claims tia. at his hotel may he had the best rooms T.
he found at any hpste.rie in the Capital Commercial
travellers can have their sample trunks taken at til"
depot. left ut any place, and returned to the railroad
stations at any time desired Ny porters Viii he at tie
deppt on arrival of traius, bai-es reading " Union
Hnuse Carriayr" Guests at the Union VIII ind that
Mr.. Foster acts on the motto of rest for the weary
and food for the hungry" All Is neat AID clean. \
good livery connected with the house. The House i
now and has been for the last eight years kept bE
GEORGE p FOSTER.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-10

ST. ALBANs BUTTER MARKET. March Q
Market very dull. Common to fair win
ter. Is to 20c; medium to good winter. %
- SC: cho;c, fll anl wi3'Hr. 2c: --l..-
tons, fill. - and Soc.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-10
HENTAUR LINIMENTS.

There is 10 pain which the Ctntaur Llniments will
not relieve. no swelling they Will lot suhdue. aid Il"
ls.ueness which they Will not cure, This Is strong Ian
mage. tut II Is true. They have produced more cures
# rheumatisln. neuralgia. kck-jaw. PALSY. srrains
swelllngs. cakei breasts. scalds. burns saltrhennl'
ear-ache. &c. up the human frame. and %
strains. SPAWN. gals. &c. upon animals III enc year
than have all other pretended remedies since the "'r-d
began. They are c"uuter-lrrltait. all h'ailns pam
believers. Criprlrs throw away their crutchfs, the lame
walk pnis ,nous bites are rendered harmless. and
the wounded are healed without a scar. The recipe
j. p,hlished around each bottle. They sell as No arti-
Gle ever before Id. and they sell because they d" just
what they pretend TODD. Those who now suffer from
rheumatism. pain or swelling deserve to suffer they
will no: Use Centaur Iiniment. white wrapper. More
than one Thousand certificates OF remarkable cures
including frozen limbs. chronic rheumatism. govt
running tumors, &c. have been Received We vii
send a circular containing certificates. the recipe. Sr
gratis to any one requesting II One bottle OF INC
yellow wrap;e r C,ntaur Lininent is worth one hun
lrei dollars for spawned or sweenied horses and mules
Or for screw worm in sheep. stock-o"ners thes'
inin,nts are worth your attention No family should
he without them. Whit wrapper for family use;'
Yellow wrapper for animals. Sold by all Druggists
Fifty cents per bottle; large bottle, sl"- J. RosE
| Co. az Broadway. New York.
CastOria il more than a substitute for Castor ol. I
il the only SAFE article in existence which is certain t
assimilate the food. regulate the bowels. cure wind
collie. and produce natural sleep. 1t contains neitht
minerals. morphine or alcohol. and ia pleasant 10 TAX
Children neel not cry. and mothers may rest. FM5y
Letters VucuIIed for at Montpelier Post OGice
March Sth. 1910.
re- T, obi lin these letters. persons must give thu
above date.
LADIES. Mrs. sarah Collins Mrs. Betsy Greg Mrs
Mary L. Town.
GE~rIEMEN.- 4. b. Ashley, CYRUS Brown. Winnie c
Huxley, Edwin +. Lawrence, Frank W. Martin. Elmer.
II Norris, c. Prescott. Jnserh b. Silloway, Barnard
Town. Ozias II. Thompson.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-10
Che freeman.
MONTPELIER, VT.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10. 1870.

We desire to make the FREEMAS particularly
valuable for its news from all parts OF vermont
and our friends in different Parts OF te 9td'e' Is
ueri,llv in Washington, Orange and i-ainolle oo"H'
tfp. will confer a great favor upon us an" our
readers Inv sending Us local intelligence. Give US
,,- and we will arrange them for the paper.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-10

The Ohio Republicans in Washington are sad to
be unanimous in favor OF Ben Wade for the next
Goyernorship OF that State.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-10

AMERICANS ARE A NATION OF DY>PEPrICS-
We ilvc last, 'tls-I,itc and ill "a /. graves We
IA ink all KINKS of alcoholic spirits, ami swail""
without ma-IIcillon pork, grease and every KIND
OF life DESTROYING. system cln--ing, ln'i9e>tlblt
food. Dr. Walkers Vinegar Buffers VIII remove
TN, evil effect, and The lccovril = patient WIFI
uure. ~ytlllztti electrical blood flowing thT rough hl>
VEINS. Will have IL clearer heal and Il cooler Jul =
meIt. which added To experience, VIII cause nm
10 abstain IN the future. Fhl""f
WILD CHERRY BALSAM-lhr memory OF d.
WIstar is emtilmcI IN he h" trtS OF thousands
whom MS Iial>am of villa Cherry ms furca OF
coughs, COLTS. consumption, OF some ottier 1"riii 81
Pulmonary disease. - cents and s. a bottle, ltlSc
bottles much the cheaper.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
EsIDENCE FOR SALE.
ON BERLI\ STREET.
BARRE TOWN BONDS FOR SAFE.

Inc Bnud-o of the isHn nt Blrre Viii los for sale at
the >ati'n.. Bank Il Barre and;he NJ '~ntrelier Nation
Al Bank. On and after the 35ihof October, ls.4.
W l. M~iIIr'OuB.,
l. b M~HtELOCh.- X. II. CuInm'r
/. /. AtDnlCH
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-10
Washington County Court.

The March Term Of our County Court
convened in the Court Room in this village
at 10 o'clock, Tuesday morning. Judge
T.P. Redticld presides, aided by Assistant
JnJres James ii. Holden of Middlesex,
and Willard A. Martin of Plaintield.
Tpon calling the Court by proclamation OF
Sheriff Lyforl, the following list of Peti,
.Juror, were found to have been summoned
an mot of them were present.
R.nnr- Erastns Keith. f 1. Smith.
Il HlI< ! | Phelps. Richard Bailey
DD.1"f Hiram GardpeT " J Stone.
- tI0xrriLiEn Ge,rve H Dix, b. H Patterson.
Mfn-4fIELDi A5a S Ipslnierk cS SaTriI M1ii 9s teslhd
Wl<TTELIER- Geo. {. Shepard excused. a. q. Cum
MI" Ysstrowx-A Loveioy.
%oRfHfIfLD-I Ira A Holton. { S Dole,
? AtSfIELp Charles Bancroft excused
W,IT.FifLDIC d smith EXCUSED, VIM. Farr.
wAirnbrHT VIM. Wade, Chas, /. Clark ,e@Acised1.
W""npuHY Mark Goodell
NoKcEeIEK-C { Ie"kshury.
After Il brief and pertinent talk to the
jury by Judge Redtield, the first case for
trial was called. This is No. II of the
Docket-Clark Day Joseph p. Hill, and
is a suit for damage caused by tlowage,
owing to the raising of a dam in Barre.
1t has been once before tried, and after 4
tedious hearing and Il weririsomc sitting
the Jury were unable to agree. They were
therefore discharged, and the case %contin-
ned to the present time. Its trial occupied
the day. yesterday, and will probably con
tinuc through to-day. if not longer. Glea-
son and Wing, counsel for the plain
tif; Bovce and Heath for the defence.