davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-05-05

a % t:Io a60vo insurance, II may be Stil
that one of the buildings Of Mrs Marsh
on which the S2725 insurance WAS placed
was no. wholly destroyed, 50 there will
doubtless be some deducted from that sum
j. G. Adams was insured for 5000. and
we have placed his Insurance merely to
cover the e~tim,tc of his loss. \ portion
of Mr. Ling Ion : 5000 Insurance may be
said to have become lue from the March
re a, tn It loss on this same baliing under
the present policy, had not been settled
rnr insurance j, distributed among the
several companies "a follows:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-05-05

7 - TIT ~ III NJ IAIt1 AT BENNINGTON
IN SATURDAY night. Mrs Peters of Ben
nngton. awoke to find "A mans hand rn'In,.
money while asleep. She screamed ,lonJ
and the burglar seized a boot and sr,,,'i'
ner, cutting cash in her face. When h.
dld this he ran, but in his haste +, 90, az
OF the window he lost a boot AMI hi, INV,
these articles led To the detec,ion Of ,itn
man. who proved to be John iIip..ins
ne was arrested shortly afterward bv
Sheriff Powers. 1t appears he had remov-
ed his boo,s before cnterinr tho hos
had them in his hands when he useI one
us a convenient weapon; and was endeav-
oflng to remove them with himself when
he dropped the one which led to his detec-
ton.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-05-05
IUENAt I OF HEAT.

About half after on, Hyde AMI Poster :
large WOODEN block Wa we'll burning and
the residence of Mrs Hyde to the cast was
soon in fumes 1t took bat Il few minu e.
for the fire to g.t a foo.h'lI on the houses
south of Barre street, The brick building
of Zrnas Wood. and tn. brick building OF
J X Lang'lon on the knoll had he'll ont
we'll, but once going they made t great
addition to the heat. The wind when the
Hyde and Foster building took, WAS driv-
ing up Barre street furiou>ly. and it looked
Is though the whole length of it mast 90.
Cinders were FILLING and setting fires far
up the street. and buildings on Seminary
Hill even caught from them.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-05-05


,;
h"h' i''i''''
Within the last two months our village
la, becn visited by two great fires de
.,,, .,,,..,,,. &c ,,,r.
sfosih2 properly - '''' '','' W. II.r r,,,
than two h"E!fcd 'h'"-''L-' ""'-">' "'
burned district includes nearly one han O.
th. L,.inc.- NORTON Of th.t,,yn. The fir.
.-....,,:,.,. ,,..,- ,,,,, i, more. III,
VI ''''''' y -''Y ,,I,
astr"us III Is Results 'li'' IN VII
There was les time to save property I'M
the mass Of tbo... who lost were not It
well ,,bI,. +, cnI..r,. it IL the former suffer
or
B1t Nnntprlirr i, not dishrartrncd
There is sorrow for those wil,-o business
has been 50 sally interrupted! an! Who's
cauital la, been diminished by the Dis =
ter; there j, sill more sorrow for th'-'
who have lost their AL, ~ i tn" c'o'' VIII
ml,v nosr families who were burn d
on. We ho,. There. viii he also an ;tbuf-
d .nce Of material all for - II * M" de :
tita.e. Tia. business lncn who have SUI
frcd. however. need Il Kind of all. IN.
that kiuIoniv. which can b.. ,.,-ilv 2ivcr.
Th-ir bi-iu,.>, ! interrupted m til ht1,
I,.t no.tIIn # i,riro.tuittI. WuI, tn D.,
llceI i. thu, then debtors -aplli pay ~
prum,tlr. Tli.t j. tin ti--t jl.iur. Tn
..-nrd ! III 'ho,. who = N | - rh,ln r.
tn. rrIt,.on of creditors should b.. l.ri, II,
and eve them Il little time t. catch hrra' il
Thn.. who have Stool in tn. ri i'ion 4.
,.r,..ji,rr- rrI lave, no :Il,-.tL,t they
a~c not roin.r forward with ..,.. sum. en-
~ that hl- lr-sr,nE,r. rntru.rr-z.r
them. Tu.. ll.n wh, .v,.... burn Il o.tt TT,
Il i ru,uc,j; til. If III ,r.cin IF ,.tI:, Il j. 7,
dircd an II that i-lH. Their ,r,.l.. ~ ,II,I
be a, 20 Il now a. eyer. That. with :
prompt st. Icmrn: un t.l, part # any WI,
owe them. VIII put them On their f..
,.rtin. An editorial in the Il. tan G'9L
Of vcs,erIrv. s.rik,., t.l,.n,:. on IA. hrtI
and We giy. below i e.. .:i.-.u..iuc ~cu,cn
&C.:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-05-05

,,.o,... .....,.. u..,
NV. ,,..I. -. .'....... r.,
Au.,.. ,.l.a .r.......
Connection. .a,.n h,.i.,,,,..i.,. ,,....
...,.., ,n
G cen Noun ..in BOYS i....r,...i .nI., j..r-
take. liner. were. if o.., az, ......,.,;...,-
n.,..icut mr., nm, ,i..,. &c.. .,...,. ...u.,-
Massachusetts, mn to COM. aIoar VIII
them A,L.n ,-.i-.j tl,. t,r...,, ~ .,,,..,.,.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-05-05


house. which was partially destroyed, Qirst
door south of IInkley and Be>t's) it ex-
tends TO the Wells River railroad track on
the south and runs up Barre street to the
residences Of Joel Foster. ,Jr., and l.. I.
Gleason, the latter being known rs the /.
w. Brown place. The buildings burned
in this district were thirty-two in number.
some half dozen of these being detached
barns or store houses Of various kinds
The principal ones destroyed We're As fol-
lows:
West side Of Main street.-The old Lang
don block that was formerly occupied 10y
Barrows & Peck and partially destroyed
in the March fire Barrows & Peek had
lately contracted to buy this property, but
the deeds had not been drawn and we UNI
derstand Mr.. I.ang!on gives them the op-
ton of taking the property or calling th"
bargain of Next the Langdon block was
the vacant space formerly occupied by the
two buildings burned in March. Next
came Bruce's brick block This was o.
cupied by Mr.. Bruce as a residence and
shop.and lie had 4 shop on the rear occupied
by Mr.. Eastman. W. \. Houtrlle occu-
pied the first floor of this block with his
millinery store. South of this was 4
wooden house, owned hv Jefferson Bruce
and rented by II. G. Webster who lived
Il, Il
assortment Back of these two buildings
wa, the livery stable Of J. G. Adams,
owned by T. j. Hubbard. Next to the
south WA, the j. g. French block. I large
three story building. occupied hy Putnam
& Marvin heavy dc aler> in groceries. and
by y. =. Brooks who kept quite large
building also were Chas. Hutchinson and
+. w. Morse, of the Montpelier and Wells
River railroad. Adjoining this was =
small dwelling house owned 10y Mr.. French
and occupied by Mr. West and Mr. Ed@cr-
H. Next came ID. X. Bcnnett'> gun shop
an! then y {. Bacun'- block. In this Mr.
Bacon kept the genera, truck and ,lichcr
store that IN auctonccr alone can keep,
ana Burrows and Peek had an extensive
stock of hardware. Mr.. Wnlcou AMI Mrs.
EI,,,i. renf..I roou. her. To tine south
g p,,..,.s ,,.,,, III. lI,,.l nyn.J l,v Henry
Cobb and principally occupied by Cobb \;
c.,,,,,i,.. .>,.r.i,.., martha shea, Cbarl {
S,Iir, l.,h,1 , ,,I,II.r, >h,n in tI,-,
h,iIdjnr. and Geo. W. p.uncuter and c.
r srr,r.r. liv.j i, n. s.,n,a nnor
r, -, CANA tI,o Ola Sl,on,,l T,vnrn sand
ro,y owned Lv rl,cn S,.rihurr and or,.,u,jrd
Ivy Families Between mi, and the. Well,
ri,...r d,.,,,, was, IN. L., hui1lir., burned
I 49,. IN, ,.,.l il. ! S.rilr.,.
n .:,.,..
H., .:l,of >,,:, c,r.., rh. ho,s.
l...,,,.;.lh.. ,,r. :, W Wash
w.. }..nv ,1,.,.'.,o.l u, ,i...,rl v.,,... -
-. h.,... ur1 .,,,re ..,.h ,f,1f. ovr..
=. w.. ,,,..h ..i ,...,,.;,I -. p,,:,.
-, ..'''.,.,..,, ',,.n..1,",,.
H..
" Y !, =, '''.''''''7 / II ~ ..'r..'
- w. y ~, W. y. w. -
'-0'' - H.. 49,. ..,,'.. I,,.r,I.n',
: v.;T7,a, = I.,i: ,.l -, .I',..r,;,-.,
y H., ~, ..''
I.' ,.,.,'. I;... ,.,l J.. ,"-,.,,, IL.
49, I,n.,,r,.'. .r,,.,, ..,,,. 49,
,.... ,,,,I;,. ,.,m.., .,nll...,. -,
-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-05-05
ON BARRE STREET.

Mr.. Wright who had been at work NOV
ing goods from Mrs. IIydc's about this
time perceived that the line between
Carl Smiths and Mr. Foster and between
the Lang,lon house and the |. w. Brown
house (latcly bought by l.. Z. Gleason who
had moved into it on Friday) was the one
on which to make the fight. Others
Thought the fight would have to be at the
W. y. Peck house, but Nh Wright started
for the small house to the so;lth west OF
Carl Smith, residence and taking off boots
George w. Wing and others began sup
plying him with water. The fire on the
Hyde and Foster corner WIS a magnificent
sight and a fearful one. Looking ON
where No. 5. was stationed. there seemed
Il solid mass of flame extending from the
Murray house along by the Zenas Wood
house, HYDE and Fosters store, and Mrs.
Hyde's house to the old Lang,lon house,
and it was plain that dwelling, on beyond
the corner We're also in flames Barre
Street must all 90 " was the word that
came from that direction. But the very
tercene>s Of the fire about the corner, in
the end helped those who worked on Barre
Street for the heat was So intense thlt after
a while it deadenel the wind BLOWN" up
Barre Street and By half past two the wind
w Is blowing in toward the fire from the
south west at the contested point Oh Barre
Street, while on the north of the fire line it
was also blowing in from the opposite d.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-05-05
Vermont Conference.


The Annual Conference OF inc " T.
Church. was held at Bellows Falls com
mcncinc on Wednesday Of last week. anu
closinr Monday morning last 1t was 4
harmonious session, and the interests "a
that church were represented as Iopeiu''
The following are the appointments ioi
the coming conference year:
uoNTpELIER DISTRICT
ISAAC Means Presiding Elder.
Barre W. II. Wight
Bethel " BarroMs
G csfhfl + +. ' Il Robcrts.
Ch rinth Tosam and L SUPPLIED by T. Marcy
5 tIa%F East sa :Esil H HarHs
!!rotgn all T e lfais q h slith.
Mil4Iss;eH !,j s f M5rtpelier- Spencer
NorthfrId b Truax.
hlasih and ws shti Ra'd G P rarlin,
Htotkbri,i.e supplied by NJ Adams
v Wats,i, ID and warren ar !, sherburn
WaterLHr Cent? ;, 7 F lisi;:, IN
= IS brns. agent IF the Vermont Bbe Society
member OF the NJ utreilcr pidrifll! N'N.'
ST. JOINSBUKY DISTRICT
W r pUFFrR, Presiding Elder
, Alg,ny-,- T II Wsb5.
barton Landing IL II. i5clneit-
5 {brkt East i a. k tI5 > 5 Brigham.
i '5i;, YT Wt.-t ! FY1 \ Wor,h~n
canaan J. Lan-foid
Grattsbnry - ~ ;. L IF,hyiu. II wneel,r
Danvie North 70 b" supplied
4 IIskI
clover ,I ard W. r !I..irTT l. HI
Il iia .itIiita II il : T J 'li.''
Holland and M"r-aH ", = l. i
Island POND :, i'~At
ids', III, = 4. =, ~ - Gf..rt II + Forrest
/! Idon ;l ~ f. u s1,il,i
Newbury An! W..,t Ne"""F! + 'i''"'
Isarthlin j WaIl..c,.
1heifi. ID ana WhrrI,ck ! II Winsi,T
= 81 I,,hIs,,try Cr.ltre II Il. Leyert
Victory an Granny I he .ni'IAe4.
Walden SuIJIlei ~ j l. ans
[,...tfnli and rr,,y S5ut4I j Mcdonald
Wo.cUt; J ) ;. IlI.ey.
SPRINGFIELD DISTRICT
, ,,,,,.>- t,r--9,,,., tli.-
- ~, = I DLfA : s.,i I'll 4 f,w.rl-
barnard I civilian. ,
barnard Last and 7 ,;liire;- II be sui Piled
/: .;i,iSi.lr sulplri ~ C. II sweat
bradford J NJ {. Hut n.
Bradford Wet ouII4l-I ly 4 Bail
.s Fl; ati H.: ! f.5r r<''5 H
F..T-e and y r Iil-i"ri oul v'i q! =" II 49,
iAr:!ani and I.rtfrrI \ J. II ,a-h.
l. tAlcruyc t l.,t"tt
i-rI!t 'i-i-rTX. ; NTH .-il:i--i4-5
l.. 4 . K
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-05-05

Attorney General Williams has resigned
and President Grant has appointed Hon.
Edward Plerepont of New York. in his
place The new attorney general was 4
class-mate at Yale of WIN. NJ, Eyarts and
Chief Justice Waite.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-05-05

rection. Col. Randlll came On the ground
about the time Mr. Wright started for his
post and at once seeing the situation began
organizing u force to resist the approach
of the flames. We are fortunate enough
to be able to Give his account in his own
words
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-05-05
.,.C. BROWNS AGENCY
r,,pDanIaa IuSnranG

The above losses fall on the several COM
panie> rs follows: WeStche>ter, $1,000,
Globe, $1,000. Lycoming, $500, Amazon,
$1,000, Kansas, $1,000, Citizens, SllSO,
Fame. SOD, Planters, 1000. Hudson,
$1,000, Champlain. 500, Conn. River, $40
Windsor County Mutual, $500.
FARMERS MUTUAL
Insurance and Loss
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-05-05

lrA GEEHLEr.-Mi>> LA. the elIe>.
daughter of Horace Greeley. WA, married
on the ii Of May. y Col. Nicholas Smith
OF CovnEton. Ky. at the residence of her
aunt. Mrs. John f. Cleveland. in West
2233d street. New York.
Rev, Father Fanelly. m old friend of the
Greeley family. performed the ceremony
according To the rites of the Catholic
church IN the presence of 4 large number
Ioi invited guess. consisting Of iu l.-c>.
military AMI professional men. liner.
was no display Of bridal presents. bit II
floral "itt> We're ric,l AMI numerous. Alter
the ceremony tn" brilal party embarkc |
Oh the steamer Ahy>~inia for Elro3e. l,
Is said ;hat CD. Smith aiop.el the re-
llsionS belief Of Miss Greeley (Catho,i,.>
rs a condition piece lent to the m lrri,,r..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-05-05

PrMIc DERr,-The public debt state
ment shows reduction, in April of -
323,3i6 63. The Treasury Department
has just made call for five millions OF
1862 bonds. interest to cease the first Of
august next rs follows: Fiftie>, Nos. L.
lol to 1890; one hundreds, Nos. q POI
to As. 100: five hundreds. Nos. 2.41O +,
$4,000; one thousands, Nos. 70,951 70 10
$50.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-05-05

Hon. llAMrpIN CUIr>.-lInn. Ham,
eats, Of irlttleboro, 4 prominent citizen
Of Vermont. IieI At IItrtl.ni. from tn,
fatty de-enera,ion of the heart, on the eve
ming of Tuesday, the 37;h ult.. 1t the a,
Of - wears. Nj Cu,t> h,S lpm- been
identified with Eastern Vermont. AMI WAS
well-known thr1u-ilpu; the STATE X 4 writ
cr lecturer. T. ,.Ict ALL legislator
Hampton Cults WAS born in Portsmouth
y. H.. August ;. I>p3. where he spent
zion. He Studied law ana prac;itei til,
profession several years. and WAS for ::
timr the editor of q, newspaper in th,. citl
Of lis birth, H married Anna C.. ,laurh
tel Of I'll" late Consul William Jarvis, d.
Wrn,hcr>tivld. ANA soon after removed! /,
Vermont, >ettlin. a; Ulrt!and He repre-
scented The town of ll.Irtl;tud in 1910 ISL
Isl. ani ISIS: : uHtor from Wiud~o.
county in ~ and 1878: Judge Of III,
Windsor county court in 1912. $50 au,:
ISL. He was also the tir-t cuInm;s> onrl
Of the insane, on The establishment Of III,
office in lo4j.
Mr.. Cults has LON been known ~ a liz.
As a reader OF >iah ~perc he had rainc,
III cnviabr reputation throa.Eout IN,
country. He has been prominently idrn,:
iic} with several of Ill. leading socirtie.
Of the STATE. He WIS Innr:.n officer of til.
Windsor County Agricultural Society. ais
!nr several yc.tr> 4 director Of The. Stat,
Agricultural Society. lie took a great in
tcrr>t in historical studies. AMI wl> ~
act I've member of IN. E,.r,n,,,. JI--..,.; -,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-05-05
Ot I>lpf AID.

When the lire broke ont Gen Pithin at
one, >lN (he -rripr> nature of the m>i-
mss in h n ANA sent IN sen ttlS to b lrrc
Northiirld ana Waterbury for help Barre
was arou>cI at one o'clock and her cn-in.,
soon on the WAY. 1t arrived ut half pat
two, u>t after the victory VA, secured on
Barre street. bat immediately went to
work anl was of great assistance in keep
ING the fire in the ruins down below a
dan rcrouS point. The Mortified cnrine
came u little after the Barre cnrine did.
and some Of the men went to work on lI,o
rakcS Of our Montpelier engines, and they
set their own machine, lat the lire WAS
substantially over. The Waterbury en-
CINE Wa, loaded before two O clock ready.
to start, but they could get no engine to
draw their car and 50 did not make their
Montpelier owes her hearty
thanks to the tlremcn of these three towns
for the promptnrss and Willingness, with
which they responded to the call for :,;.l
We hop Montpelier tiremen may never
nave any call to rc,iproca;c their Ma Ines
bat are sure grass will never Grow uu,]..r
their feet >holld such time ever come.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-05-05
MAIN STREET IN FLAMES.

1t was now nearly one clock. So rapid
had been the progress of the fire that in
lif(y-ive minutes from the first alarm
seventeen buildings We're burning briskly.
The second building north of the Wells
River depot was we'll under way and the
building next the depot was or fire along
the caves. Across the stree, Prcstons.
Wool's and the Lewis houses were blazing
and at one o'clock Hyde & Fosters large
store was catching in places among the
shingles but IL was some time before the
great building was fairly on fire.
TIE MARSH PLACE
East Of Main Street, the building so1tb
Of Hinaley & Be,ts and the fourth build
ing south Of the FREEMAN office. was one
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-05-05
SAVING PROPERTY,

Tie progress Of the hnes was 80 r:lYiJ
from the beginning OF the conlassa,ion
that the loss of good, in store, and o,
household furniture was very great. Many
goods Were carried from the west side nt
NJ 'in street to ihe east side, only to be there
consumed when the fire reached them
Some families lost all And in the list 0.
losses which Will be found. we know ,h,,
many are omitted who must have had
more OF les, household stuff DESTROYED
There We're several tenants in tile !Iv.1a
AMI Foster block whose loss we h,v,. ,..,,
been rs Yet able to ascertain.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-05-05
TIE 81 RNLD DISTRICT.

The burned district, though MT quit as
BIZ a Il Ten acre lot" extends from Bar
croft bri k battling (he third from SAFE
s;ree;.) t. the Wells River depot on the
west side OF Main street. On the east SIDE
, 1875-03-14

The problem Of perpetual motion seema IN
fair way to be solved by the patriotic elec-
tors of Tipperary. On the 18th u1t, Joas
h[ncHxr. was elected to Parliament ovel
MooHE, Conservative, BY handsome majori.
ty. On the 18th, Disraei gave notice that ht
should offer resolution declaring him in.
capable Of election. On the 18th, Parliament
ordered new writ of election in the Tip.
perary District. On the Goth, Mitchell again
presented himself ss candidate. On thu
18th inst, the second election took place, "a.
sulting as follows: mitchell, 8, III; MocRz,
TAG; A11rcHE1's majority, 2,3Gs, being large1
than his first majority. Of course Parlia.
meut will order nother new election wit,
and the "byes" Of Tipperary will elect
Mitchell again, and, as the operation takea
about fortnight, we may expect to see JONI
Mitchell travelling back and forward from
Tipperary to Westminster every two weeEah
until Parliament adjourns or some one dies
The Tipperary electors, having discovered
this efEectual method of keeping q thorn il
the side Of JOHN Bull, will not be likely tc
desist SO long as there is an opportunity te
keep Mr.. mitchell in motion.
, 1875-03-14

We may now dismiss all apprehensions thai
ws may have felt OF the coming Of food It
isnot mora threatening than the destruction By
fire for which the Millerites have f1ed anothe1
date. We can safely tell the modern NoAs
to 20 on with his ark, and that it q amt much
OF q shower" As we look back at it, VIZ
must nll feel surprise that there were Sc
many people ready to entertain any notion ot
food. Of coure 1oe-you and l-nevar
dreamed Of such thing. 1N knew thezs
would be no heavy rains(?). We hcV
the snow would silently steal away into Lie
river under the amorous glances Of old Sol.
We knew that gradual thaw undera gracious
spring-time sun would bring back nature With
all its glories of slush and mud, and witkor.
the penalties that have been inflicted on mere
wicked communities. We have IN idea that
We must partly thank the Saf quality Of tho
Chicago River for cur escape. Good, sold,
substantial ice couldn't form thare. Ths ice,
like the water, was the product Of the saw
ers. It was rotten, and went to pieces at ths
first breath of q warn breeze from thu so::...sl
west. And SO We are safe.
, 1875-03-14

in slips Of twenty, and no money IS taken on
the cars. In 1874, the number of persons
who used these trains was 2C6,56o. The net
profits were $7.15 per trip. The class OF
persons carried has steadily Improved. At
first there was some prejudice against the
worlingmen's trains" For time women
rarely travelled by them. There is no trace
Of this feeling now. The cheap trains have
not made money at the expense OF. the regular
trains. They have crented new class OF
travel. Workmen have moved into the
suburbs, and the old residents there go to the
city more frequently than they did. The
cheap trains have contributed to the pros
perity Of the railroad, the suburbs, the city,
the workingmen, and SO Of society IN gen.
, 1875-03-14

For some time past the Park Commission
ers have been engaged in condemnation eess
to get possession Of the ". fractional hall ot
ths N. E. fractional OF Sec 81, I. IS. T.
II, containing soma II acrea~ On Saturday
the jury brought in verdict Of s., 700 PER
acre. The land lies At the south side Of t!!a
most southerly South Park, and is from Il "a
II miles south OF the Hyde Park Hotel,
and xome miles south Of the Caur.'
House. Before the location Of ths
Park it is safe to say that II
could not have been sold for $500, and hc7
any jury could hava brought in such yer.
dict is past cur comprehension. Adjoining
lands are advertised this morning at $4,000
per acre, and lands very much nearer tia
city can be bought for that figure. 3ar1es,
Ike of6ce-holders, seem to have no cons<iencs
when money can be flched from tho tx
payers. We understand the suit viii be ap-
pea1ed, and it is hoped that something: liza
Justice will be reached before the l-iSShor
court