davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-24
PROVISIONS.

Provisions continue very active in ,hl. ,i,,,
and ths shiptaenss are unptcccd.nt.uly lafs,l
for this season Of the year, The hish pticvs el
beef cattle contribute greatly 70 the sale. Of the
hog products everywhere. and their influences
are tct eyea here IN the great cattle state Of The
Union There "a probably as much or more
mre and lard sold In this city ,hanifi an, other
three of four Of the larrcs, cities IN north resns
ard the demand hefe Ia gfadusliy growing
Prices In Dallas are always maIntslilc,,.on \
parity viih those In packing centres. and buy.
e. are protected In ..prl,inE. their wants here.
fo-pAve QUOTATIONS.
nAcoR--lyona clear sides, ibc short clear
i5S bfcakfAst bacon lee
par sAls-ioas dear sides As, shors dear
hiss-c,nvassed, isx. Magnolia ,sy.
LAnD--1i<fce 10 hall pNus, axe. iails. do.
1olbs isko1ts; 3 1bA. is,S. ibs, fsl1ilE
The pofk marAet Il Chicago tp.day shovs an
edvan3 .evss the upward ssdsncy Il yssser.
GAY. ms bfsnsh q rsovieicn ssarlee IL on Z
sssa1Y climb Te-day's opening prics ior july
Ne 04a Nd and ths cIcsins wis Up V q q
8; 80 ;'s's = q; ; i:'i';: ' g. s !;
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-24
our,;Ns wARE.

DALLAS II fast becoming suown throughout
north Teias % one Of the cheapest and bee,
queenswsre markets. In the country Dealers
here import their own goods selected with care
way fcf this trade. The shipments 70 the ccun.
tfy ere RAPIDLY Increasing. and each succeeding
week shcvs an Improvement In sales over The
one pFecedIns u
fo-pAys QUOTATIONS..
Assorted crsssA ~ v 90
TumblefA 80 V 500
i: s.s:.S. E. SEs s. e. s s.S' ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-24
FISH AND GAME.

THE merchants Of this city are we'll supplied
with fish from the Gulf and also from Surrounding
lakes and streams, There is limited demand
for fish from some Of the towns on the railroads,
but the sales are generally confined to local
trade. Game Is out OF season and oys 2rs have
disappeared from the market
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
FIsH-Red, sheephead and trout, l0Sc; New
Orleans rcd snapper, l5c; Spanish mackerel, go
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-24
BOOTS AND SHOES.

THIS Is branch of business In which Dallas,
as a supplying market for smaller towns and
sale ,rspsactons pon ,yi,h"mi ,nins, nsson;n
claim to be the best and most liberal toward her
customers. stocks are larger than In any other
city and styles and quality of work are as full
and varied and as good as can be found in the
great metropolitan cities of the country. Dallas
supplies larger territory than any other mar
ket In the southwest and prices will bear the
closest comparison with those prevailing else.
where
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-24
POULTRY, BUTTER AND EGGS.

THE market is now well supplied, but not
glutted with these articles. Poultry raising Is
being developed extensively In the suburbs, and
the country Immediately tributary 10 the city.
The demand is good and prices have not ma
terially changed the past week or ten days.
There Is a first-class demanding market for
fresh, choice country butter Gilt edge quality
is not allowed to respond to the calls for expor-
tation
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
CHIcKENs-we quote at So 0o per dozen; tur.
keys, 50G75c.
EeGs-l5c per dozen.
BUrTKR-Northern. 25@30c; Texas. 15@2Oo
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-24
BUGGIEs. SPRING WAGONS, ETC.

THIS is the great central depot for all kinds Of
wagons, buggies, carriages ETC., from which
country dealers get their supplies. The follow.
ing are ruling prices here:
TO-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
6HAFTs-Ap9 poles, S9@Sl5 per dos.
BUaaIEs-Grade and spring. top, s90@10G do
open, f0@S0; do side springs, top, tl00@l35 do
side bar, t1009l80; do phaetons sl25@l50; A grade
side spring, s140@200 do pr actions, 815O920O;
bump scat buggies, $l759250; platform springs
2ll0Ql2O; three ST ding wagOns 89O@Il5.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-24
COAL AND WOOD.

SMALL shipments Of coal and charcoal are made
daily from this city to points all over the contr
where no supplies are kept Wood has falleu in
price since fair weather has come upon US. The
following are revised quotations:
TO-DAY QUOTATIONS,
CoAL-1ndian nation, 50 per ton.
CoKE-50c per barrel
WooD-Oak, hickory and ash, IS 90 to s. so
per cord: Sawed stove wood Is retailing at the
rates Of 81 so to 20 per cord.
CHARCoAL-65 cents per barrel
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-24
coOPERAoE.

IHsns IL . steady demand here for cooperars
and cocperage stock Of ell kinds, and or,ers
rom me county ere frequent but not generally
ro-pAy's QUOTATIONS..
molAseee basfelA u So halfbASrela d q kess
der l0to. o1s
soFs-sisal X iasA Ssss. n sstkA isou.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-24
LIQUORS.

THE liquor trade Of tho city mas been active,
and the better brands of goods are In active 70.
quest Shipments have been heavier than at
any former period In the history OF the trade OF
Dallas The trade In this line is assuming
large proportions, and extends 10 nearly every
county In the state The low prices nj which ali
grades OF liquors are held here renders this ono
OF the bost markets In the state.
TODAY QUOTATIONS..
ALcoHoIr-s2 10 per gaL a per high wines,
Wnlsky-Rectihcd, 81 Tool 80, ss per proof
SOM mash ono year old, 60 two years old
" W@s2 ~ three years old, q S0Sot2 rs; fancy
extra oldwhisky, Nah a. per ago
WsEs-ClAret In case es@6 Per quality Ca
awbA per gal, ac0sl 90 Fort u zoos; sherry,
per gar 81 2Vs. Madeira per gal, q 60ta5 whiis
wine. In cAsca a 00ai0
CHAhrAeSr-Julcs Mum a Co., S256s2e Held.
sick. In basket t2692s, Krug. In balket tl6Cs2s
Domestic champagne, CDlS
Aln-slocn Ale, pcr doL q oo,s2 %; Porter
per doS 81 ooes2 IS
Borrlk BSxR-st Louis quarts, SIs pinu Si2 81
budweiser. own sise ei2 30 pins, Sit 90 Er.
LANCER beer, quarts, el3: pints, ei2b1
Hub Punch, tlS Oh
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-24
WAGON WOOD WORK

DALLAS supplies nearly ell north Texas with
wagon wood work, and the sales In this line are
steady and continuous Prices are US follows
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
sPoKRs-From 2 70 az inch, per set xxx 10
lect .SS; Xxx, o. rs.
sAwkD FELLoKs-,S to 2H. 81 rs per set
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-24
SCRAP IRON,

SCRAP IRON Is In demand here. The following
are the prices paid for all kinds OF scrap metals
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
Cast u per hundred; stove, 80 cents; wrought
20 TO 25c per hundred; brass, IS to $40 per hun.
al 81 per hupd red
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-24
DRUGS.

THE shipments Of drugs from this city continue
increasing daily until now nearly all north
Texas Is supplied from Dallas Dealers here
offer such inducements in the way of low prices
that all country merchants who handle drugs
look for no other mar et Special attention Is
called to quotations below, which are revised
daily;
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-24

o...- A. - A.. x.-.s 1885,. A.
slson ,nc opennk y. VIZ ns.css ss ssaa, ~ ~.
wno,sI'e k.9sy usue MS o;H ~. ~ pws,nass
soovc WAY ", euy oSnsr Peilou ~ .no Susnys'
nls s y, psas o,us S i ,sho
anu e0any srsna sn n,e ~ Ths, w"v
MY uessi peioiy ~ WY ~. NV a, 49, IT,.
tsie s change IN Prices and ,as rev nuc'usuons
are asiiy houceu IN our quo'suons
co Io,DAis eg9LAI,oss a.. ,oua,,o
O0ffkGhio common, IAvilc, ia,f' Lznv aS
cholce 10 70 l3S; LsguyrA ~ W ~ ysVS ~ ~,
IhAsdmperisi, ootSooG nouhs nJsons soSo'
o0iong, 4oeg6oc; Japan, o0tgooe.
sueAhs-me 9uo.e: roWaerea hNG crqsneI'
I'm; granuiaea, ~; standard ~ L lay ",
ann, ann w h cisfined, ~ yellow Uiar a IVA
lVx cnoice LouisianAs<c; prime, se0snc o
g., MoLAss Is :: 1 choice 90 prime n MG
lair W soou 90 W w. corn syrup " W o@c' sus~i
syrup, Oh 70 eS
STnhr wSniasoi SgSi 10 per ousne''
S- hoaesaie, 70 n. .,. GIVE
az sA ol DARRELL " oT Li'erpooi IN SACKS si'o
@l %, ~. ., an. or. Am 10
or V IN per parrei' 70 w; yenow' u oo "
% w, o.
p pasi Sem's pei ponnH a, IN
rrorAioEsIINew, per pusnei, sl.oo.
T TaM.Tns.er Dozen oxen sl; quo %
doaAToks-fer pox, ~ zo~l;oO' ,a, WV
oS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES El \: sgosn, Ak, SHSs' AAA'
'gyh, cream, iiS ginger snaps ~, s,. " N,
90 ~ 70 Pei opA, pug inu l nj
pss' g. 20 per poAi 10 pars' e. 20 pei poA ~ ~
Ca,s, S 70 per ooA' EUREKA SOAP " o. W
o'9le 20 20
6EASs-I 70 Ihc per pouna. ,.
C CAnpLsswWS'a,' , ,n w9ignb iTh W ia
1Mh a ~. ~ 70 ~ * luu cream 10
noMnSi AND uh1iscSo !" per parrei.
D DnisD nrfLEs-'TWo ~. a..
Dried sHAohhs-ohpeeieu' o'A' Peeieo iio
PI p, oUIn na o., soa,o No. ..,. ..,, .
a. an h.hseii ooyi| per parreI HAL parro
", n.m' ,,o .. L. ,. 80.
oo ,sa V an M ucs' hre wsc III parreis AZ
VII oases, ~ w, riga.
EhEmUoh eei olga
xMLoIhks riNs,hoanu' eOc, spring, OIL per po 90
a.s. UNI, KEs-h pushei Iron souhu, % og ~
oTTu 'MV,noop pale o. ~ ~ os 90 z o.
NJ 90 * hess q So9I 90 ness 20 70
So.a n ~ 70 pei uoAen NO. . 20 'o' NO. 40 per
uyxen a., woo, o, OF. .,,, or. Mo-
NV 1 60 koos1 "a "oou' o. oo' zihc' oo Ne"
Hi%' ~ ~ 'g Hgn, ~ q. ma. or o. a.u,
~ rSr S T4 o q o. per uv,e ,o Al
90 sS f A. 9, 90 oo PER xeg ol 20 pSua ao
1o, VA Ho o. v p, az ,n LEE % VI Az or !.
, 2hoi-Drop' Day % AZ ~'| lo' DUCK " 90 W
NW.cvv,t,N, h.r,o,. 90 ,s. ,,,, ,.,,
az an Sna Nv pn,,e', a. 90, ~ hai oarre,s'
a. -, s;,s w ood w ~ 90 az tns Dnite'
sa,s 70 a. ~ ous' 10 o u oo'
'e,e " 70, s, i"I ~ ~ 10 rrd rsror ,so
., OK 10 W ifo Pouiu' fancy' lou
M Iyo c,run-,scosno ,ou ,,,.,
Ws sSoVni ,faIia pel saiioh'
wp,nn,Mo p,s suot,, ao sgd S,ror Ako ., ,xo
s.ac,, - soasnn ""s anu ''ia"' h0 w NV
SIAhcHtI,o@onc ~,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-24
COMMERCE AND TRADE
COMMERCIAL.

DALLAS. Juno % As the call board Is to be
inaueuraled at the Merchants Exchange on the
flrst day of July, 1t will not be out OF piaco 70
offer few suggestions touching 'rade mauels.
direction BY our merchants to divert as large an
amount OF farm produce as possible through 'ne
various convenient thoroughiares ieaoing 70
!,allas. This city IL most fortunately stuaseu
IN this respect lIOr lines OF railroads reach out
and penetrate the most productive and populons
portion OF the state, and new pathways OF COM
merce are constantly being opened UP.
The Fort Worth & Denver road ~
rapidly approaching Henrietta, a distance Oh
nearly 100 miles from Fort worth; Ihe country ,ni
through which II runs Is exceedingly rich IN
farm productions. The grain crops are Just
rIpening and being harvested, and rs the road
will be In full operation 10 Henrietta early IN
July, there will be ample facilities Tor trenspor,,
taton The Exchange. will find u spien ola
field to secure produce from for the call board
transactions. The East Line road. eastward
from Mckinney, is In full operation, and deliv-
cries at Dallas for call board business sh0a.d oe
secured. Then there Is the Texas = P'1hc,
the Missouri Pacific the Texas Irn y! .ne
ton and hauling into Dallas already large
amounts of grain, and later In the fall the Texas
4 st. Louis will be In operation from DALLAS VIZ
Greenville or Farmersville and RocRwai All
these sections should be worked ior Az they nre
worth by the shrewd and able business men
and merchants of Dallas. The public highways
In the shape of county roads, should
be looked after, and the county commits
sioners should see that they are all kept III thu
best possible condition, that none OF our trade
may be diverted from this city u other point:
deslrous of securing1t. Dallas Is the best mar
ket for the farmer and planter In the state The
general productions of the soil bring Il highei
pice here than at any other market, and W 4
purchasing point for gods for consumption th'
reputation OF DALLAS Ii established as being tn'
most liberal In point Of desirable bargains. l
the exchange attends to the matter OF getting
everything delivered here that can be secured
by proper effort, the call board hcheme VII
prove success,
ON CHANGE.
GRAIN transactions to-day were very fair, bu
were all confined to spot dealings. Blu, ers ar
inclined to the opinion that there Is To be dc
cline Ia prices, and consequently are not touch
ing futures to any considerable extent. Al
sales to-day were made on private terms. Tn
blackboard quotations are: Dallas market
oats, sacked. IN car lots, 81 IL bid, I asked
bulk, BAL bid, 81 1-2 asked. Wheat, Mcditcr
ranean, car lots, ll-2 bid, % asked. Corn
sacked, clos bid, sl.l0 asked In ear, IS. Bar
ley, As.
st Louis market-wheat, cash, 81 "a bid; July
Nl07k bid, Corn, ~ bid. Oats, ~ bid.
THE membership OF the Merchants Exchang
shows q steady Increase Of one TO three per day
from business men of Dallas and neighbOrinl
towns. and also from some Of our most sub
stantial farmers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-24

June Is, 1882 Decrease In stock compared with
last year $1,000 tons Changes of the week, com
pared with previous week, are: Stocks increased
2i37 tons. Receipts 7,7S9 tons less. Distribution
S6i2 tons less Stock IN four ports January l.
lSs!, 1897 tons, against 6c999 same time last
year.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-24

THE membership of the Merchants Exchange
shows steady increase Of one to three per day,
from business men Of Dallas and neighbOring
towns, and also from some Of our most sub.
atantial farmars
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-01-27

wThe long trial Of the assassin
Guiteau has at last come 10 an end.
On Wednesday, Judge Porter conclud-
ed his argument for the prosecution
Judge Cox made . lengthy and able
charge to the jury, and the latter body
.f,or thirty minutes elaboration re-
turned YER ,ict of guilty. The case
will probably be carried up to the
court In banc, but 1t is not thought q
new trial will be granted. Thus after
. long and tedious trial, in which the
foul assassin has been given every
chan ce to defend himself, and the ex'
penses of his witnesses and lawyers
were paid by the nation against whom
he struck so vile blow, be has been
declared guilty Of the crime OF
murder. The end of the disgusting
trial, disgusting for its revelations OF
the low, degraded life of the murderer
OF the noble Garfield, and its exhibit.
lions of his intense egotism, vulgar
language and devilish malice, is o
thing to be thankful for, and the YER.
dict will everywhere be hailed with
heartiest satisfaction. The nation car
now walt with equanimity the work o.
tho rope which will silence that insult
ing tongue.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-01-27
Las Vegas.

A letter from Las Vegas. Nav Ms.ioo.
says: At no point visited have We been
more surprised at the extent and activity
than Of Las Vegas. 1t has popula-
ton Of about 7,O0O-one half white and
the other half native Mexicans, Span
isrds, Indians and negroes-all badly
mixed. 1t has two live, seven-column
daily papers, gas, street railway, and
water works we'll under way. The
Galinas river rms through the center
of the town, or between old and new
Las Vegas. Six miles above the city,
in the mountains, on the banks Of the
Galinas are the hot springs which are
emptied into the river, rendering the
water unfit for city use. 30 the enter
terprising inhabitants of this plucky
city have built rock dam across the
Galinas river three mile above the springs
and are laying large iron pipes from there
to Las Vegas to supply the city with
water from o pure mountain stream.
And it must be recollected that all this
is being done by one-half Of the citi-
xens, as the other half are poor, worth
less and devoid of all enterprise. Hall
at least Of this city is built Of adobe OF
S~u-S1I led LIiok. II 10 said tnab Oul
Yankee population from the States can.
not successfully make these brick. They
are eighteen inches long, nine wide and
four thick. They are furnished and
laid in the wall at $40 per 1000. When
it is recollected that one of these brick
is as large as eight kiln-burned brick,
it will be seen that 1000 brick will
build an avara0e houaa for n MaYican
But there are large warehouses and
hotels, three stories high, built of this
adobe. The roofs OF these houses are
also made OF dirt or some kind Of brick,
nearly fat. As it seldom rains here,
little effort is made to make roofs to
shed water. Many of these low, dirty
and unsightly habitations are occupied
by wealthy families, with rich lace cur
tains to the little windows. The M.
tives never build their houses more
than one story high-and l,w story
at that.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-01-27
A Judges Charge, With Variations.

~
Tho following comes from Georgia,
and its accuracy is vouched for by the
stenographer who took it down:
Judge - was noted fori the way he
got mixed in his charges to the jury.
On one occasion case was tried before
him the points OF which may be briefly
stated thus: Smith brought suit against
Jones upon promissory note given for
q horse. Jones' defense was failure OF
consideration, he averring that at the
time of the purchase the horse had the
CHAMBERS, Of which he died, and that
Smith knew 1t. Smith replied that the
horse did not have the CHAMBERS, but
had the distemper, and that Jones knew
it when he bought.
The Judge charged the jury: "Gen-
tlemen Of tho jury, pay atto.tivn 10 the
charge OF the court. You have already
made one mistrial OF this case because
you did not pay attention to the charge
Of the court, and I don't want you to
do it again. I intend 20 make it 30
clear to you this time that you cannot
possibly make any mistake. This suit
is upon q note given for promissory
horse. I hope you understand that.
Now, II you find that at the time Of the
sale Srxith had the CHAMBERS, and Jones
knew u, Jones cannot recover. That IL
clear, gentlemen. will state it again
II you find that at the time of the sale
Jones had the distemper, and Smith
knew it, then Smith cannot possibly
recover. But, gentlemen, I will STATE
it third time, so that you cannot pos
sibly make q mistake. II at the tim
of the sale Smith had the CHAMBERS, ani
Jones had the distemper, and the horse
knew it, then neither Smith, Jones NO
the horse can recover. Let the recort
be given to the iury."-Hupers Maya
cine.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-01-27
Broke Up In n Row.

nv. Simonin, warm advocate OF
American institutions, recently gave a
lecture before the Geographical society
OF Paris, in which he dwelt ON the
startling growth Of the population Of
the United States. In three centuries,
he said, II the present rate Of progress
was maintained, the United States
would have 1000, 600, 900 Of people.
At this statement some one In the au.
dience protested, and sneered at the
American nation as q mushroom, which
was soon likely to decay. Others dis
puted the accuracy Of his assertions
about the actual growth Of the popu.
lation. "Wait." said third, until we
get Africa opened-and Africa will be
opened-then tho emigration OF Eu-
rope will be all directed thither, and
America will see her numbers
diminishp 1.-THE colonization OF the
African continent Is dream; IL cannot
be realized" cried q fourth. SIT a. on
the contrary. infinitely healthier than
America r. asserted o 'ffth--and 30 tho
meeting broke up in q tumult.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-01-27
Falling Stars.

Astronomers divide meteors into sew |
eral classes -Gerial meteors, as winds,
tornadoes, etc.; aqueous meteors, as
fogs, rain, snow, hail, ETC.; luminous
meteors, or those due to the action OF
the elements in the dir, as rainbows,
halos, pnrhelias, miragea, etc.; cleo
trical meteors, as lightnings, auroras,
etc.; and igneous meteors, as shooting
or falling stars, star-showers, bolides or
fire.balls, aerolites or meteorites, etc.
In present usage, says Professor New.
ton, the term meteor is generally
limited to the last group, or to the
igneous meteors. Tho meteorites are
all evidently Fragments, not separate
formations. They are, ssys tho same
authority, in the heavens, to some. ex-
tent, nt least, grouped in streams along
the orbits OF known comets, and hence
have common origin with thom. The
continuity OF these streams, the double
and multiple character OF Biela's and
other comets, and tho steady dimin-
ution Of comets In brilliancy OF success
I've returns, seems to argue continuous
breaking up Of the comet into frag-
ments by some cause, probably ny the
SUMS heat. This Wow Is strengthened
by tho fact that the meteoric irons and
stones bring with Thorn carbonic acid,
which Ia known TO form 80 prominent
part OF tho comets tail. II Is now uni
versally admitted that igneous motors
are caused by small bodies which have
been travelling about the sun In tbeii
orbits, but now como into the earth'i
atmosphere, and, in general, the shape Of
broken fragments Of stone. Tho outside
Is usually covered with thin black crust,
which IL evidently duo to q melting OF
the surface in tho atmosphere. There
J have been found at various times and
! places loose iron masses that arc a.
sumed to be OF moteorio origin, because
their peculiar form, their peculiar
chemical composition and their peculiar
crystalline structure are like those O
the iron masses that have been seen IL
I several instances to come down from
meteors. Shooting are seen OF
any clear, moonlight night; they leav'
!, behind, many OF them, bright cloud o
: phosphorescen light; the meteors ant
Q their trains have various colors-white
Q green, blue, yellow, scarlet, etc.; tn
I duration OF the fight is generally les
o than second Of time, but the brighte
: ones may last several seconds. TIL
}. meteorites contain no elements, so IA
d rs we know, which have not been foun
: on the earth, but these clements ar
J. compounded differently from any tel
u restrial minerals; sometimes the
|; reach the earth, and again are consume
i in their course.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-01-27

~ The Brattleboro Reformsr SHOWS
ia ompiscience In regard to the work.
,nys Of other mems minds by making
the following comical assertions;
Both of these appointments Judge
Rovce TO be chief Justice, and j. ".
R HoySI It to b be judgsl are in the strict
line of political dicker. 1t was the
Bargain when Col. Farnhsm was given
the nomination for governor, that \
Judge Pierpoint should , die ;, during urn Gnu n.s
to bis place, and II Senator Edmund
should resign bis seat In the senate, fol
a nIace in the United States supreme
c,nrt, Governor Smith should DO OPP
nointed to oil out II term. 1t were also
set,ied. after the struggle in the las
legislature, which ended In the election
OF Judge Taft, that Mr.. Rowell shoult
have The next place If In the reach o
Governor Farnham to dispose of.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-01-27
OF VERMONT,

CtTiTE OF VERMONT,
= Addison District, SIS.
BE 1T REAIEMBLRED, That alta session of the Pro-
hate Court holden at Middlebury, within and for
said District, on the 18Th day OF December, A. d.
lsS2
whereas, y. Wilcox, administrator of the
estate of Sally Smith, late CT Orwell.
in said District, deceased, has this day
presented TO said Court his petition in writing,
setting forth that 1t will be necessary to sell a
part Of the real estate of said deceased. for the
payment of the debts and charges of administra-
ton; and also tntt will be beneficial for all par
ties interested therein TO sell the whole Of the
real estate OF said deceased, and therein
making application to said court for license to
make such sale
Ii is ordered that all persons interested in the
estate of SAID deceased be notified to appear be-
fore said court, at the Probate Office in Middle
hurry in said District on the 9th day of February,
A. ID. I>s2, at 10 o'clock a M by publication OF this
order three weeks SUCCESSFULLY previous thereto,
In the Middlebury Register, newspaper printed
ut Middebury aforesaid, to. show cause, If any
they may have, why said license should not be
Is ~. JOHN c. sTAPLEToN, Register.