davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-04

The Hays has as pretty a cabin as can
be found on any boat. Her staterOoms
are large and airy. her table is to be
supplied with the best in the
market, and everything done ia
please the general public and insure
their encouragement. Captain Ed
Rowland, a genial, whole souled gen.
tlenan. who has spent his entire If,
upon the river, has been placed in
command, while the Office affairs will
De in charge Of Captain G. Wash
Floyd, a we'll known and popular
boatman
The Il. W. Cole, from Vicksburg,
arrived at 3 o'clock this morning with
66bales cotton, 8 bags seed cotton and
92l SKIS cotton seed She is the regu-
lar packet leaving this evening for
Helena, Terrene, Arkaassw City,
Greenyille, Vicksburg and way land
ings, paying prompt attention to all
business that offers, and making close
connection at her destination with
boats for New Orleans and points on
YazOo and Tallahaschie rivers. The
Cole has been we'll encouraged since
she entered the trade, by her close
attention to business and kind treat.
ment to her patrons. Though not a
large and elegant sidewheel steamer
she has good passenger aeCommoda.
tons and is 10 charge Of clever off,
GERS. Captain j. +. Ellison com.
mands, with NJ. f. Baldwin in the
Office.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-04
G0FIR7 tOEb STORAGE CD
COMm rFCiA


PUBLIC IEDGEk OPFICk, I
MKhrHs. TRsN,, December 4. 1883.
The leading item IN financial and
insurance circles since last report is
the action Of the Memphis Fire and
General Insurance Company's stock
holders, who, at their annual meeting,
held yesterday, decided to make no
chauge in the policy Of the Company,
which has heretofore confined its bus
mess exclusively to that usually
transacted by Insurance Companies.
The charter Of the Company is very
broad in its structure, and permits
Tie banking business to DO added to
shat Of Insurance. At a meeting Of
the directors some time since, the es.
tablishmcnt Of a banking branch was
recommended, the same to be conduc-
ted under the officers chosen to con-
duct the Insurance branch. A dis
ouaaion Of the question resulted in a
unanimous vote against the measure
The old officers were all reelected ex-
sept Mr. YaccArO,wh having disposed
OF his interest some time since,
vas succeeded, by W. N. Will
kefson as Vice President and
n M...n.f1 ~ arsaata a, n
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-04
Cotton.


Sales here yesterday, 800 bales; to
exporters, 400, to spinners, 400, the
market closing quiet at 10 lower on
low middling and middling, though
many buyers claimed that they we're
making purchases all day and were
unable to End middling at less than
lOc or low middling under $50. The
feeling was, however, easier here and
ct a.! other points. Quotations as
follows Ordinary, SIC; good ordinary,
9ic; low middling, Sc; middliug,
9Ici good middling, lOlc; middlipg
fair, lOsc; of colOrs and dusty ! to
10 less.
Total sales to date, from September
LIST, reach 1865 bales; to exporters,
76,425; to spinners, $1,000
The New Orleans market closed
last evening dull but unchanged.
Middling, lO3-16c. Sales for the day,
40cO bales. Stock on hand, 1923, 954
bales, Futures quiet at 3 to 4 points
below Saturdays closing figures.
The Liverpool market closed dull
and easier, but not quotably lower.
The NewYork cotton market closed
quiet and unchanged. Sales, 253 bales.
Middling, 10 3 loo. Stock, 2OO,89O
bales. Futures quiet at 3 to 4 points
below Saturdays closing figures, with
sales Of 1900 bales. Quotations as
follows Deliveries for December,
1O5Sa-.-; January, lO.65a-.-; Feb.
rusry, l0S0Al0.6l; March, 1095alO SO;
April, 1l.O9All.lO; May, ll.22al1.2s;
June, l1.34al1.35; July, 1l.46al1 Al;
August, ll.54All.b6; September, l124
1l.26.
Total receipts Of cotton at all U. S.
ports for the past 3 days sum up 49,
5l3 bales, and are 9Sb bales in excess
Of last year for the same time. Total
at all domestic ports for the season,
2,49l, $40 bales, and 1923 less than
last year for the same period; also 81
082 more than for the year before. Total
shipments this season, 1,258, 423; last
year same time, l. 400, 1926; year before,
l,lOl,2 25. Total stocks, 1882, O34; same
time last year, sO5,6O9; year before,
999, 4O6.
The worlds visible supply Of cotton
is 2,7OO,723 bales; excess over last year
at the same time, 2O8,3SO bales, and
over the year before las, l5l bales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-04

One cold Is sometimes contracted on
top Of another, the accompanying cough
becoming settled and confirmed, and the
lungs 50 strained and racked, that the
production Of tubercles frequently fol-
lows, Many existing cases Of pulmonary
disease can be thus accounted for, and yet
how many others are now oarelessly 81
lowing themselves to drift through the
preliminary symptoms, controlled by the
fatal policy Of allowing a cold to take care
Of itself On the first intimation of D
cough or cold, or any throat or lung
trouble, resort promptly to DR.. Jayne'i
Expeotorant, safe curative Of long es,
tablished reputation, and you may ayoi'
the consequences Of such dangerous
trihing.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-04
Trustees sale.

Rt virtue Of deed Of trust made 10 me on
AN ny po IN day Of June, 1877, By Mary Eliza
hsr husband, Of Shelby county. Tennsssss,
ts s ~ n Book No. ll9, page 9s, Registorjs
once .S q shelby county, Tennessee, Will sell
70 the highest bidder for cash, on :, -
tuesday, December ii, 1883,
At the southwest corner of Main and Madt-
l9n streets, Memphis, Teppsuee, az IL
o'clock, the following described lot of land.
Yln and being In the Taxing District, Tor.
nary city Of Memphis, to.Witi
Linden street Us feet and inches east Of me
southeast corner Of the intersection Of De
900 ana Linden streets; thOnce eatsWardly
along the south line Of Linden street 81 feet
ana inches 70 a stake; thence sOuthWardly
between parallel lines TO a depth Of $50 feet
20 stakes, II being street No. le9, and the
ZANE property conveyed to Mary Elizabeth
f9Tmeroy BY the Life Association Of America,
me equity Of redemption is waived In said
Gust deed and the title Is supposed 10 30
s00di put convey only as trustee.
% 90 Q b WELLF0RD, Trustee;
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-04
NONRESIDENT Noline-


No. 4995-In the Chanoery Coprt oe SL.,L.
county Ienn.-H Ramsey W Inv Y
LappeaLlng from, an order Of court in this
= cause that the defendant, Tiny /. Man.
aIenhall, has Intern arried With Jobn
thatcher ma enc since the filing OF the bill hsrein,
snu mat me said John Thatcher Is a resi-.
dent 81 the state Of Arkansas and non .resi-
TENT q the state of Tennessee, and rdsr-
ing publication, etc. SUI 0iuef-
II Is therefore ordered that he mako his
appearance herein at the courthouse of Shelbv
county, In Memphis, Tenn, on or sefors ~
soeoha Monday in December. issS, and plead
s ansmer ~ demqr to complainant bill, or the
ZANE VIII Do taken for confessed as 10 than
ana iet for hearing OK parte; and thai a csnS
y, snls 9ruer pe published once week for four
'p9ISe ~ w. weeks IN the Public Ledger,
MS Eth day Of November, 1888,
COPY attest.
BY J N Bradley, D O and N. anu a.
u Jordan, sol iot Complainant
10 a ~ an
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-04
Gre ditOrs' NOtIee.

No, 4s07,-In the Chanoery Cont ~ sh.,L.
county, Tenn.-John Walsh and john 4
Duny, ex'rs Of Thomas MADDEN. det,,sts5
vs.. Vim Chase ct al. N'N9'seN'
Happening from bill which IA sworn 40 a.
Il this cause and from an order Of Courf an.
tered herein, that Il is proceeding institutsd
NJ . NM W en9 settle the estate Of Thomas
MADDEN, dec d, as an insolvent estate. nnder
tne lnsoiyent laws Of the state Of Tenn essse. II
. therotore ordered that all parties claim
" 70 % interested IN said estate OF Thomas
mn1den' decd. make their apu@arancs
herein, on or before the frst Monday IN
January, 1884, and have thea seiyes i1ads
RSa dii hereto, and present and .estabiish
then demands or the same will "
forever barred. And that a copy az tsis
order 30 published once week, Ter four sue SI
oeT rhi, , Soeneks, In the Public Ledger. :
oopy-AtteSt:
byy N Bradley, d. O. Am. '''''
Taylor &Carroll, soils for compPt.
gg "a IN a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-04
Eminent ~. Louis Physicians
Say;

"UOIutn7s LIquIU EIttI IOnIC Us
a very agreeable article Of diet, and par
ticularly useful when tonics are required,
as II IS tolerated when other forms Of
animal food are rejected. In Diphtheria,
Ague, Malaria, Typhoid Feyers, and
every depressing disease, its use Is most
advantageous. We have prescribed il
with excellent success" j II Leslie, M
D; G P Copp, NJ d; s B Parsons, NJ d.
r A Vaughan, NJ d; Drs 5 L and J @
Niedelet; VIM Porter, NJ d, and many
others. Remember the name fC0L-
DEN'S-tAke no other.)
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-04

The PUBLIC LEDGER job
Printing Office and BiHdery is
aoO located at II Union street and
ready for all business Offering.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-04
nuRNETT,N a. lnAINR

The Best and Cheapest Hair Dressing
1t kills dandruG, ALA Us irritation, and
promotes vigorous q .ow.h OF the Hair.
BurDett's FIav0 ring Extracts
arc invariably askno wledeed the purest
and best.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-04
Trustees Sale.



~ Iusry zUi 1870, Of record in the ResistsrJs
2T ny, o. SHELBY county, in Book Isl, page Isl.
monday, December Is, 1883,
n IL front Of the courthouse door. between IL
biddsr' 70. e cash oloek ? m, to the higbest
Ting and being in the city Of MemphIs.
n nennesssee' to-yit The southeast corner and
~ ~ NO i,as laid OHo on the map Of said
S wv ntthe northeast intersection Of Chicfa-
saw ana Auction streets on which stands a
"s sai,oIy frame cottage. Said lot Is bounded
n M tonoWs; beginning ct the intersection of
v Sq,S and Auction streets; thence north
~ nIen the east side Of OhiekasaW street 81 feet
ihehesi thence east and parallel with
snS erect % feet; thence southWardiy
hna parallel with ChickasaW street 81 feat
beginning. N w wv
Equity Of redemption waived, and the
so snS Sensyea % 30 good, but will sell and
COW CIV MEFCALP, Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-04
~ have been afIIIcted with

II have been afflicted with ON
affection of the Throat from childhood,
caused BY diphtheria, and have used
various remedies, but have never found
anything equal to Browns BRONCHIAL
TRocHEs.-Rev, G NJ F Hampton, Pike
ton, KY. Sold only in boxes.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-04

The PUBLIC LEDGER Bindsry
and JOB Printing Office q moo located
afi7 Union street and ready for all
business offering,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-04
aIyEs INrrLusrNcI.



Steamer Paris O Brown. Cincinnati
Macready, ST Francis river
" Jay Gould, New Orleans
+" Ironsides, Vicksburg
" + w Cole. Vickshurg
" City yicksburg, 81 Louis
Belle Memphis, Vicksburg
DEPARTED.
Steamer Kate Adams. ArlIansaw City
Dean Adams, Helena AlG 3.
COahoma, Osceola
Paris o Brown. New Orleans
Jay Gould, St Louis
Iron sides, Ohio river
Belle Memphis. 81 Louis
City Vicksburg, Vieksburg
IN FORT.
Cons Millar, WIN S Hays, james Lee
Chiekasaw, Z w Cole, Rene Macready
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-04
PUBLIC 2 LEDGER.
once: Is !and u unIon Street..
Weekly PubIicLe


Publlshsd every Tuesday 6t.1 Per annum
Iix months, SCOT three months, zoo lin i'd
rance, Postage syee-
pA1LY--b per ysaSi 90 per month ior lea
6oEmunicSiiOns upon suhlSsli q ssssiki
akis. 'A' D'''" nv y 'ses's
kdeoGsd manuscript via sot b, itIdinti
RATR60R ADVERTISER j IN nAINt.
klYB1 Insertion ~ ply tNu4fas
nubeoquont Insertions ...-.....l -
toE one Wook...................,s,l B NJ "
toR two Weok s...............i... 4 ~
Ter three woeks.............l-....', 3 "
For one month......-........s'.., 3 %
Per an additional SQUARE. %
RATES OF ADVRRTIHfN0 IN WEEKLY.
kifst tnsertio N " pa flQffp,
Subsequent insertions.....,.,.. u
Displayed advortisemsnis WI be ehnI1ad
according TO the sPAol Occupied, A. atc1l
nte,-thefe being eight Lines Of n0npaf1l
.ohd TO the square and tvelqe lines % ~
10 regular advertisers We o|Idi luporlof III
ducoments, both a. to rain1 q t1arTaa sad
manner Of displaying theil hdq1II|ftneaI1.
Notices In Ledger Lines inserted iof twenty
cent? per line for each inscrl'ot|
Deaths and marriages, charged as other
Advertisements. ftE
Notices In local column inserted for Giloen
eents per line one insartipni i2I cdnt1 Yer
hne per week and 10 cents per iIr1 Dor monih
ehAngeable ct pleasure Of advertiser.
AL bills for RdyertiaIng nfo due when oon-
traeted and payable On dor141d u.
All lotters, whether On hnlIne1a o. ciha
Wiso. should be addressed n
EWfu1nCHR.
puhiIIN9l and NrnnTIfI0r.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-04

EINLRY. Ticket Agent.
AY STEVENS, Pass. Agent,
asa Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-04


STAGES OF THE RIVERS.
Memphis-2O feet on the gauge, or
~ feet II inches above low water mark, q
decline Of 2 inches during the past q
Pittsburs-0 feet 8 inches, 4 decline of
4 inches.
Cincinnad-l6 feet, decline of 20
inches. DInu.IH HU iII
Louisville-7 feet inches, decline Of
inches.
Evansyille--l6 feet 10 inches, de-
cline Of inches.
Cairo-H feet, a decline Of inches.
St. Louise feet inches, decline of
inches. N."
vicksburg-27 feet 3 inches, a rise Of
10 inches.
Nashville-s feet a decline Of II
inches. At
Chattanooga feet l inch,sa decline
Of inches.
Shroveport-s feet II inches, and sta
tionary.
Little Rocks feet, a decline of 9
inches.
St. Francis and White. rivers are
at good boating stage and rising.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-23
GRAND ISLE COENTY.
Alburgb

A gentiensn from Franklin county was
here last week to secure places for emigran,s
to work among the farmers, and tho lrst III
stalment of eight Germans arrived the l1.h
inst. They readily found places at satistac-
tory prices. More are soon 10 follow.
Horatlo Gibson was arrested the 10Th
inst, on charge Of assault and breaking the
peace, but the charge was not sustained and
lie was discharged.
The scarlet fever scare in West Alburgh
has nearly subsidized. There hayc been sew
cral cases of it but in each case ii has been in
very mild form.
The Lamoillc Valley Extension railroad
has made Il new survey over the proposed
route from Swanton to Rouses Point and are
measuring the land of the different parties
through which the road will run.
Work on the Eastern terminus of the CAN
ada Atlantic railroad has been suspended for
the present.
The Wilbur-Pcters Concert and Comedy
company gave an entertainment in town the
11tli inst, which was well palronized and
highly appreciated by those present.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-23

Town Councillor Carey concluded his rev.
Citations of the assassination so,ietys work
ings, Il, Dublin Monday, swearing amid hiss
es by the prisoners that he belonged to the
Fenans, though not to the supreme council.
The object of the Fenians was To separate
Ireland from England, the former country
being then harasscd by coercion. lie bad
no idea that Lord Frederick Cavendish was
to Ec murdered when Mr.. Burke was AT
tucked, and was in fact astoundcd by the
formers murder. After the reading OF
Carc,'s der ostion man named Neil swore
To sc,ing cab in the park on the day OF Tie
murder and identified Ftzharlis as the driv-
err. and II laborcr named Murray gave similar
evidence The four occupants of the car
used hy the assasSius were then more or less
certainly identified by Golden, the park
ranger The prisoners were then remanded
for The formal commttal yesterday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-23

C.. j. Libhcy of Berkshire was badly hurt,
Monday. A load of wood tipped over and
crushed him down into the snow. lie had
to be carried to the house and could not
speak for some time
Mr.. b d. Hopkins has been reappointed
postmaster OF st. Adams.
The tlrcc-years old daughter of Oliver
Cameron of Buffers Island fell into kettle
OF boiling soap, Tuesday night, and was so
terribly burned that she died Wednesday
morning.
a meeting of the creditors Of w. H..
Blake, I'd, Of Swtnton, was held at the pro-
bate Office on the 10Th, and J. Il. Jewett Of
Swan,on was unanimously chosen assignee.
Twenty four claims were proved, amounting
TO S22 LOCO.
Joseph Greene of swanton is 102 years
old and in good health and clear mind.
A four days musical convention Closed al
EnOsbnrg Falls with fine concert on Friday
evening, The convention was attended by
about fifty sinacrs frpm surrounding towns.
About fifty couple attended the drama at
Enosburgh Falls on Thursday evening.
Trains on the Missisluoi railroad were
about five hours late Friday, caused by the
snow being drftcl badly.
The thaw Of Friday and Saturday took off
nearly all the snow at Enosburgh Falls
Oscar Squircs, living about three miles
from East Fairfield, committed suicide on
the evening OF the Goth inst, by cutting his
throat. He was about 80 years OF age and
leaves family. No cause for the deed is at
present known. lie had acted unnaturaly
for n fCw days, and had been unwcll from
trying to abandon the use OF tobacco He
was about fifty yeats old and leaves a wife
and several grown up children. He
was living with his second wife, and it is
u singular fact that tho first husband of Mrs
Squires "a Spauding) committed suicide in
the same manncr-by cutting his throat.
This is the second suicide in that community
within a short time.
Members of the Methodist church at Shell
don, Vt, found fault with the Rev Mr. Wildey
for smoking black clay pipe. The wrAngle
caused him to resign and accept charge
elsewhere. " T. SIN Item.
The continued illness of Rev. Bishop Jes-
sc T. Peck renders it improbable that he
will be able to preside at the Vermont Meth
otist conference, appointed at st. Adams on
April IS. The presiding elders have for
warded a request ior change Of the ap-
pointment to April ajth, but the matter is
yet undecided, being probably dependent
upon the results Of Bishop pcck's illness, and
in the case Of his continued disability, uron
the availability Of some other bishop to pre-
side in his stead.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-23
The Utah BiII-s Senator Edmunu.,.
opinion, - =

Senator Edmunds moved 10 take up tue
Utah bill.
Senator Call opposed the motion, say ing
that the bill involved grave constitutional
questions which could net he properly con
sdercd WHEN the Senate Was pressed by pub
lie business of a practical character requiring
immediate attention.
The Senate - to 1, decided to take up the
bill
Senator Hoar moved To strike out the sec.
ton providing that II shall not he lawful foy
any female To vote AZ any election hereafter
held in Utah for any public purpose.
Senator Edmurds defended the provision.
The votes OF the Mormon women were CON
,rollej by the men who desired to keep up
the political power of the poygamous Nor
mon church. The importance Of breaking
up the Mormon system would fully Justly
the 5uspeus,sn IL female voIiu. In Utah
without reference 10 the question or
woman suffrage II the real opinion Of
those women could find expire sson
he would wish to have them vote.
because the very nature of every virtuous
woman re.olted against loiTg4my aud lis in
tuendos. But at present they were like the
women of Central Asia dominated hy the
lords of creation, who desired 10 maintain
the system. To liberate them was the oh
ject of his provision. 1t would not be con
stiutional to undertake to disfranchise any
man or woman on account OF opinion, hut
everybody, except perhaps Judge Black
would agree that in poi1t Of law Congress
could :rcgulatc suffrage in the District OF
Columbia or any Territory, could c1niinc it
to property holders of hundred thousand
dollars to paupers or any other class.
Senator Blair believed in the right of every
mature human being of mature power, male
or female, 10 vote. The pQwt, to regulate
the exercise of this right belonged Of cours,
10 the political organization; but whenever
in u Republican community the exercise Of
The right nHd bfcn extended u any class 70
whom ii belonged by nature, 10 whom it had
been formally declared, he would never vote
TO take II away or restrict il. The Senator
from Vermont sought to justify the provis-
ions of this section upon the grouni that u
certain class Of woman in Utah voted Il the
diotatlQn OF l!eir husbands oI masters
to sustain pOlygamy. This statement was
open TO question. lie had visited
Utah and was the last Gentle
who cou, c,scd with Brigham Aouag ktom
all be had seen and heard in the Territory
and from persons well Informed On the sub
iect he believed that the Mormon women as
class were as strongly attached t. the insti-
tuition as the men, But assuming the object
of the Senator to he good aud his means leg
ilm,,e the rruylsiuns vi tue Vail would no,
attain that object because they dld not touch
the right of Norman men 10 vote, aud il was
notorious that the Territory was In their
hands, the proportion of Mormons to Gcnlies
being four To one. Mr. Blair moved to
amend by making the provisions If the sec
ton imply to 'n,rsons" instead of females"
only, and only 10 pc, sons nwirlIi ConyotN,
Of this crime 81 bigamy "a polygnny With
out action the Senate adjourned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-23
PREMIUMS.

Instead Of employing permanent canvasslng agents
we have this year decided TO try and secure each
one OF our subscribers indeed every one VINO rcaS
this paragraphs a soliciting agent for u.s. In TINS
manner will get the work done at about the same
cost as though employing agents, AMI at the same
time have the satisfaction Of giving our readers
some splendid premiums ARTICLES of the highest
value, fora small amount OF work. II each person
who reads this article will give but few hours
time to the work among his friends, he viii hni
that he will secure ample rwnrd We hh', on
che whole, that premiums are the most satisfactory
method OF interesting our friends in the work. ana
the most likely to increase our list. by purchasing
them In large quantities We get them at great
reductions from the retail price and thus can give
those who work for us much greater value Tor
heir labor than If we paid them in cash
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-23
The Farmers Annual Handbook
The Ear and the Telephone.

Several cases of disease of the car by
people who are obliged TO make constant
use of the telephone. especially operators in
telephone offices, are reported by the Troy
Standard. One of the cases reported is as
singular as it is abnormal. The person in
question for the past eighteen months has
had occasion to stand al the telephone and
answer continuous calls. The almost con
slant current of electricity seems 10 have
stimulated the dormant powers OF growth,
and the result is shown in the enlargement
of the outer left ear to about three times its
natural size. This enormous development
has every appearance of being healthy tissue
with no indication Of inflammation or other
diseased condition. The case puzzles his
physician, who is at n loss 10 account for the
phenomenon, and the theory is promulgated
that new disease has been introduced into
the world by the invention and use OF the tel,
ephonc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-23
WARRINGTON COUNTY.
Montpelier.

The assignments Of cases for trial by jury
at the coming March term of the court were
made on Tuesday. Thirty-two were set.
The most Important is Charles b. Stevens OF
Barre against Deputy Sheriff d. w. Dudley,
to recover damages for injuries received by
being run into by frightened team in the
old fair ground at East Montpelier several
years ago. Mr.. Dudley was one OF the
marshals of the fair, and turned the team of
the track, when II tipped EVER and ran away.
The case has been tried twice and resulted
in disagreement of the jury each time.
Mcssrs g. j. Gleason, Joseph A. Ming and
William Z. Dillingham; are counsel tor the
pG. and Mcssrs, Heath and Caslelon and
Homer W. IIeaton for the defendent. ST.