davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-03

TIE Star continues its gibbering and irrational abuse of Governor Tritle, and makes sn absurd effort to hold him re- eponsible for the acts of the last Iegis- lsture. or course the Star don't know for it does rot appear to know any thing-that the Governor of Territory l. the representative of the government. appointed 10 exercise governmental guardianship over the Territory. He is not elected by our people and he is not directly responsible to them for his official acts. He would not presume to interpose his prerogstIve of veto iu an arbitrary opposition to the will of the elected representatives of the people and he exercises that right only ID un- constitutional laws or those encrosch- ing upon the regulations of the govern, msnt that he represents. A Territorial governor Is often an entire stranger to the country and the people over which he Is called to preside, and it would be sr act of absolute injustice and folly for him to interpose an arbitrary veto to the focal measures enacted by the chosen representatives Of the people. If bad laws are enacted the governor who sp- proves them is not the proper object of censure, for the legislature can make binding laws notwithstanding the gov crnor's veto. The only remedy for the people is the selection of Representatives 70 the legislature who are wise in coun
 cil and honest m motive, and hold them responsible. This is the view of the matter taken by Congress, who will not Rnnul a single law enacted by territo- rial legislature unless it infnnges on constitutional rights.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-03

WE trust tha. the news cf Captain Hstfield's victory over the Apaches in Sonora may be fully confirmed. There has been doubt cast upon the report, and its truthfulness has been question ed, but pending a confirmation or de nial We prefer to believe that an encoun- ter WAS had b. Capt. Hatfield and that the Indians suffered a disastrous defeat.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-03

IF owners of mining claims could only realize the advantages of securing United States patent to their proper ties, very much of the mining litigation would be avoided. The patent IS proof of title that Is absolute, and the intend ing purchaser of patented mine feels sure that he Is not about to buy law suit. By all means patent your mInes: the cost Is not great, while the security IS beyond question.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-03

TIE very yexed question of who is en- titled to the pot where three poker players eaca hold four aces has been solved by the Newsletter, which holds that the one haniiest with h's gun IS the proper person. An appeal has been made from tine News Letters decision to the Young Mems Christian Associa-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-03

TIE time will come when the stock men of Arizona will find it more prof. table to curtsil the area of their graz ing lands and, by means of artesian water for irrigation. raise alfalfa and other grasses for thelr herds. In this manner better quality of beef can be produced with far less trouble than is now experienced with herds roaming over many miles of poor pasture.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-03

The school Trustees held a meeting at the school house last night. They audited snd allowed the teachers sal aries and several bills for sundry items. They also ordered a warrant drawn for sl,OO0 in favor of W. J. Doherty, on his judgment against the school district with desire to stop interest thereon. The trustees gre in full accord with the Principal ID his manner of conducting the school. He is doing splendIdly and the trustees feel very much encouraged with hIs work. The new teacher to fill s vacancy will arrive in 6 few days.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-03

The enterprise of tunneling the Hud- sov river at New York. about which SO much noise was made several years ago, has been suspended. It will be remem- bered that after the excavation had progressed some distance under the rIver, the water broke the roof and food ed the tunnel, drowning several work men, and that 1t took several months to pump the water out and recover the bodies. The work was then prosecuted till July, 1883, when 1t was entirely sus- pended, and no one can tell when 1t will be resumed. About 1,247 feet of the tunnel on the Jersey side and l50 feet on the New York side has been excsva- ted. This Is about one-ninth of the dis tsnce. The expenditures thus far have sl, ,J00.000 and the amount needed to fin- Ish the work IS estimated al S2,20O Oo0.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-03
Ineom. from Chine.e Sources.

In the late official report at San Fran cisco it was shown that in the Chinese Laundry association of that city there are 300 laundries. which paid in water and gas taxes SlSO. 900 yearly. total yearly rental of SS0. 900. and owned property and good will valued at $250. 900, and gave employment to 5000 heathen-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-03

HE City Council will hold B regular monthly meeting next Monday, ard It Is probable that the question of en- lar.ing the police force and of lighting the streets will come up. Both are matters of some importance and can hardly be ignored by the Council. If the people are to be denied the benefits of municipal government in the most necessary, features the char ter had best be vacated entirely and town organization effected. The main- tensnce O; a dozen petty offices and a munIcipal debt are hardly objects of sufficient importance in themselves to compensate for the expense of a city government.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-03
PrnY.r Curo. Indor.n.i.

The prayer cures are indorsed by The London Iancet. high medical authority. which looks upon them not as miracles. but as purely the effect of the mind upon the body. it being the faith that heals. and not the outside source or object of the faith
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-03

THE fact that the Wisconsn state treasury contains the snug little balance of S56j. .02l has stimulated the Democrats 10 extra exertioDs to administer upon 1t.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-03

EASTERN newspapers note the scarcity of small bills. The little ones are doubt less of pienicking with the big bills, and the big, round, silver dollars of our dsddies are kicking up 8 row among the servants in the National household.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-03

THE miners about the Qui!otoas have shown their faith in the mines upon which they are working, by purchasing as much of the stock ss tEelr limited means will hermit.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-03

TIE most acceptable appliances for civilized warfare are those designed 10 produce the most savage and brutal de struction of life. The progress upwards and downwards Is in like proportion.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-03

THE almanecs arranged for Arizona say,"About this time look out for Apache troubles" And the almsnacs are based upon the lessons taught by experience.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-03

AFEw dozen more innocent settlers may be murdered by the Apache hos tiles, but it will be comforting to know that the water holes are safely held 1nu-u
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-03

LOnegan, Holmes | Co. are noS re- ceivIng daily beautiful line cf fall and winter dry goods and clothing direct from eastern markets, which they are marking st astonishinRly low prices.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-03
A Younger Spur-ron.

A son of Sturgeon. the famous preacher. has church in Auckland. New Zealand. where he delivers sermons sl- most as sensational as those of his father
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-03

Scrofuls, and all forms of scrofulcus diseases, are rapidly purged out by ths use of Ayers Ssrssparills.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-03

Turkoman Proverb He who has seized the hilt of his sword does not wait for preteXt
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-03
Birds as Buii,ierS-

It is now claimed that birds as nearly as possible initiate the nests in which they were reared. and bring to the work a sort of Tudimentary education.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-03

Whitehall Times. The borrower of troubles never grumbies at usurious rates of inte,est
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-31
Boston Produce Market.

BOSTON, july -.
The butter market continues the even tenor
of its way without much change in either de-
mand or price Some dealers say they think
trade j. better than last week, but all agree
that prices a'e just about the same. The
finest Mort hcrn creamery cannot bc bought
under 10 or 20 cents per pound, though if
round lots were forced oil thcN would not re-
HliZc over ~ cents. SCCOnd-CiaSS creamery,
which Is good enough for present use, can be
bought AT Ii to Is cents per pound. This in
Cludcs most of the Western make that comes
i'm on commission. Several well-knuwn West
and are iohbcd out at 30 TO ;'} cents. The diff
ference between dairy and creamery is WIDER
ing.and is now about cents per pound in fay or
of the latter. Most of dairy IOts are selling at
IL to III cents per pound with 1879 TO II cents
aS the extreme for finest Vermont.
The cheese market is somewhat pcrpleEing.
Two weeks ago prices adNat ccd bOth here and
in England. and buyers operated on the
strength of the advance, the prevailing opinion
being hat the rise would he maintained. But
the market took dun turn last week and lost
about quarter of II cent. our highest selling
price to-day is cents per pound against sLa
cents week ago, but on" Il few buyers are
willing to give over "a cents for round lots.
Far to choice lots are cleaning up at I to ~
cents.
Fresh eggs meet with ready sale at Is cents
for Eastern and IA to l4la cents per dozen foI
is in dOubt-and good portion of the receipts
during hot weather come under this head
prices are pretty much in buyers favor and
take Il wide range. Some extra eggs go over
ID cents, and jobbng lots may he quoted at Id
enIS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-31
COMM ERCIAL.
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, July 80
FLOu R-Rec cipts OF lj21s barrels. Exports
OF 3I21 barrels common grades scarce and
frm,Othcrs rule in buyers favor Sales of l2Ci9
bbls Choice to double extra Minnesota at . 5l61
3 60 No. at . 1905 90 SupCrne at 3 2jtu3 -;
common to good at 36OiG4 90; good to choice
ut 4 5Gd5 30 common to choice white wheat
western extra at 530f5 30; fancy do at A0G05 Is;
extra ohio at 6jdt5 % extra st. Louis at
6CO5 81; patent Minnesota extra good to
prime ut 00f15 80 choice to double extra do
AT GOd5 10 1tJI barrels of city mill extra
at 3 0Od5 10 ~ barrels of tine at 2 1908 80 I;
81 barrels of supcrne at 2j61i IS l2l bar
rels OF extra No. at 5000 co; . ! bar
rcs winter wheat extra at GjG5 80 :.O
barrels of Minnesota extra at 3 65db 80 !;
southern steady. Common to fair at $500
% good to cnoice at 4 7O0l5 50. RYE FLOUR
steady at 90iBi o..
GRAIN -wHEAr-Rcccipts F!,55O bushels ;
exports of 22,Si9 bushels :. d34c higher, but
l62OGO bushels on spot No. . Chicago at " ;
No. ! hard at %; No. 2rcd at Mfh elevator
No, red state at lose; No. ] white a. o..
kYE-wcak. BARLEY MALT nominal CORN
-,H@2sc higher, closing weak, advance partly
lost, eXlort dcman light, SPECULATION moder-
atclyactive. Receipts of G2.3y0 bushcls. EX-
ports OF l26,36j bushels. Sales OF 10000 bush
els on spot. No 2 ut 5236629s; elevator No. 2
white nsj6; yellow at h31e. OATs-M1G11Rc
h b 81 err ana moderately active, Receipts Of
EXPLOITS none, No; 3 AT 2jI2; do white at Al /;
No. 2 ut 3L@37lF; No 2white at h'I9; No / at
3S do whltg at - MIXED western at "a 10
white pc at i00i1 ; white ut state at 4ilI4I
GROCERIES = COFFEE quiet SUGAR.
white extra C at 59s a 81; yellow al
$3.50; of a at So; mould A at G7-1G@
6I9 standard a at 6 lS069s; conicctlon
ers' A M 6LiW65-l6 cut Loaf and crush
ed at 6iI@654 powdered at 69s65s granulat
cd at 62S@61s; cubes at 63SO1A; moasse'
sugar dun at "A muscavadO at 538 French
islands at "a superior manila at as extra
manila at >. MOLASSEs-steudv.
| PETROL I M-United at &}smMR.
| PROVISIONS 80 TALLOw firm. PORK
steady. Family mess at II 621aGIl2 co. Mess oi
II 81 oil 81. BEEF-steady LARD-Opeuc'
Il shade better nd closed weak, advance lost
Contract grades on spot quoted at 1I13 IRE
fined and Continent at at 6.99L.yGIf %. ;. y. {
3UTTER-stcady for choice. state at ltG0l9@
Western 1T MGlO. CHEESE-~tcady, State Il
546134. Western fiat at 4d6l3. Frcights I
LIVERPOOL dull. Wheat steam at 214d.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-31
Utica Cheese Market.

UTICA, July %.
We have seldom seen such duh market as
day brought forth. Not until $50 p M
were any prices to be heard of and then they
were not salts actory. In truth there is
nothing satisfactory about such II market.
Buyers claimed that they lost money last
week and could not take the risk of dong so
this week. Statesmen, on the other hand,
claimed that the cows are shrinking in mix
very rapidly, and that they are not getting as
much milk from the same number OF
cows as they did at this time last year.
lots. 800 boxes, at 6l4c.; is boxes, at 6,4c:
II lots, 1850 boxes, at 64c.; - lots $50
boxes, ut &C.; lots, $50 boxes, at 1Isc.; lots
l6= boxes, at 1Lc.; lots, 10 boxes, at 13sc
Sales, 1885 boxes: commissions. .ll3; total,
IL, l66 boxes Rulug price &c. Transact Ons
one yea. ago 1!.0s3, ruling price 91ec; two
years ago l2,5S9 ruling price 94c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-31
DIED.

SABIN.-In this city, July %, Julia, only
daughter of A, II. Sabin, aged two and half
years.
PARTCH.-In New Haven, July -, Lucy A.
Barker, wife of N. w. Partch, aged 81 years.
THOMAs.In this city, sunday, at 10 a. m,
Mrs. b. X. Thomas, aged 70 years, month and
10 days
SALTUs.-In this city, July 26th, Albert j.,
son of Freeman and Victoria Saltus, aged
months.
RooT.-In Charlotte, July 18th, Mrs. II. c.
Root, aged So ears.
TILIEy.-In Springfield, Mass, July End,
1885. Oracle Amanda, only daughter of Walter
NJ, and Kittie Tilley, aged year, 3months and
days.
THOMPsON.-In Northheld, July 20, Mrs.
Phoebe tBoyce) Thompson, widow of the late
Rev. Zadock Thompson, aged s. years.
HoYT.-At Orange Valley, New Jersey, on
Saturday, July 25th, William Henry, second
son of Francis Deming and Julie Scammon
Hoyt, aged one year.
ARKLEy.-In westford, July %, 1885, Ell
len A., wife of DR.. A. II. ATkley, aged 80 years.
BRowN.-In this city, July 2s, Lee Edward
Brown, only son of Samuel l.. and Mary Brown,
aged months and days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-31

Frederic G. Mather has most enter
tanning article in outing for August en-
titled Summer Days Along Champlain. "
He says Champlain lis the Loeb Lomond
as Lake George is the Loeb Katrine, of
eastern North America" At the close he
draws this comparison between the two
sheets of water at is not place of re-
sort in the usual acceptance of the term,
but for all that Champlain is the coming
lake Paul Smith, of Adirondack fame,
declares it will soon be greater favorite
than the mountains, that he knows so
Champlain is grand and noble. You can
row and paddle on Lake George, but the
titful winds prevent your sailing. On
Champlain the breezes blow with the
regularity of trade-winds. You can sail
and row ard paddle-and, what is more,
you can mind your own business without
interfering with the business or the pleas
ure of any one else"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-31

The following business was transacted
in the Probate Court during the two weeks
ending July 80: Rosa NJ. Helflins estate,
appointment of administrator and APP
praisers; Henry Towards estate, settle
ment of administrators account; George
Wolcott's estate, settlement of executors
account and decree Edward j. Morgan's
estate, proof of will Carrie Burbank, ct
al, appointment of guardian; jonathan
w. Casy's estate, appointment of admin
istrator, commissioners and appraisers !;
Caroline Kidders estate, license to sell
personal estate George w. Blake's estate,
proof of will letters testamentary, ap-
pointment of commissioners and apprais-
ers Henry S. Benedict's estate,
proof of will, letters testamentary Chas.
G. Gray's estate, settlement of executors
account and decree; Ellen NJ. Sager's
estate, appointment of commissioner of
partition; Lucna A. Popes estate, set
Element of administrator account.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-31

cents. Pneappes are - to 40 cents each
and very scarce. Messina lemons are %
to 40 cents dozen, according to qual-
ity. Green corn 20 cents u dozen.
French prunes are IL to 20 cents pound.
RadiSheS are cents bunch parSnipS
are out of market. Bermuda onions
cents II pound fresh onions cents u
bunch old potatoes are out of market
New potatoes are % cents Il peck
New cabbages, cents II pound;
lon, plain or mixed. Cucumbers
to cents a piece fresh toma-
toes 10 to l2 cents pound and
new beets cents bunch new turnips
cents bunch. Aprcots, % cents
dozen. Summer squash q cents u pound
butter beans cents a quart 81 cents
peck; fresh peas 30 cents peck; black
berries 20 cents quart.
Dairy Products.
Butter is IS to 20 cents a pound. Cheese
is 125 to 10 cents. Eggs are lScpnts dOZ.
Fancy cheeses are as follows, Pineapple
cheeses 70 cents to Sl.40 each according to
size; Roquefort cheese 40 cents pound
English dairy 25 cents; Edam 81. 10 each
Neutchatel 3 cents package Guada
cheese, 40 cents a pound Milk cents u
quart. Purse Jersey cream 30 cents a
quart.
Flour, Sugar, etc.
St. LOUIS hour 80 10 Sb.OO Il Dbl; MlCnl-
gan, 50 to 81. Spring patents 81.
Granulated sugar is ~ cts II pound.
! Light brown, & cents Maple sugar is Sto
! II cents apOund and maple syrup Is Sl.l5 Il
gallon in cans, new white clover honey is
- to % cents a pound. Nuts, all kinds
assorted, 20 cents pound.
Meats and Fish.
Spring lamb is quoted at L to 20 cents for
headquarters and 49, to Is cents for fore
quarters Spring chickens are Sl.2j to 81 80
per pair. Fresh veal is quoted as follows
Roast, 10 to Is cents chops, - to 20 cts;
outlets, IS cts; breasts, = cuts Beef, porter
house is still quoted % cts; sirloin,
90 cents; round, - to Is cents.
Hams, sugar cured l2l2 to - cents
per pound, breakfast bacon Is to 20 cents
} tripe 10 cents, picked pigs feet 1255
cents. Com beef i to H. cents
In poultry, chickens are IS to - cents q
pound, ana turkeys 20 to p cents. Lake
pike and bass are ~ to - cents Il pound
{ White fish l2% to - cents pound
sword fish IS to 20 cents salmon
= trout l2% to Is cents Fresh mac
! kerel bring 10 to 20 cents apiece shat
out of market cod, IL to - cents I
pound haddock, S to 10 cents a pound
halibut, 20 cents Il pound for the bes
cuts. Fresh salmon 50 cents a pounC
for the best cuts. Blue fish are i
r cents pound. Ham sausage % cent
n pound, blood sausage - cents
n FOUND, Boston sausage - cents, German
q bologna sausage 90 cents, head cheese ,
t cents pound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-31


Statesmen were almost stunned upon lea n
ing that prices had dropped fully one cent per
pound since last week. Trade dragged and
tactorymcn could hardly make up their
,nds to sell at the prices offered. But it was
no use. buyers had bad deal in New York
last week. Inquiries for the cause OF so great
depression were frequent, bat no one APP
pcared to rive any explanation that was very
satisfactory. Trade % day is us follows: Il,
boxes at DC: g boxes ut 6l9c 3,,S9 boxes
at 6l4c, 100, boxes at &c Is boxes at 714c AIS
boxes, p. t.; l,"j9 boxes, COM; farm dairy, 6O9
boxes total, 1,499 boxes.
There were go boxes of farm cheese sold
the range in price being 6d71ec. The latter
price was paid for but one lot, the ruling fig
IRE being 6lpc.
Frfty-two packages of creamery butter sold
at l6I Ml1c., nearly all at the former price.
Twenty packages iarm dairy sold at ltGl61ec.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-31

WATERFOWL, July IS
Cattle Market-Not materially changed, but
firm.
Market Beef-Choice s. -, extra, SIS OO6tS 80,
first quality, 00tDI 30, second quality, So %
@6 so. third quality, 81 OQ04 80.
Cattle-Reccpts of Sd head.
Cattle-Storc Cattle-WOrking oxen, per
pair, from Sl0GMS.1j. Falrow cows Slj@S3l
Fancy cows S500SO. Mich cows and calves
S2j44s. Yearlings Sl0020. Two-y ears-olds
SlilLO. Three, 240G42
Swine-Receipts of 9056.
Swine = Western fat, live, 4 a ~ D d.
Northern dressed hogs 54Gl5l9c r. h.
Sheep and lambs-Reccpts OF 2}o1.
sheep and Lambs-ln lots at sos 80 extra
at OOQ14 80,
Veal Calves at 2lp0l6.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-31
THE MILITARY HISTORY.
Special Announcement.

The history of the part taken by the
soldiers and sailors of Vermont, in the
war in the Union, prepared under au-
thority of the State, by Mr.. Benedict, will
be sold only by subscription. The work
will be, in two imperial octave volumes,
elegantly printed, bound and illustrated.
The canvass of the State has already com
menced, and will be conducted under the
general snPerintendence and charge of
Mr.. Il, w. Hopkins of Northfield, a
veteran canvasser and veteran soldier,
who wishes to engage competent agents
to canvass for the work in every county of
the State. Applications for local agencies
field, VT
THE FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION, Pub
fishers.
Burlington, July 80, 'S5.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-31

Burlington Wholesale Lumber Market.
BURLINGTON, July IS.
While trade in the lumber market is
not active, yet it is us active as could
be expected during the hot weather A
fair amount of lumber is being received at
this point and shipped, and appearances
Indicate that his market will pc favored
with fair trade this fall. Quotations,
which are practically unchanged from last
week are as follows
I'm. CANADA PINE SIDINGS.-Eight in. and
upwards wide, II to Iii IT., rs run ont, p. ; :.
S31 pickingS and better, p. > :. SiO0+2 dress
ng,p. 2 S. So common. p. . :. and m. S?0GS2l.
IA ,119 AND = IN. PINE SIDINGS-Eight inland
upwards wide, IL to III IT., as run, common out,
rough, SiOlt42 pickings ana better rough, 81
as {; common, 81.
PINE STOCKS, lxl0 IN. l. to Ii FEET-As run
com lon out, IS. S3Gu3l pickiugs and bet
ter DPS SO No. barn BIDS p.2 :. and M.
So No.2 Darn BIDS. D. 5. and m. S2l.
mon out, U. IS: $&'Gl34 plckings and better,
p. 2 s. SINoif No. barn bds. p. :. and IN.
S266D2i No. 2 barn BIDS. p. IS. and IN. S2lG22
| IN. PINE STRIPS. II TO Ii FEET.-NO. p. =.
s. III. b. and Z. b. SijNI46; No. > p. > :. m b. and
c. b. S3i No 3p. 5, m. b. and c. b. 81 No.
p. 2 S. IN. b. and e. b. 81.
| IN. PINE STEPS AND SUD NGs UNDER II
FEEr-No. and p. :. N. b; and c. +. 500
IS. IN. b. and C. b. Sl7@ls IS in. and up, pick
drcssn2 and common, S2llg22. ,,
CANADA SPRuCE-Clear p. 5. m. 5000
| No. p.2s m 81 No. . p. , ;. m. SO.
SPRUCE CLApBOARDs FEET LoNG.-Six in.
extras p. b. and j. S44GC45 per IN. pcs. in. MOL
p .. and j. S39614Oper m.pe,. ;5l2 incXtras p,b.
ald ]. $40 per III. pcs. 51G in No. p. b. and j..
| 3iGG:>5 per IN. pcs.
The above prices are Boston rate of delivered
| freight,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-31
Prize Fight AbettOrs Held for Trial.

The hearing in the case of the men
charged with aiding and abetting the
prize fight, was concluded at Winooski
Monday, Hon. Henry Ballard making
the closing argument for the prosecution
At the conclusion of Mr.. Billiards. re-
marks, Justice Hood rendered his decision
by which j. j. Thompson, and John
McGreavy, We're held in the sum of
5000 each for their appearance for
trial at the September term of tue
Chittenden County court. Each of the
parties gave bonds in the required sun.
John Logan" against whom proceed
ings had been instituted, waived eXamin
alton and gave bail in like amount for his
appearance before the County Court, and
the others concerned will doubtless follow
his example.