davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-17

faction who are deadly enemies of the
Gardner clique.
A Montpelier correspondent of the
Boston Journal thus speaks of some of
the newly-elccted senate: Among the
new names there are four, at least, which
are especially noticeable. They are ior-
ace Fairbanks Of Caledonia county, Col.
Merrill Of Rutland county, Granville G.
Benedict of Chittenten county and Hon.
Homer +. Royce of Franklin county.
Mr. Fairbanks is one of the firm of Z.
/, Il +. Fairbanks K Co., scale manufactur-
ers at St. Johnsbury, and a son of the
late Governor Fairbanks. Though he
has not before served in either branch
of the Legislature, he is no stranger to
the people of Vermont. He is just now
best known as identified with the Port
land and Ogdensburg Railroad interest.
Mr.. Fairbanks is man of wealth, of
generous liberality and unswerving in
tegrity His accession to the Senate is
a public benefit. Col. Merrill is the pop
ular Superintendent of the Rutland Rail
road, and is clear headed business man.
He has formally been a member of the
lower House. Mr.. Benedict is the edi-
tor-n- chief of the burlington Free Press,
and will make, as editors usually do, an
admirable legislator These three last
named gentlemen are descrvedly among
the best youngcrly men of the state, and
in thus honoring them the people have
also honored themselves. Nermonters
will gladly welcome back to public life,
Hon. Homer f. Royce. Though still
a young man, he has been repeatedly
elected to both Houses of the Legislature
and has been twice elected to represent
the third district OF the state in Con-
gress For ei light years past he has been
entirely Withdrawn from public life, and
very little has been known of him be-
yond the immediate neighborhood where
: he resides. Excellent lawyer as he is,
and familiar with all the details of lcg-
iislstion, he is more likely than any other
man, perhaps, to be the leader of the
Senate.
Hon. Geo. W. Grandey has the unu
suaI compliment Of an unanimous election
rs representative of the city Of Nergennes
this year. IL was Speaker OF the last
! Hon-c, and will undoubtedly I've choseI
again. with general consent, to the same
position.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-17
justices Of the Peace Elected Sep
TENDER Z, 1869.

Bryhton.-C ii Ladd, VIM Mason,
VIM r Roscbrook, Jason Currier, VIM
Cheney, Geo Currier, Geo !. Clark
BI'unSVick Melvin j Rich, Otis Roy
al, II ID Saoif, j d French, \ J Taylor.
CdmumA-Silas Z Shaw, Cyrus E
Farnham. Thomas i Judd, Levi X Dean,
VIM Morrill,, Jr.
Concori.-W : Howard, f c Grant,
ii G Woodward, ii Wallace,J + Wood
bury, Hubbard Hastings ID, Charles
Chase.
East H,srcn.-R iIosiord, j Campbell,
; : Hudson, ID III Hudson.
GruLy.-Lewis W Jones, Simon
Carpenter, LOOMS Wells. The vote
for NJ l. Reed II + Lee, J Matthews.
was each tie with that of \ ! Drew,
so the legislature Will need to determine
who of them is elected.
GublhpH-ChaS 1. Benton, AFRO
Burton. Ephraim Ward, Abner Baily,
VIM { WashLusne.
/ -Nildone.-.Io>iah II Benton, Luciu,
{ Luther, Chas Stevens, Lewis Hall, I.
Il Follan-by.
Ilctqy--A ! Shaw, II c Narnum. ).
Il Houston, James TowIr, c Wclrh.
But.n.-J l. Woolman. Mark Nut
ter, . II Austin, w c Parker, VI +
Blake, Il Mosman. VI W Josyn.
N.UYo,t.-Onillc Robinson. Simon
Smith, kcudric Richmond, Phl!an,ic,
Wright, Ezra Palmer, johnson Miller
Geo |. Sleeper.
: Teta,or,.-N Bomi-, Wm S.ls'y.
II Cheney, II Mason, { Gibson.
CirUt>tuy.-!I f Allen. Henry Doug
Ia~s, Ama>a = button, Horace Cas-, {
q Doty, Amury Dawson, Adam White.
DyLg-.Jas Roberts, y : Tinker.
Brigham Pike, j II Holton, Elisha Lane,
VIM & Morris, Alvin House.
GlU,<r.-F W kimball, Emery Cook.
+ . Randall, VI II Mason, + L \
Clark. : King. y VI Scott.
Grc.1A,5oro.-lI : Tolman, \ McIa-
rcn, X Ee,ion. w W Goss. J \ Sawyer,
j Somers, j Pinncv
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-17
.igricuIturaI Fairs, 1869.
The .drOndaIe Mystery.

There are dark hints that the ire III
the Avondale shaft by which Ilo meh
,yoro killed. was not the result OF care
i,,sero.s but malice. 1t is almost IN
crcJibIe that such "A crime could have
been committed, but it is well known
thot there was considerable bad blood
between the Irish and Welsh miners, the
former having thrown out threats at dit
ferent times. The testimony taken be-
fore the coroner's jury does not dlspel the
dark stories. as witness the following -
Isaac Thomas testified that he had eN-
amlncd the Shaft since the fire, and that
he found the brctticc not burned 1T all III
the centre Thomas G. Davies said: Il
believe something was thrown on the
brctticc ] believe it was set on fire
believe positively certain it could not
have originated from the furnace" The
bIeiticc thus spoken OF could not have
caught fire from the sparks waited from
che furnacc-upon that point all the
witnesses seem agreed. The evidence o
George Morgan, Il man whose trade has
been mining all his life, is still more I'M
portant. He declares that whereas the
COP of the hrcttice was burned complete
", it was not burned in the lower par
at all but right at the bottom ther'
were again marks of lire-caused, proba
bly,, by the burning deJras falling from
above" If the fire had originated from
the bottom of the shaft. the whole of TIN
brettcc must have been destroyed
Tho guides along the side of the bret
tice,' said Morgan, CATER three or tou
lengths from the top, show no sign Of fir
whatever Another witness, Thomas
also expressed his belief that the fur
mace was not the cause OF the fire
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-17

SENATOR FrssENpEN- WIN. Pitt Fes-
sender, who died at Portland last week,
was born III Boscawcn, MI, and grad
uatcd at Bowioia C'!lc.c At the age OF
l.. lie studied law and settled in Por-
land in 1929 in 1871 he was chosen
10 l seat III the state legislature, being
The youngest meLHber, and was elected
dor several subsequent. terms. lie was
ia Congress ~ L Representative from 1911
10 1913, t.pi in 1919 was agaIn talrly
chosen, but lost las seat through an i'll
fornaiity OF returns. Four times lie was
the Win candidate Tor L. ). Senator,
and IN 1854 WAS elected. He remained
m that body until 1861, when lie was
selected by President Lincoln for Secre-
tary of the Treasury, to succeed S. z.
Chase. That position he held but a
short time, and was aga ain chosen to the
Senate, of which body he remained a
member until his death. He was always
careful and conscientious, and possessed
mind which peculiarly fitted him for pub
Tic life. His vote against impeaching An
drew johnson greatly disappointed his
party, but no one ever imputed to him
improper motives.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-17
Tn SrowE-BYRoN SCAM

TIM ST0wE-BYRoN SCANDAL. -
The Cl.hRoni,n l. NOT an especial admirer
of Mrs. Iilrrict I'ce.her Stowe, but it
has very little sympathy with the outcry
ofhorror that lia- been raised about her
ears by minority d the press OF the
country because she has 10 an article III
the September Atlantic unmaskcd the
character Of Lord Byron, and shown INN
40 to lne world III all the hldcousneSs OF
II his GcpraycI nature. We believe she
has but told the truth III regard to By
ron. bat whether 1t was i case IN which
The truth should have been told, some
may have doubts, but we have none.
Hon. John Neal of Portland, the author,
who was in England when Byron died,
believes Mrs. Stoves account, and in
tends soon to fortity her story by his own
"reminiscences. This article of Mrs.
Stoves creates a great sensation in Eng
land also. The newspapers there are
divided on the subject. y letter in the
London News says: ''1n no instance IN
history has any one told the most unpal-
atablc truth and had reason to repent OF
his handiwork When the first flush OF
indignation subsidies, all will thank the
author and publisher for telling the truth.
Mrs Stowe has unveiled secret hitherto
carefully Guarded by few, and has IT,
stored virtue and vice to their proper
places In future i; will be remembered
that by her courage there Is one less i'm
posture in the world" We fear tina
this is the verdict which posterity vii
pronounce on Lord byron, and we have
no misgiving for the reputation Of Mrs
Stowe.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-17
Late NelcS.

Hon. William Pitt Fessenden, United
States Senator from Maine, died in Port
land at $50 o'clock Wednesday morning
the sth inst He was fully conscious OF
his condition and Of the presence OF ms
friends up to within one hour OIL Ills
death.
Hon. John Bell died in Tennessee last
week, AGED - He is best remembered
bv the present generation as the head oil
tbc BELL and Everett ticket IN the
presidential contest of 1860, but preVl-
ous to that he had been long i'll public
life and was one of the most distinguished
men Of his state.
1t is proposed to place upon the LIN
coin monument in Springfield, ILL.,, his
memorable words, with malice toward
none, with charity for all,"-and on its
base those other words of sublimlty and
power, 81 would sthat all men were
free ~
Rumors multiply in regard to the En-
pcror of the French. The latest is that
he may at any time abdicate the throne,
The purport of General Sickles' note
to the Spanish Government is reported
to be that if the situation in Cuba is not
soon changed, the United States will
probably recognize the insurgents as bel
ligerents. 1t is now said that twenty
four thousand troops will leave Madrid
for the island during the present week.
1t is now known almost to Il certainty
that the number killed in the Avondalt
mine was los, which added to the tive
who sacrificed their lives TO rescue theil
comrades, maxi 10 III all The mine
has been thoroughly explored and no nd
ditional bodies found, nor have any mem
oranda been discovered which can thro7
any light upon the scenes which tool
place III the mine at the time Ut the ca
lami.y. Efforts are BENZ made III varl
Gus sections of the country for the relic
Of the sufferers, the widows and orphan
of the victims.
The paying teller OF the North Nation
al Bank Boston, is Il delaultcr to Ill
amount OF about Sl0O, 900 The ban
has surplus of S330,00o.
Gen. Candy has issued q proclamatio
declaring the result of tho Virginia cleo
ton. The State officers will be Unstable
on the 9TH Of October. when the Legi-l'
ture will also be convened.
General Sherman has been appoints
to act lis Secretary oi wal until the Va
cancy caused by the death of Genera
Rawlin5 is filled.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-17

STATE FAIE.-The state fair opened
II burlington Tuesday, under very ia
vora5Ie circumstances The weather has
been superb, and the entries Of nice stock
has been larger than ever before. This
VIII undoubtedly b. I success every way.
The New England Fair was held at
Portland last week, and in spite of con-
siderable ram and the big gale, was a
success. The attendance was large, and
everything passed Oft satisfactorily. An
address of welcome was given on the first
day by Hon. Seth ScammOn, president OF
the Main State Agricultural Society, and
the usual addrlss by DR.. Loring.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-17
4 Terrific cate.
GREAT LOSS OF PROPERTY IN BOSTON AND
VICINITY.

GREAT LOSS OF PROPERTY IN BOSTON AND
VICINITY.
The Boston papers come filled with
the details of the great damage done in
that city by a terrific gale Oh Wedac.-
day evening. Certainly nothing equal
TO it has been experienced there s,nce
the great storm in 1851, when Minot',
Ledge Lighthouse was destroyed, and
by many it is contendcd that the one We'd
neSday was even more severe than that
1t began to rain in Boston shortly after
/ o'clock, and continued until about :.
For two hours, from > till :. the wind
ragged with tremendous fury, while the
ram came down in torrents. Amid this
mad fury Of the elements, buildings were
blown down, signs were torn from their
iastcnlngs and chlmneys were Frustrated
with lrightlul violence. Larry IN the
evening the telegraph wires in every d.
rectIon were Frustrated, and it was I'M
possible to send or obtain news. From
the reports we quote the following, Civ
Ing accounts OF the most serious disasters
experienced i'll the city;
DAMAGE TO CHURCHES.
At the commencement of the gale the
Methodist church on Hlnorer street
showed signs Of weakness, and the sway
30 f" and fro was plain to everybody.
At O'Clock the Police closed the streets.
placing Il rope across the street at Rich
mond and at Fleet-street The Escl that.
unless the gale abateI, the sleep!c must
90 was evident to everybody, and the |
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-17

10 leave by tile Police.
The ornamen's ou Tia" .hu..a .....
10 fly, and Ia" top Of IT,. -...r.
scribe 4 ia'-,r are ~. &c..
spread AMI the street w.r. ...
with -peci''t"Tf. who a,A,s.. .,.....
;'waiIc'! lis lalL Imagination
strong That oit"ntimr> Thy ,...
He'd, thinking II had tvrput
crisis r',n"--a r;,un. -u-t .... ......
lowed .ln"ed'Hlv.y aI-r ..
Completed tn "n-'re--, a.l ...
tr'cNin? Hnh heavy r0nu.u- ,...
huh"fv' ictt 81 tn >,,,yi. g..
el't-north-easteFIy direction, a.J ...
Sweri"S crash denoted H.. l....
OF me doome" houaes which las
lracN' "e s'eep!e hFnk" u,;.,.
pieces One portion Tell porl, .....
through mouse occupied jig n.
o;iNc', carrying the root ami air.
iioorN I" the cellar Nj uaa.. ,..
the mouse ut t"r time AN. ',i. w.r....
escaped serious INJURY. j >.u...a..
IN lhe same block. occupied bv u.
vd darker was dam"gv! Yer. r.....
much hcNe HOUSES ifou. on Ia...
place, and the >idr> ar, -n r.l,. H..
reach the buIldi"E on rn' opu.-u. d..
I, '''.I o- ''''' ',.'' "''|on;aI.r a5-
on,Iv Ioma@in,. ,J'.. r-,, IT,, .'', A.. ,---
~ ''H '.....
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-17

Orlsnus. WIN. G. Elkins, Jerry Z.
Dickerman.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Clark, George \.
Merrill, Lucius Copeland.
Washmyton-Charles Dewey, Charles
II. Heath. J. II. Hastings.
IVmdham.-David Goodell, ii. FL.
Wheeler.
U'u.asor.-WiIIiam CoIIamer, Albert
G. Dewey, William NJ. Pingry.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-17
lSen0torS Eject ed.

.4diSOn ca VIM, Phelps Nash,
Rullin j. Jones.
Bennmgton-Martin J. Love, Frank
lin II. Orvis.
Cluttenden.-E. b. Green. A. b. Hal.
bert, G. 6. Benedict.
Cale1Onia.-Harley NJ. Hall, Horace
Fairbanks
ESSer-Geo. n. Dale.
FrnkGn.-W. II. Hutchinson, r. j.
Sake, Homer f. Royce.
LQmoRk.-Asa Il. Camp.
IN, r'aqe- Roswell Farnham, James
Hutchinson.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-17
Election Returns.

REPRESENTATIVES, AND GOVERNOR VOTE.
r"wS ErPEFsENTAIivE~. Washburn. Heaton.
ADDISON COUNTY
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-17
Total, 31,571 10,950

These figures give Gen. Washburn 20
Cpl majority. This will be increased
hundred or more by the towns of Bloom
field, Lexington, North Hero, South He
70, Corinth and Salem, as yet unreturn-
ed
republicans to the Legislature 10 will
be represented by democrats,-a slight
increase of democrats over last year ;
and in five there was no choice OF repre-
sentative.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-17

CLERK OF THE iIOI sE.-Wc under
stand that Albert Clarke, Es,.., editor OF
the st. Adams Messenger, AMI for four
years, previous to last year, Assistant
Clerk OF the House Of Representative Of
this State, viii be u candidate the COM
ing season for the position of Clerk Of
House. ~ Mr.. Flag, the former OK
ccllent Clerk, Is now Journal Clerk of
the United States Senate, and will, OF
course, not be candidate lUr re election,
ii Will DC necessary TO select a new clerk.
Mr.. Clarke's experience in the luries u
the place, and his unqueslioucd capacity,
are excellent qualifications for the office.
One of our brother editors, the late Col
Cummings OF Brattlcboro, was for a
number of years Clerk OF the House,
and we should be well pleased to see
another of the fraternity in the place
B,ritnyton Free Press.
We can fully endorse the above state
ments in regard to Mr. Clarke. If cho
sen for the office referred to, his expert
cnce and qualifications will make him,
we are sure, most acceptable officer.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-17
Sum 1iIufy.

Returns from all but six towns foot up
, 1869-05-19

putting on Their sumner attire. The pruning
knie, having done its duty, Is laid aside for the
Present; and the euluvatof ia turning over the
who amply repays the aabor thns bestoHed.
IHE c0pLIE0-MoIH.
But whlle MN b thus aiding nsture in hsz ct-
ture such aa the "cut-wor1n, peach tree borer
"cu1rnlto Acod}ing- moth, &c, are either busy
OF soon Hn be, frustrating nature In her de-
Edorts are now being made, and with good
degree OF success to prevent, possible, the depre-
At recent meeting OF the Frus,-Growers' Asso.
1ect for discussion And such was considered the
ne 1aa Fes91on was
2 make ... Rniisd eaort to efad,cafe
tns pesst from ne oscnani And your
the subject throush lie publ pu6dc m Pres g se'''n 70
The Insect In question Is 4 four-wtn4ed moth or
miller. inst makes As appearance IN June, Of
and lays n eKs IN the :shloF " end OF the aupie
THIS produces To1n which burrows into the
heart q me frat causing 1t soon to irop sFom tie
tree and encases itsen II cocoon. from which "a
produced another moth. There are TWO brootIs
Of these moths the first coming out In Jana, and
the second the latter part Of July. Now it must
not be supposed that thts insect 1s the same as
thst Known a. the apple-maggot, as this Is gene
tase1 nom tWo-Ntnged ny, Of which there IS but
September: Il does not burrow into the neart or
the apple, but confines itself TO the eytetnai resh.
As 5e1 thlS latter insect has not proved trouble
some In this region.
David \. Brown one Of our Oldest and most
success1u fruit t-gfowers, has devoted much tme
nd u. His plan Is simple, and a follows; Piace
Tags N the forks q the trees, tied around be-
loH INC lover limb, and the worm hides Itself
therein; Every two weeks remove these and de-
stroy the lnsect-he dees 1t By passing The raSs
thIooeh T. clothes es-Wringer. By this
means be believes, the insect may be eradicated:
hut It viii onlE be By united persistenr et1ort on
me part Of all apple growers And as the time for
action L. near at hand, let every one did In this
eu0F, and thus secure the fruit thar Is now to so
great an extent Destroyed By this insect.
RAILROAD,
tion Of the Michigan Lake Shore i ChIcacu Rail-
road, from this place, to connect With the Michl
gan central ct Three Oaks. The company viii
commence operations eariy next month and push
Il tnfonxh with all Possible rapdi,y. 1t will, lltt-
matels. bt extended north, touching all important
points on The lake shore, to Grsul Traverse Nar.
T.
, 1869-05-19

The solitary copre-hcaa paper rcn,rining
IN this city lerotcs IL column Of its editorial
space to proving that Fitch and Bright were
improperly and unlawfully elected United
States Senators by the Democratic Lecisla-
ture Of Indiana in 1851; and that '' their
election Wis clearly done in violation of the
State Constitution It also soundly be-
rates the Democratic United States Senate
for admitting them to seats. But it very
decidedly c17s when it states that
A larRe portion Of the Democratic press and
ol course the entire press Of the opposite par1y,
denounced that decision OF the Scn2ie as wrong,
false, and revolutionary"
Nothing Of the kind WIS done. On tue
contrary, the press, politicians md the rank
end file Of the Democratic party in Indiana,
md out Of 1ndinnn, sustained and justified
the manner in which Fitch and Bright
were cietea, md they would repeat it in
that State tomorrow, If The opportunity
against presented itself. II we remember
correctly, the Chieago,7Im<s defended the
election Of Fitch md Bright, and elaboratelv
argued that their election WIS lawful and
constitutional; and We think the Detroit
'Fyee Pyess did the same thing. II is too
late now for the solitary Copperhead con-
cern IN Cook County to "go back" on the
pzecssa1t nadc by its party il Gae p4lay
, 1869-05-19
BEARD OF HEALTH,
Mortality Repon-Reunrk. Of tb.. Sa,;t.r,
Superintendent

Tia .o.,,,.. nu.r,-----.,
Ane EeHuMF weakly meeting Of the Hoa51s of
Nealtn WIS held yesterday afternoon President
Hoard In the chair.
.,ou,,. ~. ~ tAe EeShn otncef: Has read,
in. .he he @ -. - nuSahces had been ahated dur
IF .tfre naI c".'.a W.. =
,,r+ 4e Ss.uilt! superintendent submitted his re-
~ ~ snn"!nE lotal ol slNtT-nlne deaths during
lne *eek-talftt-thEre I0aleanti thtfty-sx feruale
deaths seven wrEc from cunsitnntfon. tic thns..
VITO Gfesf thlFty.seseu Neta rntier thrua raars ~
age. Tic t1e1tka ty 1raris ~ora. 80 - -.
, 1869-05-19
MllITARY.NEM2.
Items from 11earraaae General Sheridan's
Hezdquaftets~

Major htdd, Tenth Cavalry, reports bis pursuit,
on April 11sh, Of a band OF Indians who failed to
60 to their reservation. He overlook them At
Elk Creek, but failed 70 capture them, owing to
the taded condition Of his horses He returned to
Camp W1tehita, wichita Mountains The In.I-
ans were CheYennes-
Major General #. l. Elliott ss announced teu-
RoEa,tiy Acting assistant Adtutant General OF tn
Department of the 1aSes, headquarters st Detroit,
Is Issef General Reynolds commanding the FUN
for the advice and assistance OF boards OF Re9t3.
f1ais appointed 70 conduct the registration prior
@ 70 ne election, the qualifications required from
Captain Henry Asbury, commanding Camp Sup
P naaa m 3sI xo r. r sfpos e. Arv e. = IA:
Nan Ct the Arapahoes, with a number Of the tribe
The remainder Of the tribe will arrive soon eI-
Eeqg fed and ssio,h!ux ta o ne camp Tnsre
ssseEse ,S at shs foEt He apprenends trouble from
1ne M.e ktnwas and Comanche3 along the Arkansss
iaTer during the summer.
some iS! va! IA, gives the account Of the killing OF
The ch,sfs hnfaas s Aho were coadned at that post.
Eheu ,snn The corral to the guard-room, when
soI!isrs' an tas'ns 9at thetT knTs went for The
ins lufa aaa az %as Knocked senseIess by lie bsg Of
welding En;fc -, ssllte , feioctous saaaw.
~ onlcer, when cEe Of t1n r1,a- y u LIE ooay o.
them Esre out Of The was-Ar. I " ame tTo f o.
eaEeasss susrcunding HIM an an, stae,e,1 ei
sn Eeaas Aazsn dacferorsy In The haes ~ ~
saproeaIe, the guard shot him, too s1,,t ~ ~ "
taen disposed Of. Dull knifes Tfosa ~. -, -
Inappropriate, Tiled 10 stab everybody e,., y. - -
sa .se IL sensesss 5asfessRs R5s5s y a5sas M
ana piaced IN The gua1d house. '2saf1oe'
Inc proceedings Of the Military eo,-~
ne case m Private Conrad Rovs,'
tolsy-thtrI United States Infantry. r,..,ea.
nltn assault with in:ea. 10 E5L" 49,
4een ovelEued by the Judge Of the United Sr,.ess
DISTRICT Court for the Eastern District of W,cb,'
gan, Judge Advocate General Holt psono1ncrd ths.
I1n9 erroneous, - the specification show Ell tht
enease H2s committed upon fellow sotdrr nnJ
me ssEn Article ct War cOnfers upou courts mar.
tlal jurisdiction Of MI crimes not cauitai Whtrh
discipline . -''- 14N1A'1ss
me EEteenth and I1trsy-d -dlth Infantry ase 70
eu1soHdate at Fort Concto, Texas
ihc lotfoWtnS Oregon Newspapers have been
ltacco On Inc adfetrtsln2 1igr Of the War Denart
mnent nF es!eS OF General Halleck: The Portland
g1eeoR1a1, The Oregon Ci-J E;.trEri4e, the Sfs.c
vi1le- 4@'' ~'s sSes''et' sacAsen-
Colonel John Hamilton, First United States Ar
uues!,s 70 preside ut general court or,feret1 "a
eanse1e al Fort Riley, kaaaas on the o9th ar Mar