Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01
most cordially for your great generosity,
and am, greatfully yours,
DAVID LIVINGSTONE
letter from Saratoga.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, July 26.

Editor Rutland Herald In the high
court of impeachment, on Thursday, the
testimony was the most important that
has yet been presented. Mr.. Johnes,
New York reporter, was on the
stand, in reference to a remark of Judge
Barnard during the pending of a suit
against the Union Pacific railroad, when
Barnard is alleged to have said, THAT he
had driven one set of robbers out of
New York and was going to drive out
this set" The witness seemed to be
quite straightforward and conclusive in
his answers, but had to depend entirely
upon memory for his answers. Taking
advantage of this, and the nervousness of
the witness, VIM. A. Beach, Judge Bar
nard's counsel, in his cross-eXaminatiOn,
resOrted to that severe art of a lawyer
called brow beating, insisting upon an
almost unreasonable exactness as to pre-
else words and checking the volubility
of the witness by the admOnition 1--WE
want none Of Y0etr help, sir" Judge
William Mitchell, venerable appearing
man, who was for several years on the
bench of the supreme court in New
York city, testified to language used by
Judge Barnard in reference to the APP
Dointment of a referee, who escaped the
rigid cross examination given the previ-
Gus witness, Rufus F. Andrews, former
! " of this State and afterward naval
surveyor of New York, and one of Judge
| Barnard's counsel was also on the wit
ness stand A chair manufacturer swOre
to making fifty-five dollar chairs for the
Erie railroad, and Judge Barnard. 0U at
| the expense Of the Erie company. In this
| testimony the late George c. Hall, of
| BrattlehOro, was alluded to as having
| had something to do with the chair ar
rangement. The testimony took such
| turn during the day as to cause the sum
moning of David Dudley Field. Judge
Barnard arrived on Thursday afternoon,
for the first time, and took rooms at
| Congress Hall, and his presence in town
will excite much attention.
The New York State Teachers Asso-
| citation continued its session. After
routine business had been transacted
paper on "Reading" was read by Mrs.
| Emily \. Taylor, teacher Of elocution,
State Normal School, Albany It show
/ ed a thorough understanding of the mat
ter especially of the office of vocal Gull
tIre. The paper was read in an excellent
/ III 'Nl''''
/ y paper was READ ny fro1. = =.
! Packard, Of the New \ Ork Business
| C,Ilagn on APPROXIMATION for Bnsinpss ."
~, ,,.,,,,,. ,,.;,o,,l O tI,o,.,,,.,, ,,,l,.,.
III p"I,
ah'uhS Oh the wants Oh lIl'. II'h'S' ana
| was evidently the result OF extensive
studv and experience.
At tbs afternoon session : Ellis
f},lI,l..l,, ,1l1;,.,rn.I 49,, a.I,,,-- ..,,,
wa
| i1l~h Ncho0tS, feclJlh@ thcif rise ana
/ progress. and the sphere they occupied
/ in the educational world.
Charles 4 Fowler nrincip3t Of fix"
y 80
l dI'li o'Ilo'I' III "'"' '",'""g'I Win
! paper, evidently the work on deep re-
| search on The Relation of Modern
/ Philosophical thought to Popular Flpca-
tion
TI........ ............. ...,1.l..,..n,.,
II. 'rA' P'j1. W 49, ','L-'''' w. '''-
he S'h3o', what it has don" -%Aa it il
doing what it may do.
DR., r !. GriewnlH IF O-.v..ra roaI
o, o7,1.. .,,,.1 ,1or,,,.o4. .,.,+i4i,. ....,,.
al al ''..' ,'.'' '.,''', Az '...''' '~S' '.'
ny ,''.' w. -'','''''' ''''.'''"-.
At th" evening session tn" audi"nr"
was much larger than at tn" dav .S~iao
GO listen 10 an address ON ,.T.at.hrr~
o,,a1ifcotio,, v'l,, Mr. .,,,.,.4... 50 = ..1.m
fC'v,'''>''.,''"' ~ ,,.rc
% I'1oI'1". " ~. ~. '...'' VI '.'''..-
/ lyn, followed with Il reading of "F3"
Trial Scene" from PickwicE.
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