davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-12-04

Society, to consider the Religious
Anne 'iment of the National Constitu-
ton. ut the Reformed Presbyterian
Church. at Rvegatc Corner. on Tues Jay
the Sth of December. | o'clock Z. VI
The meeting will he addressed by Rev.
}. c. X. Miligan of New York City and
others. Let all attend. No more i'm
portant matter cau claim the attention
of the American people.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-12-04
Vermont Methodist Seminary
FEMALE COLLEGE,

''Fih''ht
Winter term begins dec, > and ,lp~-- March l.
y hrHt-Class school English and i.-iral for L,i
ladies and g''iitl"mrn. EXPENSES mnd.rHt. S.mi
Tor 'atal"gur. l.. WHIT. PRINCIPAL T. ~
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-12-04
,4ohn5burp Galrdonian.
, -iurv. Vt. Friday. Dec. 4. 1874.
r,.t Dnicr Time Table.

...r,~r-InStun. 40 a. m.-730 y. IN.
E'"N, o., Aoh city and Western. 30 a. M.
.. ar q u. Northern \ STAG" mails. LOO
\,fth,rn. aU5 Il. m. southern and
.''' ,.-r.ii II m.-i.:'i =. m.
.- r.aiu = \. Nj Ia : T.. NJ.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-12-04
West Barnet.

West Barnet.
The friends of Rev. John Bole will
make him donation visit on Tuesday
Dec. -. All are respectfully invited.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-12-04

l.. 5. of this office. at Montpelier this
18th day of November. \. d.
1874. GEORGE NICHOLS.
Secretary of State
New Advertisements.
| Howard & Rowell display their holi-
day goods i'll their shop, and tell ON
readers about it in this paper
james Berry has fancy pictures, and
| pictures.
The Fairlankses have marked down
their stock, with Il view tn clean it ont
before inventory time.
! Beside the above, there Is ii meeting
called of the Stockholders of the Black
River X. R.-the new window blind
noticed elsewhere prospectus of the
Springfield Rer"bIicdn and an ad. of :,
patent horse shoe.
Caledonia County Court. Dec. Term'74
| Hon. .IoNA. Ross. Presiding Judge.
Hon. J"nN BA""N ID. ! Asst JuJr.s
IInN. y. +. BOWMAN.
i. ID. Blodgctt. Clerk.
W. II. Preston. sheriff.
Walter L. Smith. States Attorney.
PETIT JURORS.
Barnet Allen. Gammcll. Alex BIair
.Ir. Burke Thomas Fairhrothrr. VI
( ID. Coc. Grot"n Robert or. Hard
wick Henry Il. Mack. Daniel J. Ward
Kirby Josiah Brown. Lyndon Cal
YIN ID. BigrI"w. Austin II. Bean. New
ak W. &. Cheney. rracham Albert
q. Bicki"rd. Bella :. Dewey. Rye
gate james johnson. y. VI. Whitrlaw
Sheffield Hiram Z. King. It. johns
bury Osborn Wand. John y. Gale
sutton y. X. Campbell. VIM. Il
Roundy. >tannard Egbrrl W. Clark
/ Walden ID. :. Il"y"h""m. Water
ford. VIM. VI. II"Nry. Geo. W. STILES
WhcrIock +. F. Kelly. Dan>iIlr
EphIaim Ilat>hoim. James Crane.
The Court called the attention of ia,
Jurors Ia their oath~. and particularly
referred t" that portion in relation t,
permitting no one to speak To then
about the business or matters th,l a
amy time might have in charge hut il
court: and urged the Jurors tntrl ease.
ascending To the evidence given then
in court.
There wu> reference made hN ia,
Cnurt t" the lIial OF cau>,. Warner "
Warner IIardwick divorce suit a
june term. Isl. an alleged attempt 81
the part of Il certain member "fthr bar
t. influence the dcri>iun of one mcmh,l
If the court The Count directed Mr.
smith. states Attorney. To make in>r>
tiratiou. and if an, surh att,u,pt v..
made. to hriur fine mott.r h,t,r, III,
court at once.
On call of the ,lork,t riu,t,-llr,
eases vcr, set fnrthr iur\.
No. 10. NarV +. Tayloy rs. Z,no WI
Icy. Complaint for haStardl. This cas-,
vas ''"'' '''' '''''''' "''' was N''''' ''''''
W. It nv" ''''' ''i''''l' ''n'' i'''N'H i"'
pm ''''i ''e'' '"'' h'''''n '"' "'l''
From the Jail
We have. received the fnlI,viur LET
fer from the inmates of thu. ru,,ut, i,iI
II is addressed tu the citizens nf Gale.
donna county:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-12-04
The Court.

The Court.
1t will strike The. umjudicial mind that
Judge Ross in his remarks at the open
ing of the present term of court. ta> re-
ported cl>"Whcrr). begun ut the right
end of the docket. in first of all chang
and directing the states Attorney to in
Nc>tigatc charges made against one ot
their number. and if cause WAS found.
To- institute proceedings against him.
The Judge Sin>truction> To the jury and
to the officers in charge. were very c\-
plicit and direct and rumor SAYS much
needed.
The first case tried this term is one
that was gone all over with Il term or
two ago. and public sentiment said then
that the verdict waS in accordance with
the evidence. and just. The Court
granted Il new trial. and at the present
writing Il verdict has not been had. 1t
i unfortunate hat III all such cases as
this the court room is not cleared of
spectators. y pruIirmt curiosity leads
many Young men and boys there who
can receive only harm.
Judge Bowman adorns his end of he
Bench with Incoming gravity. and MI.
W. II. Preston will make IL popular high
sheriff. He has already moved to this
town and takes the place ot Mr.. Weeks
as jailor.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-12-04

VINO knows lis members supposed it
WaS-honorablc in every respect.
Key. F. b. Perkins of Boston. seq
Rotary of the American Tract Society
gave tw" excellent sermons in this place
last Sabbath-in morning ut the North
Church. and in the evening at the South
Church. At the latter place he gave
some insight into the practical work
ing of the Society which he represents.
IL WIS an able presentation of Il wor-
thy cause.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-12-04

SILVER AND PLATED WARE
FANCY GOODS TOYS. SPEtTACLES
Pic II l;ES. &c. &C..
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-12-04
WINDSOR COUNTY.

Mrs. Geo. W. Bancroft of WoodStock
while going down Il steep flight of stairs
on the 9th ult., with a basket of clothes
in her hands. fell to the bottom. strik
ing her head on IL stick of wood. cau>-
ing death in IL few minutes. The scalp
WAS cut from the forehead to the back
of the hrId and the skull fractured. but
death was caused 10y the conclusion.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-12-04
SCHOOL BOOKS

of all kinds now i'll Use. constantly in stock
Nr. Row"il gives hi. personal attention -
repairing fine Watches. Watches. Clucks and
Jrwclry repaired i'll the best manner.
Dee. 3d l-1I
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-12-04
for tn" Holiday Trade Alsoa
80 Cent Department.,
where will hr found some very desirable, bargains
ON" and Sc hat You buy tnI 80 ct-.
DIARIES FOR 1875.

. Watches rtIHiirrd ami PictuI,r fi.Imrd 4
heretofore.
NPPLEHEE \ PACKER
l-Nhd"nVllIr. Vt N"N. 18th. ia. I--5l
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-12-04

l.H.r Poland leaves for Washing
1000. SUNDAY.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-12-04
REMOVAL.
APPLEBEE & PARKER.
WATCHES, CLOCKS,

hav" removed t" NICHOLS BLOCH X. where, tho,
will open tn" first day of Dcc,.mb,r Il lar,
Il
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-12-04

A public meeting will he held under
the auspices of the Caledonia County
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-12-04

L.cun4 services At the Church of
N,~~ilIi viii commence at e.!
'"'a. 1T the ringing of the South
I'. n.ll. Praise meeting next sun
. r.,uIug.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-12-04
Miscellaneous. Juvenile & Gift Book.

English and American Bibles,
/ consisting "t oaartn, -v". l2mu and smaller -izr-
with and wIth"ut clasps. in Turkey and plain
bindings.
FANCY GOODS. GAMES &C.
comprising tn" popular game "t authors. Attitude.
ilTrhrr-i 81.
The New York herald., 1874-08-02
MR. BEECHER AND MRs. TILToN

The following letter, addressed to Mrs. Tton by
Br. Beecher, WAS written to her Immediately after
the publication of the woodruff scaudal:-
My DEAR MRS. 1ILToN-l hoped that yOu would
be snieued from the knowledge OF the great wrong
tnat has been oOne TO you, aud tarOugh You to
universal wOInanhOOu. | can hardly bear to speak
OF II or allude 10 matter Than which nothing can
be imagined more painful TO pure and wOmanly
nature. pray daliy Tor you, 'that your faitE ail
OF prayer COD has been your refuge III mary sOr-
rows before. lie VIII now hide you In His pavilion
until the storm be Ovefpasf. The rain that beats
down the nOwer to the earth viii pass at length,
and the stem bent, but not broken Will rise again
and blOssOm as before.
Every pure woman ON earth will feel that this
wanton and unprOvOked assault Is aimed at you,
but reaches TO universal womanhOOd.
Meantime your dear children will love you with
dOuole tenderness, and Theodore, against whom
these shafts are hurled, VIII hlde you his heart
Of hearts.
l am glad that this revelation rom the pit has
given hlm sight OF the danger that was before
bioden by speclous appearances and promises OF
usefulness. May Cod keep him in courage In the
arduOus struggle which he wages against ad-
verslty, and bring him out, though much trled
Ike gold seven times fired,
nave not spoken OF myself No word could eX-
press the sharpness ana 0cp.h OF my sorI ow IN
your Dehalf, my dear and hOnOred friend Cod
walks III the fire by tue side o. those He loves and
in heaven neither you nor Theodore nor shall
now.
May He restrain and turn those poor creatures
VINO nave been gwen over TO do oil TINS sOrroWul
harm 10 those whO have deserved no such treat
ment at their hands,
| commend you to my mothers God, my dear
friend! May HIS smile bring light IN darkness and
HIS love be perpetual summer to youl Very
truly yours. HENRY WARD BEECUER.
The New York herald., 1874-08-02

OF the stenographer's notes. but That there
were two occasions upon which liiton went TO
Mr.. Storrs' mousse, when the SHORTHAND writer was
not present, and on eacn OF these visits cried ana
made speecaes, charging the offence cited. For
the iuture he Will be parucuar TO ascertain
whether the stenographer rs on hand before ne
talks To the committee. Mr.. luton expresses NM
the committee throughout, and as tor the boas,ed
friendship OF The reporters Ior him III fraterba
sense he remarked In the presence OF the writer
the otner evening, "Heutlemen, you are hot ny
friends; II you were you would not interview me.
SO much Tor his opinion OF journalistic regard ioI
an afflicted brother. II Is Tor the readers 10 Juuse
whether Mr. lllton Is correct or othefWlse.
TILTONS ARREST.
The highly yrJuOus BostOnian recent lnpofta-
ton Gaynor by name, but not gamer IN lhe pres
ent transaction came upon the stage on Weunes.
day and hustled poor tempest tossed ~ iit9h u on
before justice OF the peace 10 answer tee Oal ke
o liDel. Tne event was regarded as sensalOn
Tor the time beng. and u local journal attacueu
sulilGlent importance 60 the transaction 20 strlhe
OF an extra" wnlch Was cried through tne qulv'
streets oi Brooklyn till past miuhlshl, Inc loi
lowing morning Mr.. Illton aipeareu, MIN MIN
was made to nave the oniclous com
p ainant withdraw The charge, as he nad no
witnesses 70 prove the complaint Inc enoII
failed and the case was adjourned unti Monday
(tO.mOrrow). In the meantime the committee
meet each evening ana some days In the afternoon
and bend theu best energies 70 tue prosecution OF
their arduOus laO9rs Keeping tnelr ups closeu 10
the reporters or pedestrans of the press, as they
are now more frequently te med, in their noctur-
nal walk rounds about tue Heights oi BIooHnh.
On Friday evening Mrs. luton appeared before me
committee and read over tae testimony taken the
week pleVIo1s. Sne also explained several points
upon wnicn they desired 10 he enlightened touch-
ing the causes wncu lea 10 the anlmus exhibited
nv her husband against '.the pas and irlend OF
has youth ana maphOoi.p the developments OF
Yesterday were lew, the reported arrest Ior con-
spracy Delng the cniel topic Of conversation.
THE PARTIES IN TEE CASE
are scattered. Mr.. Ton remains at his lonely
Aabltation, No Ia Livingston street; Mrs Hilton
sews, signs and sadly sInss in the back rarlor OF
her KIND friends residence, Mr.. Ovington No. llS
hicks street: Mr.. Beecner, who is III excellent
ealtl and good spirits, lett town on Friday alter
noon Tor Peeksklll, wnere he Is enjoying peace
lul, quiet sabbath Frank MOulton may be
at NdrragansstJ Pier; Frank Carpenter IS at
Homer n. y; II. c. Bowen is al Woodstock, Conn.,,
ana the Otner characters the af1air enjoying
themselves, or Dcmoaning their lot, as best SUITS
their lrame OF NINA 10 the bearings OF the scandal
at this stage oil proceedings.
The New York herald., 1874-08-02
MRS. STANTON AGAIN.

The Brooklyn Argus OF last evening has another
interview with Mrs. 4. G. Stanton. and in answer
TO the query whether the previous interview was
correct she said:--
Mrs. STASToH--It was, certainly The only mae.
curacy wnich | recall was the statement as to the
time when MIR. 1iiton tod his story to MIS- Bullard
and TO me. 1t was not his .'taDle talk" as one oil
the papers made SO mucn OF; 1t was told IN the
library, after dinner III Otber respects the report
was correct.
REpoRrgR--You have no doubt in your mino but
tnat Mrs. Ttton made
A CONFESSION
to susan b. Anthony
Mrs oTASroS-Not the slightest; not any more
than though had heard IL myself. susan always
speaks the truth.
BEroRTER-And that confession was OF Grim
inal intimacy with Henry Ward Beecher
Mrs. STANTON-Yes: criminal az the word Is gen.
eraly understood. MIS-. Iiton did not look upoa
IL ia that way.
REPoRrER-But 1t was a confession of what Mr..
IIltOn has slnced charged
Mrs. STANToN-PreciseIy.
kEPOKIER-lou know, beyond all DOUBT that
Iheodore lton told to you and to Mrs. Bullard
the story OF ms wile's intdenys
Mrs. STAETON--Uertalnly. The main 1aclS OF the
case ne told us az the tImc have specihed. Many
incidents related in the Woodruff statement
have never heard oI; but the story its.n heard
from his lips.
REPoRTGR-Alter Mr.. T1ton had told you this
story did he ever deny 1t
MIS-. STANroN-Yes. When the woodruff thun-
derOolt had fallen hr. Nilkes0n called upon Mr..
nlton and the latter fatty denied having made
any such statement regarding his vile. AS soon
as was informed OF tgis said to Miss Anthony,
III have proof OF my Story, and want you 70 go
straight TO Mrs. Billiards. with me.u We went
there; and In an Interview, lasting over an hour,
| recalled to Mrs. Billiard Mr. TitOn's convorsa-
tion to us on the Beecher matter and she fully
confirmed my statement 70 Miss Anthony. on the
same occasion MISS Anthony, indignant at tue
message Mr.. Wilseson mad communicated from
Ur Jilton, stated TO Mrs. BulIard her interview
with Elizabeth on that memorable night.
RrpORTyR-To whom does this account. in the
Chicago paper interview, referf
Mrs. STANrON--To Mrs Fernando Jones.
REpoRTsR--What do you tnink OF the statement
Mrs. srANToN-Perhaps I ought TO extend the
same charity toward Mrs. Jones that she has
toward me-believe that the interviewer reported
her words incorrectly. At the same time readily
understand how, not knowing tnat had decIaed
TO make anything public, Mrs. Jones might have
told her story out OF simple friendship for me.
That Is, in order to hide the truth,
RgPOETER-Havc you any idea what testimony
FRANK MOULrON
could render II he wished
Mrs. STANToN-N0thing more than that ne mas
been 10 the confidence OF Mr.. Beecher for many
Years. After visit which the latter once made TO
The New York herald., 1874-08-02
"Betsey and I Are Out"

some eviLminded and captious critic once 40
cused Kellogg OF singing "Home Sweet Home," n
II she lived In hotel, and now Mrs. Titon has
gone still further into the pathos OF the thing ana
plays 1t on Mrs. Ovington's piano like member Of
SorOsis while Theodore fingers under q cOnve-
nicnt window after having been refused admit
lance at the door We would suggest o little re-
hearsal OF What Is Home Without a Mother" ana
that Tiiton be engaged to rccite at the Hip
podrome an amended version OF "Betsey and Z
Are Out.N
The New York herald., 1874-08-02
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY.
Lot There BE Peace Amanx Ye.

Lot There BE Peace Amanx Ye.
To THE EDITOR OF THE hERALD:-
Gamma see for the lie o. me why this bleatinR
continues In the flock o. Plymouth for ane lost eve.
Let her aane; for in thae words o. Burns, ''We a.
Can tell what Is endured, but know not what's re-
sisted" "Tnae just man la's seven times day."
and sac maun tne just woman. Is not that wnat
the kirk folk ha' been teaching these mOny years
Moo draw of the dogs and lei the hare sit. Puir,
wInsome lassic, why deave her VII these blether-
ms An as Tor Beecher, did ma KING David o. glo-
rious memory DO waur to Uriah 2 It's lang story
sin syne. Still there must De fire where there
is so much smoke, as the fox SAID It's a. ike the
mountain in labor am wul BRING iortn ainly q
mouse; lur It's plain that the committee will
whte"ash all, an T,ltOn says the lasse is ~
white as snaw. say, let the dead karin ther
Had they never loved sue kindiy.
ihey haG Ter 'Ss been broke 6roken hearted
Let us JON IN praying may the Lora break hard
fortune aiore them a,-Beecher am Tilton-and
not iorgetuD' the !uir frightened dove that's
almost DEAD o. n this coong and tneorizing. Let
IL sing this psalm
May thac hearts Of those sinners moo be saened as
AM may the load a. yet lie lightly their
And hae tongues of scandal mongers frae this be
Who would make mess o. scandal when there ainiy
And may reverend Beecher be spared unto his flock
As long as the Atlantic dash over Plymouth Rock.
And may the little stricken bleat still amsng the
fold
An keep clear o a. the wethers blatant an bold
Ana may the heart o. 1illon, 100, be satened till he
weep
And take hae little ewe again fae a. the blaeser sheep
IN sure that " se erred a. the creature anly erred
IN being shadowcd" by the shepherd when he came
amang the herd.
lhen let us go grazing In the pastures o the Lord,
ANA let the pastor ~ the flock be his flock orcd
iou wad nae hnd throughout the land perhaps In
ChristeDdie,
shepherd WI better crook better sling than he
An II he ind wayward 'tis letter let her stray,
Than that the lambs should ~ be Iost1heu brethren
let us pray. PEACE.
Tflton and Beec her-A Christians Let
ter.
! TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Your paper has assumed an attitude IN TINS
Beecher.Tilton scandal tnat must commend itsclI
TO all fair and catholic minds as being above vul
gar prejudice and unchfistisn bias
No doubt You are In IeOaipL Ol l2r lArGpI mum
The New York herald., 1874-08-02
Fears That Mr.. Beecher VIII Not Clear
Himself.

From the Wilmington DeL) Commercial.l
Mr.. Beecher has again-th0ugn not now in any
formal manner-asserted his cleanness Of the
charges against him. But will it be possible now.
under any circumstances to be Imagined, that he
can come out clean and uninjUred We rear nos
lie Will never again 10 the Eeecher that he waa "a
Ola
The New York herald., 1874-08-02
HRS. TILTON'S EXAMINATION.

The following has been given unofliclaliy as
skeleton outline OF the examination OF Mrs. Tllton,
before tue committee oil investigation, on Friday
evening"
The New York herald., 1874-08-02
The Worst from Mr.. Bcccher7s side OF
the story.

Prom the Milwaukee Sentinel.l
II Is scarcely lust to accuse those who have cx-
pressed al uniavorable opinion Of the present a.
peot of the case OF Mr.. Bcecher OF doing 30 on
onesided, or er parte, as the law hath 1t, state
ment. MIR. eecher's case looks the worst from
his own side OF the story. IL ls not what Mr.. III
that embarrasses the frlcnos OF the later. MANY
theories can be suggested on which what MI. TIL
but the most ingenious person has yet failed 10
put forth any theory, compatible with Innocence.
on which can be explained what Mr. beecher Aas
the case Is being taken should bear this TACT In
mind.
The New York herald., 1874-08-02
Let the Swill Boy Spe AK.
From the Springfield (Mass.) Repubiicai

From the Springfield (Nass.) RepuDican.l
At last we get something important from Brook
Ign. The livery stable keeper whom the TitOns
used TO patronize has been 'fnterviewed." Ho
expresses firm belief in Mrs. TiltOl." The swu
boy Is yet TO hear from.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-01-29
A Frightened bridegroom.

A few days since a young woman, from
the neighborhood of East Rochester pre-
scented herself to the Township Trustees
for q temporary Hospital, which In pity
for her condition was granted. After her
convalesence, Truman Arnold, one of the
Trustees, started with the mother and
child, to. deliver her to her home near East
Rochester. When they arrived at Bayard
Station, a well dressed gentleman and la
dy stepped aboard the train, who bore an
mistakable evidence OF being recently
married. The woman in charge of Mr..
Arnold whispered to him that the Bride
groom gas hsJ father other child. Mr..
Arnold craved the privilege of introducing
the happy az father to his child, which
after some show of reluctance was agreed
to. Mr.. Arnold then brought the bride
groom face to face with the woman and
child, which produced quite a sensation,
not at all tending to enhance the bliss
of a honeymoon trip. At Rochester he
suddenly disappeared from view, leaving
the bride in the car to pursue her journey
alone.-AHIGnee Local.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-01-29
Canton Aoadamv

Organized in September 1869Iefers sped
ial Inducements TO those who desire to
pursue the Common Branches, the Science
n Hieher Mathematics. In the Nor
NAL Department, those who are expecting
toteRchl are mast carefally trained. The
College Preparatory Course fits the stu
dent for any of the Eastern Colleges. The
French language is taught by = most
competent and highly educated native
teacher. Music, Instrpmental and Vocal
is under the charge of ateacher thorough.
sly qualified, and ia all respects, exactly
fitted to train students in, this Invaluable
accomplishment. Drawing and Wax-work
receive speciaI attention, no pains being
spared on the part of the teachers in charge
OF this Department to facilitate students
in the rapid acquisition of these beautiful
Arts. A few more boarders can be ae-
commodated. Parents can send their
sons and daughters to this School with the
assurance of their being most thoroughly.
sared for. and Of enjoying the advantages
of home influence as far rs possible. VIM
ter term will open Monday, January 5,
1874 and coptInne twelve weeks Circu-
lars sent on application, For further IN
formation eas 70 ltermH5 etc. Consult the
Principal, w d. u. AVERY.
zl-tt q n -B WTE
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-01-29

given subjects. The Board of trade Just
permanently organized meet in this hall
every Friday evening, for the laudable
of promoting the business interests
of the city and ofassisting in carrying for
ward any enterprise that will further its
progress. Already several feasible pro-
jects are talked Of which coHsummated
will add materially to the industrial de-
partment. Attention has for some time
been directed to the lack of the manufac-
turing interest which more than anything
else has led to the establishment of the
Board. The private Art Gallery of Judge
Croker is an institution here and it is his
purpose to open it statedly for public IN
spection, the proceeds to be given to be-
nevolent objects. Paintings by the cele-
brated artists of the old world as well as
sculpture and other objects OF interest
may be seen to an advantage in this gal
lery for a reasonable fee. The population
of Sacramento is largely made up of peo-
pie from the states, but Canadian, French,
German, Italian, Scotch, Spanish, Eng
hsh, Irish, Negroes aud Chinese are re-
presented in numbers. OF foreigners the
Irish and Irish descent are largely in the
ascendant, but all seem to blend as har-
moniously as the circumstances will allow.
Yours &c,