davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-28
WACO. sATUNpAY NAE !.

Tho brakemen orilie New Icfk Il
Erie railroad have struck 80: Bdly
Patterson, however.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-28

The distribution will be in public and will
Oe made under to same form and regulation.
as the san Francisco and Louisville Library
Gltt concerts. under the supc vision oil a
mmittee of prominent citizens sell cted hy
tbe ticket holders.
Reference as TO tho integrity of this enter
Prise, and Of the m.uagement is maze to the
GLOWING ell known citz-n
sam. J.. Tibb9l', A. Toponce, j. Nalsh, J.
II. Gerrsh- members of Git, Council.
Judge 7. j. BlauH, Assistant United States
Assessor; Mash q Greenwald, roprietors
Metropolitan Hotel; Eugene Moore. City
Marshall; w. W HUI, architect; j. kehon
Constablei j. Cup er, jewo.er; Capt Howe
contractor; o. ID, RICHMOND & Co., comm :
zion merchants NJ. Il. Cambel, proprietor
Central Hotel Singleton q Creath, preprie.
tors Pdcf; Stables; :. 7 Hitch. merchant,
Sandy, ah; A. G, Harrison, Helena, Moe
tana.
We will also announce that each and very
person buying ticket can at any and all
times examine our books, and all business
transactions connected with the enterprise
and as the drawing of prizes will be pa ed in
tile hands OF honest and disiuterested men, il
will insure a fair and impartial distribution.
Good responsible agents w0Rted. Liberal Com
missions diiOpsd
rEe Money shou d be sent by express or
oy Draft on any solysnt bank by Postoiice
Money Order or Registered letter, at our risb.
fpr particulars, address
n w. MORGAN,
Manager.
Lock iiox bs, Go June Utah.
s.. NJ. RAGLAND, Asoat, Waco, Texa-.
laul Ao&N 3m
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-28

The Alabama contested election
case Is cngagirg Tie attention oil
Con Sress. Hon. Alexander White. a
brother OF our t,wnsman, DR.. II. w
White, and member OF the House
from Alabama, is one OF the counsel.
He is perhaps the abIest man in the
House, from the Suuth.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-28

The House of Representatives of
Maine passed bill abolishing the
death penalty on the 9th.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-28

w. r. Austin, an old hero Of
early Texan history, died in Calves,
ton on the 25th. His name and mem.
ory will lcng be cherished as among
the dearly priced heirslooms of the
young Empire State of the South
West. Verify, the great and the
go3d are goirg home.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-28
,-YF ENssiSsSR AND THE PUBLIC
u 1lIGHEEs.

~ a, Nta does np' forget
dat i-rlss, - hcio ssia t.lc s.eo-
ple. vi r,',r t iir the admni,tia
ror rr re. y" ExAM,NEl does
no. forget tl.H 'he people of Texls
are producers cotton, and that III s
same cot,on is Weighed by person
respon'iie 10 ~ power except the
cotton lrnkers OF Galveston, in whose
interests he works. Now she (the
EXAMINED proposes TO give the peo.
pie some voice in the appointment OF
an official who has it in his power TO
do the producers oI cotton, the people
themselves, great wrong. The EXAM
INER is aware that unwholetome liz
tluences grow up round an office
whGsa elnolumente reach two hun.
dred tlonsnLd doll-rs q year, and TO
provide aga;nst ilis, and protect the
cotton producer agoiust this, she has
strlven .or th, Iil', aud the justice OF
the measure Insured its success. The
EXAMINER ,oW risl' tie .fro,snS Of tie
ddmi. istTGtion, and is In adyance
satisfied that ;hc measure will MT
prove an iutoleraIle burden upon ,ht
shoulders of CIV. Coke.
We are satisfied Chat we have won
at least one fight Tor he farmers Of
Texas, and tha, We stand reldy loy
another with the first lanee thai
sounds the cl.allengc. The text OF
the bill will reply TO a number Of
questions isr's ''esch- rae tyrannlcal
otuarts died seserai s@srs since, and
besides theY were net cotton planters.
-------.a As..---------
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-05-05

!, = - . 4 = 80 ~ - 81 - p 4.
q. where 90 yod thtnk the others are-h
| are in New York city or Nyack.
Q. Who has TIE custody Of them therei A.
presume they are IN my custody, amt theyi
They are my horses. na fi-i fii4 = c7iiii' 4
Q. / DO not think you have them with you;
somebody has them In charge, I presumed A.
They may be in charge Of the stable-man.
9. L there anybody tina: you are holding re
They are my horses, and take my own risk.
them in somebody's care, haven't yori A.
Why, thould Leave them IN the Stable man
care. ~. ~ - :, ,,fl.,,,5.o- - -
o. Who Is the stable-man In whose care you
len themi A. dc not know what bis name Is
think be Is horse dealer, and hves o. Nysck,
on, the Hudson river. ,, No
| " 1on 90 not remember nus uaiaes a "o'
sir: ,,- 81 a. 500 s..l >, Is 81,
Y. Have you any papers or letters vl meme,
randum that VIII enable you 70 give MS na aaa
A NO, sir; MAD some, Dos none non, -. ~.
y. what your purpose DOW IN kespang
these horses out Of the wayi A; haven't any
purpose Whatever. = SanI 20 ssu mem . ms
man nao pose ma ~; ns 'nous NJ eu'A '''A'e
MN snu rs yins ni,u,
81 How long has ne been uying niWi a. =, !
40 not knowl.nree oi iour ,non.ns sm no, no
puying any oa.s Iol MN non' ne = suyi-s 'iis
oats i0r nun row; :, -.
ne mas nsa hiln ioi i"o VI snrse nion'nS'
a. more 3 or less. ,,,,.,r,,. -. ,,, ,..,,
y. Lon Mucu laole " hoW .i.u - tess' 81
40 nos hnom NV usI iroIs ~ NV .S,s, inuen
iess' .lA. - La enoss sn r..h a. nooa
" One Y s1sM, c IN ny, sossu sA''0' a.
Whs. nc q = AZ o.hsr a,. vor,h, n
g. g; mnss me h o'eel one so5 , A. y,
Son AI9T IssS W. - ~. 81 sueA 'eiy
~ ~ ~, ~ ~
" aat " S0e s I'LL re = ro an. - th...
tSo,, au ao,i 49, N'A' '''AA wv ~ s' "
w, ~ iot.,,,, a.. a, -,,,,,,,, Re
o, ~ iooss ,,t.hna, tnowins vheps 4 ia A
W. ~.
VIZ VT, 40 NJ. h,,ovv ,,hora !, q, A1..n
49, w ny ~ $3.50 a,saa - =.
nn n ~ snn sS,d s aSn ent - w. ~
~. yuu enve.e enles ~ ", ~ ssy you
S t,.t A WI san, ALL, .ae . a. !. e
WI, ~. - ar 40. o ~
.Lo,,Id =, " s,.-ht 1899 -, S,noI,,,
n W. n.sid ,,sr, s;ts,S f,,S n thors, 7
,hsS 1a,id Al ~. ., Z, = .. an1
III .,,,,,A 'o' "'- -''- Wv "-'N' :, - -
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-05-05

ARE YOU INSURED?
If NOT, APPLY TO THE OLD
Franklin Insurance Company,
OF
WASHINGTON, ID. C.
INCORPORATED BY CONGREss IN 1873
OFFICE in the building Of the National Bank Of
No charge for Policies.
DIRECToRs;
DR.. James @. Hall, Joseph 4; Bradley,
IT. J. N. BrOdhead. W. McDoaiid.
HENRY BRADLEY, PRESIDENT.
CHARLES BRADLEY. Secretary. des-AWR
This Is the Season for Fires.
GUARD AGAIEsT THEM
BY INsCRfNG YOUR PROPERTY,
EITHER REAL Oh PERSONALLY
TIED C0RCoRA
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
District of Columbia.
OFFICE, No. h9 Psnnsyiysnia avenue.
- JOHN 7. LEHMAN, President.
J. T. DYER, Secretary. js2l-if
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-05-05

noWl A, No, sir.
%. Are yen sure Of that A. Yes, sir.
q. If you are sure y6d haven't It, theb
must have been destroyed or lost A. Thai
could not say.
o. You cannot say whether It has been de
stroyed or lost, and yet you are surs yoT
haven't itl A. / haven't It.
Q. Have you any recollection of giving it h
anybody A. do not know whether gave 1
TO Mr.. Brown or not. Is
O. You cannot tell anything about III A
No, sir
Q. All this happened last year, didn't It; al
this about this purchase, in 1871 A. Last DC
tober think.
Q. And, you could pay out $4,000, take
receipt FOR II, and have no sort of recollection
of what you did with the receipt; whether yol
gave It TO Mr.. Brown or not. How did yol
learn Brown got the money! A. learned
from somebody here in Washington.
O. Who was that somebody A. think Nj
Thorn told me he heard Mr.. Corcoran had pal
him back the $4,000.
Q. Did not that naturally make you anxiou
TO 60 and get that $4,000 back, as It belonge
TO youl A. was little anxious about 1t.
@: What steps have you taken to get 1t back
@. Where did you see Mr.. Thorn when h
tod you that the money had been refunded a
do not say that he told me so. He said tina
!. he heard Mr.. corcoran had paid It back.
Q, Where was It that he said that be ha,
heard that Mr.. Corcoran had paid tho none
back. A. saw him in his Office.
Q. Mbere" IS thati A. Near Mr.. Rigs
bank, on Fifteenth street.
@. Did you 60 to zee hint A. Yes, sir.
Q. Did you 60 10 see him 10 inquire sbou
that; whether the money had been repaid A
No, sir. was in hopes could learn some
thing about It. did not 60 for that purpose
O. Was Mr.. Thorn the man doing bushes
for Mr.. Corcorani A. think he Is relative
OF his wife Is. They lived out there on th
estate. 500
q. Do you not know Mr.. Hyde Is Mr.. Corco
rams man of busineesl A. do know It.
Q. You say that Mr.. Thorn told you that b
had heard that Mr.. Corcoran had refunded tn
money! A. Yes, sir.
O. About what time was that A. / thinl
that was during the winter Of 1873.
q. During last winteri A. Yes, sir.
q. Cannot you come Little bearer than that
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-05-05

Il Sg ~ g, ss ~ ~. I.'s WIG en'ieAn
o. How vert s5a going 70 get from George
town to New York when you left this cityi a
was going to take the trip by steamer.
! Q. What line were you going byi A. By tn
John Gibson. don't know what line it IL
It leaves Georgetown early in the morning an
Alexandria at II o'clock In the day.
0. Is tina. the line Tat carries passengers
A. believe not. / am very well aequaihte
with the captain, and always promised him b
90 on trip with lin. He said he wanted {
show me some good fishing.
@. That is the way you were going TO &c
aroundi A. Yes, sir; I was going cheap.
Q. Did you have any special favors extende
to you by anybody A. didn't get on tn
steamer.
Q. Did you get passi A. No, sir; coul
have got pass, presume.
Q. Did you get one In factf A. No, sir.
| Q. Did you have any arrangement by whic
you were TO 20 freel A. No, sir.
Q. Did you see the captainl A. hailed hir
as he was moving offthe wharf. He asked m
what ! wanted. told him wanted TO 80. I
New York, and he didn't believe me.
Q. he went on without youi A. Yes, SIR.
Q. want to know whether you had q pas
on that steamer A. did not. Ibid not 81
ply for pass.
g. should Ike to have little more defnit
information as TO where those horses arel A
cannot give you any more than did yestel
day.
@. Did you bring those horses from Chicag
to Washington A. No, sir; did not brin
them.
D. Were they brought to washingtori A
Yes, sir; they were brought to Albany, an
then from Albany TO Washington.
Q. How many horses did you bring frot
tAlbany2 A. Six.
q. At the same timel A. Yes, sir.
o. Those horses were black horses, wer
ltheyi A. Yes, SIR; they call them black.
q. They were shipped back to New Yorh
i A. Yes, sir.
Q. By what line were they shipped A.
think By the John Gibson. That IL the onl
line, ] think, thst was running.
Q. Do you say TO the committee now tina
1 you do not know where either Of those horse
Isl A. do not know.
4 q. Now, would like TO know when you las
saw either Of them, and where, and in who's
custody A. saw them IN the stable
Brooklyn.
9. Are they there nowI A. Ipresume on
Iof them is.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-05-05

OF Mr.. Cluss was made the basis OF action by
the boaT9s a; Yes, SRI that was made the
Q. Give US you professional opinion as to the
necessity and value Of crQss-sections in ascer-
tanning the amount Of grading on streetsi A.
There 10 20 actual necessity Of cross-seetions
What we want to get at, and the correct, thing,
10 an accurate record of the surface of the
ground as 1t was, and then of the sufaee as II
was, and the difference, of course; gives the
actual quantity of grading done. Measures
after that are certainly very various. The
principle of cross-sectioning itself Is only ar
approximation. You take q section at each
end of the body! You average them and call
the prism formed by that averaged section and
the length of the prism-you call that the
quantity contained In that particular section
This is only In one case Mechanically correct
and that Is when the two sections are identi
cal in size and shape. The further the cross
sections vary from each other the greater the
error is; and IN the case, for instance, where
the body which you want 10 calculate Is pyr.
amid, instead Of q prism, the error Is as high
as 80 per cent. Between these two extreme:
there are, of course, numerous errors.
There is one formula which Is q little more &C
curate, but still subject to errors. still for rail
roads and roads and streets In generalI think II
Is the method of best records. II is the easiest
record, and on the whole believe comeSnear
est to mathematical proof. OF course we
never can reach that anyhow. Where the
shape OF the ground is ifregular-I mean where
Il Is not street or railroad, bat Q large area
I certainly would not use cross sections.
would in recording my ground try TO find the
lines of even attitudes, and connecting then
| by curves, and then this record gives you q
more coneise.idea Of the surface of the ground
Then you can apply these geometrical fgures
which come most approximate and nearest t.
, 1874-03-11

The Tribune winds up an article on
"DisraeIi's Victory" in the following
manner "Mr. Gladstone was q man of
an ascetic sense of duty. His convictions
and his views changed indeed in the pro-
gress of years, but so slowly that he is of
all men least liable to the charge Of in
consistency. The duty Of the hour he wa
never able to neglect or evade. He could
not shirk q plain political duty without
crying out with the Apostle, "Woe is
me !" But his successor will be plagued
and hampered by 40 such idiosyncracies.
No politician in England carries lighter
baggage of conscience. OF course we do
not mean hat he is false or immora'. But
his whole life shows that he cares very
little for political principles, and only cul-
tlyates a public career as q means of that
high personal qualification which intelIi-
gent men hnd in power. Mr.. Gladstone
Is not the greatest type Of a statesman,
but his successor ranks far below him. If
Mr.. Disraeli Were a more considerable
man, his position at this moment might
make him dangerous. As it is he will
serve as we'll as another to keep the machi-
merry of the State in orler, while the
Liberals are learning the lssocr o. their
discontinue.
, 1874-03-11
WHAT WILL DISRAELI DO2

it lies with this adroit and shiftv leader.
says the Tribune, to adopt one Of three
courses, Ue may pursue a frankly con-
seryative or even raactio0ary policy,
check the progress of die enfranchisement
Of the masses, lie secuIarizatiou Of edQca-
ton, and the gradual divorce Of Church
ond State, AMI thus meet the demands
AID expectations Of the dull Sqajres ana
ol5-.ashioueI Peers who believed that
Gladstone was leading the country in the
direction OF socialism aud petroleum
Or lie NAV repeat his marvel ous Derfor-
nance OF a few wears AGO. when. after
, 1874-03-11
THE TRIAL OF THE TICHBORNE
CLAIMANT.
HUNDRED AND sEyENTY-FIRsr DAY.
THE SUNIMING-UP.

@NC-'1AA@D @AA'0 80 G-N - moi
H SUMMING-UP.
The voIuminous correspondence of Ro-
ger Tichborne still occupies the Lord Chief
Justice. Out of those undisputed records
Of the thoughts, feelings, and movements
OF the young man who has become so UNI
eEpectedIy famous he has already woven
a biography of no slight interest. In go
ing through these documents Yesterday
from the end of the year 1850 down to a
few months before Rogers embarkation
for South America in March, 1853, his
lordship called attention once more to the
numerous letters eVidencing an extensive
knowledge OF the complicated arrange
ments Of the Tichborno and Doughty es-
tates, and to the active and independent
part taken by Mr.. Tichborne in those ar
rangemeuts, both ia the ,resettlement of
the properties and in the preparation of
his own will. Referring then to the por-
ton Of the defendants examination, in
which he stated that he had "emtailed his
father" and gave numerous other answers
with regard TO these matters, his lordship
again remarked that one of the most i'm
portant questions which the Jury would
have to consider was, the amount ofknow-
ledge of these things possessed by Mr..
Tichborne, and that displayed by the de-
PENDANT. The Lord Chief Justice also d.
rected attention to the express statement
in one of Rogers letters, that he had left
with Mr.. Goslord a paper recording the
conditions under which he would, if he
lived, build a church at Tichborne and
taking this in conjunction with the copy
in his handwriting produced by Lady Rad
clife, his lordship observed that it was i'm
possible to doubt that the contents of the
sealed packet did refer to the promise to
the Virgin, in the event of his suit for the
hand Of Miss Doughty prospecting, to build
the church at Tichborne, as Mr.. Gosford
had sworn that it did. Having read a
great number of passages referring to this
passion for his cousin, and showing the re-
lations in which the young mar stood both
towards his aunt and uncle and the object
of his romantic attachment, the Lord Chief
Justice asked "whether it was possible to
doubt that his passion was of a pure and
noble kind, and not the base grovelling
feeling which the defendants counsel had
sought to represent it ;" but an attach
, 1874-03-11

tanned the capital required to work the
St. Lucia Factory. Those not acquainted
with the floating of companies may not
at first see anything very clever in this;
but, perhaps, they may give some credit
to success when we tell them what the
plan usually followed in sGch cases is. 1t
is this A certain number Of monied men
take over all the shares at a price which
enables them to pocket something like 10
per cent OF the capital before anything
can have been done. These spectators
then take the chance of selling the shares
to private investors. Had this mode been
adopted, something like 100000 would
have been deducted irom the capital OF the
company for commission" In the pre-
sent case we believe that hardly any cX-
pense has been incurred beyond the cost Of
advertising. The chairman of the com
pany is not Lord Howard de Walden, but
Lord Walden, eldest son Of the Marques
Of TweeddaIc."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-06-09
7. Gin @eftGn6ntb.

Ser @raf lnb 0aIter betratcn su1ame
men Die i1neebebedte ptnterlt6e StraBe.
Sine 96eile gtu8en betbe l6rpeigenb neben
einanOcr ber; ais fte t%noeiien an Die
StraBenedc famen, al Der ser 8eg mad
8alter's @ODnung abbog, iaste BET
Wraf:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-06-09

gelailelt.
vQbie meinit gu 6as 2" fraste Srau
Gtmout.
vytuu i9 fanD tie lit elmer re6t genliitbz
lt1cn QbAanolung ilber poitttu unO relas
tin, objefttD UNI ln6tefttp, lpabres Slid
1tnO oer9leidcn. IS tpar eil1 re6t Diibz
i6es SilO, @inebra re6tS, Der @raf
llnfs, 5err 0arbing III Der Wttte, balb
Dcrlilat BON iOattigen gOrtieren," err
iplberte ct rubtg. vS6 muB 9eltebe1,
ipenll ii0 elmer unlerer @omptotriitel 10
gemiltDlt0 natb at Grtfa anlblleBen
polte, ib piirbc bod Elm re3t ertl@Ie1
Denes 8eto einlegen."
u1lno t6 slei6faGsI" beunerfte feline
Ofutter. rSd ml!B iaser, Itebe @nna,
eS mul0ert mid f0on la1t9e, oaB SI
3lgiblt, tDie brett er it6 maOt. gu ltes
BET soft, pcnu Sultl5 i'm ourdalls etllz
laoeu ipill, 10 n1uB man Jpn i6on %ouloeil,
belonoers, neil er cine gan3 quite Stgur
mabt; iuenil ct aber pergiBt, oaB er Ill
oeplloet lit, baun lit IS bod 3ett, tbm Die
Sadie fiiblbar al MAIDEN. S6teolt6,
frieolt6! 2tus Clubs nn6 OffeutIi6ell
N6ueu fam man lolde 2ellte ni6t ent=
ternen, a6er ein PatrisierDans bIet6t etn
Gatri3ierbaus! !"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-09-30

About miluight, Thursday, Messr..
Bailey & Park dispatched Sheriff Tuttlc
to Plaiuield, for the purpose Of attach.
ing tho locomotive 'Back Bay belong.
ing to Mr.sN. G. Munson, Their claim
against Mr. Mnnson amounted to about
$4,000. The engine was properly at
tached and placed in the custody of Mr..
Cree, of Plain6eld, who staid with il un-
til Sunday. On Sunday the engineer fred
her up and proceeded q short distance for
water, and returned to the engine house,
leaving the switches SO that no could have
a straight course to Wells River. After
he had reached the engine, he induced
Mr.. Cree to get off the engine, and tell
him when the smokcstack was just outside
the building. Scarcely had Cree left the
engine, when the engineer pulled out the
throttle. and the engine sprang forward.
and is now doubtless safe 10 Boston. II
was shrewd trick, and we'll played, bur
whether it will be successful in cheating
these creditors out of their just dues is
not yet certain --Montpslier Jourual J
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-09-30

men. Farther south log cabins are NOR
frequently met with; here their presenc'
is rare. but instead the framed coriagt
with trellisei porch and paled fence is the
rule. The signs Of prosperity are every
where TO be seen. Commodious churches
and school-houses abound. There is o
comparative freedom from venomons rep.
tiles 80 unpleasantly numerous in some To-
calities, especially IN lowlauds and marshy
districts. In this county (Beuns Vistal
only one rattlesnakc has ever been seen by
white men so far as is known. This item
to "weuns," at least would be of some
Importance. This season in some districts
the g7asshoppers did some damage. bu:
far less than was anticipated, and much
less than has been reported by the Eastern
press. We hope to be able to say word
about them and their "ravages" at anoth-
er time. Suffice to say, the number zoe
have seen is less than twenty. Still, our
for observation were limited.
Years may pass without there being any
extraordinary ioaux of them again. Lit
orally this is "a goodly land flowing with
milk and honey" And TO those who want
to engage IN farming, in any branch Of the
profession, no better soil awaits them.
To those who are comfortably situated,
we say. "let well enough aIcne." But TO
the young or mddle-aged man who is strue-
Cling, too often hopeless, in trying to oh.
tain scaDty livelihood of soil thu, is
wo-u out, covered with rocks. perhaps un-
paid for, and with good prospect that it
never will be, we repeat the Greeley slogan,
Go West, Go West!' And to that class
10 more inviting field for operations is pre-
cnted than can be found in that section
IT territory IN lowa--bounded by Winnie
'ago county on the North. Beuna Vista on
he south, Cerro Garde on the east and
be Big Sioux river on the west, and in.
luding the uttermcst limits of the coun-
les named. Ell. W
Storm Lake, iopa, Sept. Is, "a.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-09-30


The following Is from the Dali,
Ne'cs of September 10Th, a Democratic
paper published at Alauta, Georgia:
Against the fate that confropts ms
wha, have the Southern people? Is i,
mat prudence which the Louisville
Conrrier.Joarnal advocates, but which
MEN less gt'ed than the editor of that ma.
?or'call dlstardly submission d? No, Our
only hope is 10 stern, resolute resistance
"a resistance to the death, il necessary
with aims in our hands. Let there be
White Leagues formed IN every town
village and hamlet OF the South, aud let
us organize for the great struggle which
seems to be inevitable. If the October
elections which are to be held ut the
North are favorable TO the Radicals the
time will have arriv> d for us to prepare for
inc very worst The ralicalsm of the
Republican party must be met BY the
'aalcaism Of white men. We have no
war to make against the United States
Government, but against the Republican
Party our hate must be un1uenchabe, our
nate must be unmerciless. Fast fleetipp
away is the day for wordy protests and
IDLE appeals to the maguunimity of the
Republican party.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-09-30

Tho northward. bound mail train Oh
the Mississippi Cetra railroad was pre-
cipitated 80 feet down an embarkment,
three miles south of Holly Springs. Satur-
day afternoon, caused by the undermining
of the track by heavy rains. The ladies'
car and Pullman palace car turned over
twice, but fortunately and most singularly
40 one was killed, though Is persons we're
injured, including colored man severely,
and Superintendent Sellers and Conductor
Fowler slightly.