davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-09

ment down AT the village. the certain
" that the criminal WAS discovered.
the almost equal certainty that mob
WAS coming up To- hang linn and dump
his body into that grave. together with
the gIatutou> advice that if he WAS i'll
his place he ii. e. the man he WAS talk
ing TOY he would clear out at once.
But the NAN didn't scare worth Il cent.
When the authorities confronted said
Clark he cndcaNorcd to proloi the
mystery and invciglc them into further
aid 10y way of publishing what he
world like to reach certain eyes. but
he failed Ia fool them. and it l. pre>nm-
ed that if he conSut> prudence he has
by this time himself followed the ad-
vice that he caused to hc given to his
intended victim on the east hill.
This wHS Il very impcItincnt. selfish
and cruel affair. Let lis hope that we
have had the last sensation and the
last blundcr IN connection with the
discovery of the mystery of that aw-
full crime. and that while there should
Ice no abatement of the public interest,
none but the most prudent. Skilltu!
and we'll maturcd plans should here
after receive authoritative rccogui-
ton OF public mention.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-09
kENT> CAVERN.

bn the day following this cNamIua-
ton ut the museum. ! made Il visit to
the cave itself. This cavern has been
known from time imncinoIial. Even
tradition fails to reach back to the
date of its discovery. 1t first attracted
the notice of scientists in I-2l. when
Mr. Northmorc visited it with the
double object "of discovering organic
remains, and of ;I>ccItainmg the exist
rncr of Il temple of MithraS." and he
declared himself "hnppl to SAY that he
Was soon followed 10y Mr.. W. &. TreviI-
yam who ''wa> the first that obtained
any results ot value to >cicncc." Rev.
Mr.. McEncry. Whose name must ever
hc associated with tn" cavern" first
visited it in l~2j. He WAS at that time
quite inexperienced III such researches,
but his visit WAS Il memorable one: for.
separating himself from his companions,
and deNoting himself to what he con
~ Nv ~ ld\oIIbIt >IhIt. ne
found several bones and teeth. He
thus Describes his feelings on the "cra-
sion: "ThcN were the first fossil teeth
had ever seen. and a. laid my hand
on these relics of extinct races. witnesses
of an order of things which passed
away with them, | Shrank back invol-
unfairly: though not inSensihIc to the
excitement attending new discoveries.
| am not ashamed to own that in the
presence of these remains felt more
awe than joy. He III once commuIi-
Gated his discovery t" Dr. auckland,
and with great energy followed mp his
good fortune tnI several Years.
Several individuals and Sncieties af-
forwards made explorations chiefly for
the purpose of obtaining specimens for
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-09
The st. Adams Mystery.

They have succeeded III >"nrrw hat
rrviyin% the excitement which pre-
vailed about 81. AlhaI>. attendant up
on he brutal murder OF the school
teacher. Miss Ball. the last of july .
We mentioned last week the cilrum-
stance of the iindim. of Il newly dug
grave very near the scene of the nun
der. y day or two after Discovering"
this grave. Il man called upon the Sc
lcctmcu with friend who WAS to he
his witness Ia the claim that he made
then and there. to the reward offered
tnr the arrest and conviction of the
murderer ui Miss Ball. He wished Il
note of the claim t" he made III writ
ing. which WIS done. Mr., Newton
keeping Il copy and giving the original
to the claimant. The man gave his
name. and IA" name OF his friend. but
ne wished them +" he withheld from
the public though he wished the fact
published that he had made IL claim for
me ltNalu- lie stated that he WAS
working in cooperation with IL >killful
New York detective Who had been in
town iHcoJ. fnl about Il week. This
singular proceeding kept the people of
that vicinity "n the q"i rirc for several
days. The Messenger "fSatuldaN. how
ever. exposes this hoax thus:
The man vino called and filed his
claim Ia the reward i named Bliss. and
l. we'll known about here ~ IA cattle
buyer from tnnuccIicut. His friend.
the pretended New York detective. is
named Il. Clark. who PASSES for IL horse
buyer ~ at lc:Ist who did until he as
>IImcd this detective role. He it WAS
who caused the grave to he dug. which
was done sunday night 10y one of John
Collins boys. under an imtimation.
which he construed as IL promise, that
the ioh would he worth to him the
wages of five months labor He it
WAS who sent Bliss to the >.ectmen
with the claim for the reward. the re-
quest fnr publication and the promise
of developments. He it WAS who i
supposed to have sent II man to intimi-
date the man OH the East Hill who he
suspected (hut whom all who have
made themselves familiar with the case
believe to Ice intirclN innocent) with Il
hug hraI story about tie great excite
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-09

formation of which. if the above eSti-
mate is correct. must have required Il
period of600, 600 Years. This, of course,
is mere speculative opinion, and as
geology cannot he called an exact
science, the exact lapse of time had
better not he stated even approXima-
lively. but the fact still remains that &.
for the production of these Phenomena.
an amount of time has been involved
of which we have hitherto had no pos
>ihIc conception. The discovery. there
fore. of these fossil remains in these,
ancient formations and dcpo>it>, inter
e>iimg and curious in itself. is OF still
more value for the light it throws upon
the larger question, viz: of the immense
duration of past times, of the great
changes that have taken place in the
structure of the earth. and of the en-
IRENE antiquity of human and animal
life.
As began with u quotations, | cannot
do better than to close with one. from
the address delivered ny Prof TNndall.
the other day, before the British Assoc
citation al Belfast:
"Bi>lIup Butler accepted with I'M
WaNcrIng trust the chronology OF the
Old Testament, describing il ~ con
lirmrd 10y the natural and civil history
of the world, collected from common
historians, from the state of the earth.
and from the late inventions of arts and
Sciences. These words mark progress :
they must seem Somcw bat lIoarN to he
bishops successors ot to-day. 1t i
hardly necessary to inform You that
since his time the domain of the natu-
rIli>t has been immensely cNtcndcd
the whole science of gcnlngN. with its
astounding revelations regarding the
life of the ancient earth. hay ING been
created. The rigidity of old roncrp-
tion> has been relaxed. the public mind
being rendered gradually tolerant of
the Ilta HAT not Tor >i\ thuuS. md wears.
nor for sixty thousand. nor tnI six thou
sand Thousand. but for cons. embracing
untold millions of Years. this earth has
been the theatre of life and DEATH The
riddle ot the rocks has been read h\ the,
ge"l"gi>t aud palr"nt"l"gi>t. from sub
ramhriam depths /" the deposits thick
rniu" over the ~"I- huttorn> OF daN
And upon the leaves of that stone book
are. is You know. stamped the chalac-
t'r>. palmer and >uIrr than th">r
formed 10y ia" ink OF history. which
carry the mind back into all, >,,> at
past time compared with which the
rrrl"l> which satisfied bishop Butler
Cca>r t" have Visual angle" &. f.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-09

mischief. They teach the Young that
integrity i practically extinct. and thus
tamiializc them with the idea that
knaNcrN i altogether too common e"
involve those who practice 1t cunnlngly,
in hopeless luiu.
| am not Il believer i'll the practlraslI-
itl or cNpcdicucy of trying I" remedy
moral r> lis hy legislation. The wrong
will work it> own cure in Time. Per
IlnpS it will get worse hri"rc it is bet
ter. if thar is possible. The power Of
the press is pcrcyptihly diminishing.
lrc;,uSr nf il> extreme license. and will
naturally continue Ia decrease until It
establishes lis claim to popular con
lihcucc 10y IN accession of dignity and
consideration for personal Ii"iii>.
The attack on the Vermont Repre-
sentative WIS rI"hHhl\ conceived i'll
malicr. but il owes lis great publicity
To the caIclc--lr>> rather than the spite
tulmr>> oi III, rWSmHktI~. 1t got
started on lis rounds and WIS picked
up and sent along a~ an item. uoh"d.
taking ia" pains To find ont whether il
WAS true or fIl>c. Il would not have
been Il dlilicult matter to have examined
the record. There really WAS no rNcu>r
Tor lifting ~ bald Il fabrication into 80
much prominence" and thereby inllicIiug
Il %tirVinu> injury upon the name and
fame of Il "cntlrmam. " ho. la this mat
ter III all events. j. entirely hiamcl>>
| do NOT imagine Judge pnltnd'~ defeat
i attributable, To- this caualu hrc.IIi>,.
h" represents highly intelligent con
Stitucucy. but the WAY in which his
name has been handled about in con
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-09
Letter from D. C. Denison.

To the Frcrmcn of TIE Sccond TonGrcs-
Sion" District Of Vermont:
The result of .l"ui last hallntiny for
member of Congress has become we'll
known through the public press. and it
appears that Nou have hnnored me.
with IL plurality of your votes viii,
plurality consists of Il large majority
cast 10y the republican, party.
While | greatly di>tru>t my own
fitness for the office do not feel at lib
crtN To disregard It's expression of
your confidence. and therefore CRATE
fully accept the nomination thus cX-
tended To me through the ballot box 10y
the people of the district. If You shall
further honor me 10y an election. shall
doubtless fail far below the standard
established ny tn" eminent statesmen
who IN this office have rendered the
fame of our state illu>trioIIS. and can
only assure you that with such ability
a. Il" POSSESS my Services shall he
earnest and faithful.
DrDLEN {. BfNI-nN.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-09

Bradford Fair.

The far of the Orange County N>>o-
,Ialion WAS held at Bradford thu week..
Ihr Weather was mostly Ncll pleasant
and the attendance quite good uu
"Wednesday. and "" presume also to
day. Us the Weather i fine and extra
trains were Ia hc run and extra attr;lc-
ti"n> offered. The Association has pro
cured Il lease at their grounds for ten
Years. and have cNpci,ird - good deal
al money upon new bindings. etc. and
are intending /" have good fans right
along. The grounds are admirably
adapted naturally for Il fair. although
Father >andl. The section rentrIing at
bradford is large and GOOD agricultural
~. There i no reason why they can
not have * good fairs there aS at ST
.I"hu>hury. In fruits they can always
surpa>> us hcN"md measure.
On "Wednesday there was Il good cN-
hihition of cattle in pens. aud sheep
Snort HONS good. There were also
som" good oxen upon the grounds. and
some very poor ones brought We pre-
>uur t" show the contrast. The Chal-
mrr>''> "f NcWhurN. had four N"krs of
lin" cattle. one of them being some
Tnrt, hIudrrd four Years oldS. which
were the finest oxen ON the ground
y good deal of interest was got up in
The trial of draft oxen. Two pairs of
fine cattle Whrh took the first aud SEC
nnd rrcmiUm> III the Valley fair at
''tnl"m"ut. were hitchcd +" an enormous
i"tl at stone on Il drag. and after Il
great amount of shouting. hr.iding and
wearing. they scc-Sawcd the drag
ir"und and moved il ahead its length
~ u,"r". several other cattle w"r. at
'.chrd Ia the same load and did about
'Irr same thing. After this had zone
81 t"l three quar- cr.> of an hour. Il pair
1T brown oxen were hitrlcd to the drag
lhri Wrrc neither hind>nmc nor fat.
bat they had worked in a logging
swamp and mill ard until they would
hang t" Il load &c! he puppy tna root"
When they got he word go" they
SiaNcd that drag of stone right ont Of
he ring Without :; single stop. the crowd
"lruing t" 'hr right and left to make
room for them.
lh" show of fruit especially apples
Ind P"an> WIS very good indeed for
this year: and there is where Orange
county can >urpn>s Caledonia every
time. 1t struck us that the show of
Tri"S Was Ia" mra%rc for this excellent
grape season and that latitude.
y prominent feature of the second
day "'~ nm address by Judge Poland
He spoke fnI n.uly an hour. without
notes. and Touched upon many things.
h'it mainly upon the growth and pros
priiN of New England. The address
was full "t good Suggestions and good
sense. and WIS closed with au rlouucnt
tui""lnm upon Vermont and hrr people
Il subject upon which the Judge al
ways "r"ws tcnd,s and ciorurmt. The
address was listened to and approved
l., = IaI"e audience.
Another Interesting" feature about the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-09

The second biennial session of the
Vermont Legislature opened at Mont
p"ler Yesterday. The early hour at
winch We Z" I" press piccludcS amy
him" further than an announcement ut
the organization.
The secretary of State ODr. Nichols
calls the House ia order and prc~idc>
until Il Speaker l. elected. The cleo
Secretary and Assistant Secretary of
the Senate, and the appointment OF Il
committee to- canvass votes for State
officers. l. the first business.
We have already given list of the
a-piramtS for tlcS, offices. and as We
hope T." name the lucky men in this
article, we shall not rchralsc their
names again. There WAS no Republic
can caucus held Fuc>day night To iInni-
nate Il candidate for Speaker, hut tl,.
IrmocI.rt> nominated B. l.. Smal"S e.
III" representative from Burlington. and
g. l.. Waterman Tor Clerk. The Dem
",'I.rcl are 50 numerous in the present
lI"u~c that the! expect t" get >"mr-
thing; perhaps assistant Clerk.
GnSrIu"r Pee, has about settled upon
Vim. T. Dillingham;, Esq. of Water
hay, for >ccrctn. of Civil and Military
IiiaIe. Nh. Dillingham; i Il son of En-
G",crn"r Dillir 9ham and Young
Lawyer of ability ami moral character
i,nh He is Il good man for he posi-
tIui.
\ United States senator is to he.
elected the second Tuesday Of the Sc>-
Ion I" ill tn" place now occupied II
t'rn. +. EGmImd>. Senators are clcc-
ted t"r >i\ Years. There has been LITTLE.
II ANY opposition Developed a> Vet t"
th, re- election of Mr.. Elmund>
lh" question of reducing ILc supreme
court Judges to The old number Si\
and Inrrc.rsim" their salary To S:1nO0. is
u subject considerably camya>s,d. 50
long ~ the retirement of GOV. Peek
gets md al the seventh Judge quite
easily. ia seventh Is elected it will
Ice Powers of M"rri>Nillc. Phelps of
Burlington. or some one else
THE oHGANIZATIoN.
We learn that H. II. Powers of Nor
rI>villr was elected Speaker of the
House on the tenth ballot. 10y Il nrai"ri-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-09
Tilton Demands Immediate TrI

BEunKLNN. Oct.3. -,
Io TIE Edif0r If Hc Ucyuh
| have Just learned from the Er...
~ paprl> thur not AZ Vet ~ ANY o,0
Way. that Mr.. John Wilson. d.-..
attorney. member of the rhuu.
church committee of iulc>ri2Ilu... ...
author "t THEN untrue and uu.-, ..
port. has used his official prrrn.l,... .
procure against me Il criminal ud..
mcml for lihrling hi client. tine I.,.
Henry Ward Iircchrr. The puhI.
rcr"llrct that in the >pliu. Of 80. y.
William +. West. Il m,mhri u T..
mouth church, promulgated lnd r..
p"undcd against me the chu-, .
~lamdcriu% MI. Iircvhrl ~pr,r,. ..
in This. that had accused hm 90,
criminal intimacy with Mr.. I'.ru.
Il. I'ilt"n. MIR. Hcrrhrr had jl,.
opportunity and invitation 1o ,,...
me "t libel if WAS guilty. hui. .-r...
of accepting the challenge. lac du,...
to his assembled congregation I.. .
had II" charge Ia make a@Iu.. ..
Again. the accusation of Nh Ii,..
adultery WAS repeated in u. -- ...
statement Ia the Investigating ,...
mlttrr III july last. but il dId u,. ellie.
Il prosecution for libel. N-u.. .
>umm"G. Nh. William j. Gluu.
stranger rIHalIi To- MI Erc,0rI
my ~'II. formally lodged 4 ,ilmuI,..
plant against ne ton lih'..- N
B""chrr L., rNp"~ing liz @u,lt. mm.
with Ms. 'lIii.u. hul. instead "I @. .
LII
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-09
Letter from England.

TINEEIDGE WELLS, England.
Dear Editor: The subject ni this
letter is 81 dry that | should almost he
driven to despair in amy unaidcd at
tempt to draw the attention of Nour
readers to il. have thought it pm
dcnt. therefore. to introduce it through
the following extract from IN interest
ing crtiq"c Published i'll Il literary
Journal of recent date:
striking pictures of pIimrval life in
Europe are drawn 10y MIR. James Gcikir
in his recently Published work on the
glacial epoch in Great Britain. and 10y
DR.. Oswald llrcr in his li>t treatise ON
the fossil formations of Switzerland.
Mr.. Gcikir traces the climatic changes
of The British islands from the period of
arctic cold. which prevailed there some
LtW. NW wears ago. 10 Il warmer epoch
when the mammoth and NonllN haired
lhinoccrn> ruNcd in English valley aud
the great bear haunted The caves. Next
came the age OF perpetual summer.
hen II WAS that the hlppopntanIII~
WalloWcd in our IlNcI>. and the clr-
plant crashed through oar forests {:
then. too. the lion. the tiger. and the,
hNcna hrcalnc the dcIiIcn> of English
caves. The rctrosucct in Svitzcil,ud
Is n" less interesting. We ale taken
''''h l" " ''''' "i'" l'''"' 'it'> grew
and when lis shores were the home of
the Ihinncrrn>. the tapr. and th, cru'n-
ollie. TN, ri,.tu,,, ot rh, n,,r Which
scientific research enables Us thus Ia
'''' ''''> VI l''''
One nt the richest collections al ''raNc
bones now "\.Hn1 l. d''P">It"d III the
museum Of llr" Natural History S"cirtN
II I"rquHN III p"\"n>Inr". This col
lection Ms taken from Il cav" known
IL "N"ht 'a\tih. Situate" "i u hIll
"'' 'i'''' "''N '''''' '"''l quay "l' '''''
''''' ''"'' '0' '''' ''''N' the sea "N'i'
-" i l''''" VS." !" ms '"''Ii'H spent
'''' ''''' "' wv" III '''' ''N'''''''''''''" "'
NV l'''''"' "' ''t
'i'"N''"'' "''' '"'' '>''' ''''''' - i '''"H
'.'''> ''' P'N'' N''''''H N'N''@ UP ms
'''''' ~ ''' \i''''''' IVA W '''' "''''I III
''' '"''H ''
III '"' N"''''" '''"''>' W " ''>' I'>''I'
"'Il% ""i'H"' an" i'>''"h l" III"
''"'''' ny "''' N''N ana pl"l"lI> 1t
""'' "' nome >l"'''''''''N nave "''h
'>''''' VIII '''''- "' '''">i'''''"'
''' ~ ''',' Wv - ,''''''''''I ~
i''>'''' ~ wv .'"' '''' >''''''
'
w
'''' ''''
"''' '''' III " '''' !" ''"'"'"''" '"''
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-09
Not Legally Counted.

And NOW ~nuchndN has made the
discovery th:t III" votes tor Senators in
Caledonia county We're NOT counted -
The law prov Idr>. h'Irr, Changer and
Rogers are not legally elected Section
- of Chapter |. at the General STATUTES
prov Id.> that the votes 81 county >rli
tors shall Ice counted 10y thr CLERK of
tn" county. "r IN rI~, at hi absence. 81
disability. 10y th" sheriff. oI ia the lat -
tcr> ih>cncc hN the high hliill. on the
tenth day after election. II Appeals in
tins comfy that the votes were not
rinNa>>"d lay either of these officers.
tut 10y +. u. Blod"rtt, deputy clerk.
VII" ccltillcN t" III, tact. aud announces
the same "a the tI"rmru of the county,
ia Il" advertisement recently published
IN the fni'i"HjdH. .N0ttb star.
''Eaci county clerk may appoint Il
deputy. VIII" may perform the duties of
county rlcrk. Chapter -. Sec -. Gcn-
"ym Statutes of w.
The above l. suggested ~ Il sufficient
answer To- The star unless some nr, law
has been PASSED since the democracy
cam" into power in the county.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-09


~" "'h' N"'"''\. ''i""i T..
"''''l ''lH'h I" VI I"Ii'I'
''' Wv ~ ''' Nv ''' 49, "n
"'''' 'hr' IH,n'''" III hi"uli II
'"''''"' ne ''''''''lS WIS me" ih"
i'"''''' !" ~ utmost 'Hi'l' l> ana T.
"''"> '""%> M >'"''' ""'>i "' ui'''hI'
~ 80, ,"''i'' ''''', '' 'h'''n N'>
'"''''''"''N "',,l''" I'" I''.'"''" WIN
mowers AZ WI h'''h'' entrance
,"',' was i "">n' "nIl "i"h'H n\ 4
''''' tapping al l'h"> h\ Nv" CT Ihi'r
Old t,In.rI NV, and .,t,. l',. ,.i ' 10,
hi. ,I,.,i, ,L,. .,,.,.,,, .,.,;,.,;.,
iutI,d owe, rI,,. ,.i,ur,.L n, n.,..I,.., -.,t
th,. ,,.,I,l. nt all ewes
iii. ur,.,,i,,.. ui.,,.,,. ,.,. =, ,,.,-t..,
uI,r,. of r.,tL,, .,,,J .,r,.,I fan, ,,.-, and
balm, rn,r.I, h,.Ii ,,,I,,,...,.,I ., iiI, ,.,,,.
and ~rIi.,N IN E,,,.l,,. tL.,, ,..,.I
IN. >,.lutnu. .,I, rI,,. \i.ti,i and .,t,,., .,
Il nan delivered 4 lniiu nr;,,,.r IN v,i,i..l,
hr spoke at r.nd - di>r,.lr,iuu ali uI.
tiuun!,.>. tln>,. nom Ignorance and rL,.,.
caused l., other men. lI,. m,,,d t.,.
the investment. iud.,., .,t,d ,I,.,.i.i,..i,..
and ion the ,.,.>~lrinu OF uaI ON ralrE :.
ihar the nation miuLl ii,,,,,,,. i,1..lIi.
-'IIt ana lose 81 t'DG amt man. and
hc a shield and tower. dr~poilin. none
hut SUSTAINING" MANY.
The SERMON Wis from the words.
:" lay will h,. DOME. No "ilu>iulr VA,
mad. t" th, lr,,.;t Investigation nI the
coming suits. The will of t.nd he.
described ~ the viii of :. lo,iu. parent.
"lr" meets Il child with love and laws
some al them punitive. all fnr il good.
We al" all sinful. hat if il hc said all
men AZ" >lmiHl hN reason of original
nature. VIII" made that nature Il j.
the work at tod. Il WAS moi bonn. e
>.tid he. ~ her" | WIS 10y amy choice of
my ""n. amt. therefore. Not 10y an,
t, uit of my own. 1t l. NOT tie. ttulr of
III" hawk that II l. Il hawk. There i
IL" virtue ~ Il d"\" that II J. = dove. ~
Degradation IN W"Im that II i a
worm. Bnt men need divine renovation
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-09
Beecher Acts at Last


Ed IpE LIElI
Henry Ward Brccirr aur,.,r,II..
the grand jury at Bl"nLlu. >......
morning. ana WIS nccupird ten
IN hour an>W"lIr" que >iIuu> n... .
mcmhrrS "t tina! body IL irbr,...
the published articles arr.,l,..
character. .\n Indictment l.,,.-.
"d"r" Tiltnn fur lihclil. VI E,.
vas then prepared. aud read To- .t,. ..
ter. who >;ii'i that it WIS correct
document sets forth that 'rhrodn..
ton. Wickchll and mllirl,u>l u..
tent t" imiurr and ScaldLll,. rh,
Henry Ward bcrchrl III his yopG .....
fame and character. >mhirrti.. ..,.
contempt and disgrace. and ju u..,
him and his friends +" comma .....
of the peace. puhli~l"d "u oi .....
september l.. "r CAUSED g." t,. p.|r....
IN the Daily Graphic. and rirrI'.r...
the city ni Brock llm and ,I>ral..,
false. >can'iIluU> and mal,,uu. ....
concerning him. Til" paIl ct Oh, ..
Gle referred I" wa~ the alleged ,.r.
sion of adultery in October. IT, ....
Ms. Elizabeth Tiltom. and the .,,-......
as t" the doubtful paternity "t a.....
born. the following lelr. The -...I
jury also read 10 MI. BcrchcI % >,,,.I
Indictment against Frank -. Nun..
which WAS Wur,Ird similarly To- f..
found against Mr.. I'ilron. chir.i.. ...
with lihclimg Mr.. Bcrrhcr 10y ,.u-.
III" publication of false, mlicrou~ .n.t
>landcr"u> rrp"rt> in the Daily G,tr..
After Mr.. Hrrchcr lri'. the grand I...
presented the indictments tn the cor
"l sessions. II i understand that ul ..
MI. Bccchrr gave his testimony m.to.,
til" grand jury. ne WAS in the hi-lr-.
degree emphatic. and declared hat Dr..
of 'Iiltnn and MuulluII WI
reference /" himself. Mr.. lil'nm art
another lady were ''atrnci"u~ tial-,
hoods"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-09

fortune To open 4 quarry. Many i'll this
section have lost heavily i'll til" bust
ness but when returns do begin to
come in. they are equal to the OUTLAWS.
The whole process of qunrrNing and
saving is an interesting one. hut ii Is
perhaps already familiar to Your read
erS, and requires no mention. y.