davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-12-03
HON. A WI. WADDELL.

We publish the first half to-day and
will conclude tomorrow the speech II
our able representative in Congress,
delivered at the recent Fair of the
Cumberland County Agricultural So
ciety. He has shown good Judgment
in tina selection Of his subject, and
ability in is treatment. The question
of finances. more than any other, will
claim the attention of Congress, and
will probably shape the next President
tial Canvass. Colonel Waddell, there
fore, in addressi his constituents
chose wisely IN selecting subject Of
60 much interest 40 them. The people
of tie South, more than those of any
other section Of the Union, have suf-
fered from the fna9cial legislation OF
the country. Having already been
Frustrated and needing the protection
OF wiae and just legislation. they were
lily prepared for tho crisis through
Which the country is being
forced. Colonel Waddeli's views
upon this important matter
which We have heretofore published in
"A series of able and interesting letters
and which we further set forth IN us
Cumberland speech ere those Of The
wiser and mere Conservative Statesmen
of the South end We :, and will meet
the views of the peeps OF this ftats
We are struck with the great mliarity
in the views Contained il tn speech
we publish to-d-y. ead those held 10y
Vice President Ferry, Of Michigan
published since the delivery OF Colon.
Waddell's address in the New Yorl
Herald. Yet papers which c0mplmen
MIR. Fer1y as sn orthodox hare
money" man, denourco Colonel Wad
dell as an infationist.
We hope orr Representative vii
press his views upon Congress, Th'
condition of tue South is such tha
without some dec ded change i'll thu
financial syetem OF the country her PEG
pie will become bankrupt, and he
! feds will become rank with gsass ant
her business enterprises will laugulsl
and die. II all the m3:nb rs OF Con
g.es. @ both parties who dosire refo'n
can reconcile their views and unit
their strength, something can be don
to relieve present distress. We Ger
tainly are we'll pleased that Coione
Wsddeil is giving SO much atte1ti2
to this matter.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-12-03
q OD AND Es8;s EEa.B xG.
scene fn the St. Louis OneeDtI en-
'Ehe treatment OF PR. Davis.

In its report Of the proceedings of
the Texas Pacific RaiiroHa Convention,
at ST. Louis, the GtDbe Dc7HOcr4t ;tvo<
the f. lowing exciting scsu:
At this . ,iut dasa9ate arose. and
rema, i,',,g ehst h observed .La pes
ence Of Genera !,'e johnston in the
house. ilJfa3 that he he invited 20 =
seat o. the plnt'rrm. The motion was
carried u9auimon y ard General
Johnston moved forward - The plat
form amid great cheering. A. General
J0hrstnr2 stepped on til sfaaa. Ia g3s
met by Genera; Shoruian. n.ho extend I
MS ANN and the tw0 v@f'ics stock
hands amid t1mnitunus and 'tn2 con
.iDued cheering. man s5n'itil2E np IL
their sea5s ard ehont ug III il they
were hoarsa. In the sar!a spirit Gau-
aral BenureHarj vas invited TO a seat
on the platform, and was kind J re-
ceiyed, but WITH less violent antATal
aSm.
Mr.. Tri,nhle. oc K4ntnckv, moved
that JEFF rsUu DAVIS he slso requested
to take F seat ON the p.stforln Cries
s.no " mo"
Col. Br0Hdne4s d moved for rec ass IT,
enable tn. commute on permanent
organization ~ max. lis ranr r..
Mr. Trjanbe, Of Kentucky. said that
distinguished ne-rp from al parts OF
the country had b-4n invited TO seat
upon the platform. No oUe in the
country he'd dor more TO arouse m
interest In tue widening # the month
of to- Mississippi, ri ta@ increase OF
the Commerce Of +ne VT, aud the
great cause tHat W az err assembled
to promote tn 49, Davis. Mr.
Er mhlo hal - 49, ...-r. ." polite
feeling toward NJ II = al h" made
| the motiou my - a & II J'i-t
| He hoped IT, -..cv snsior would ban
ISL all feeling Of ) 2t.on-estat, wrst,
| norS'i and suutn.
The question wis pat nvd vas car
riad although not without II oousidera
bic amount of moi Y opro sitioD.
Mr.. Davis ~as observed OF he floor
! hnt wa IN BILE 20 cat,;h The ear Of the
| chairman until TIE OAR decided that
the motion lad prevailed.
Mr.. DAVIS hel saId 81 INTENDED
| 70 say to tie convention that trr per
| sonal consi1 arations could not a,c-r
Of the kindness they have sho IN.
am chairman of the II ssissippi delee 4.
ton, ald have functions TO perform
IF the stand, aud / ill not wish t.
AXE =, placs- up. j; out pitying th'
r.rit manifested by th Ise vino criet
mo y VII tel, them that II the7
! had rti)vcd me, l you'd hav-- decline,
The "Har, e. gu ii il bal been freely OF
| fa-pd "
A. 4ho c1~c'uyion of his rcmal <
Mr.. Davis su.ned his seat. evident .
| und.,r tue influence of cnnSld rabbi
emotion.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-12-03
:" "a HINGToN-
The SPsasz Relative Strength
OSthe Candid INTERPRETATIONS
to n Comb nation of West
and South-lm ports of Fish
From Canada.

| rSn.,,s, c-a,u. -, :, 80 r,.,.;.,oro c,o~...
o. ~,
"ASfh i'0'oS NoF.' -o'-A no affl'
val OF ali the leading candidates Tor the
Speakersbip has given new life to poll
| ties at the can;+a, The canI 5ates
a., ,,--, .,....,,:..o, ~
-
Nefr ana ""oo I';Ft-c''ariF So ont
side talk among outsiders IL plentiful
and chaap. Il faxes but a few mo-
| ,,,,,,t, - Cd 49,. ohd. ~ f,,,
49, W 9 - -
7 a.! 80 :. ~ ~ 10. " o'>0
~ - Ap -
tsla go; c,n,'t 800,
- -
~ ~ - w., 3ts' 81 90
~. ..NI,,'tl3 az - 49,. 80. -, 80
II ,,I. E :. 49,, -"
A. 80 - -
~ " 'NN
viii r,=3n.,,1, ~ to h,ol rro,,n-Is x,;+1, u
third mans hopes aud o ossibiiities,
while the resi flint poes on between
Kert aud Rand III. Cox has a great
deal OF ecatterlue popular ty. and his
personal graces viii WIN him m4nv
supporters. His arrival mere aud his
brisk and aninated movements
make him rr0m;napt fipura
and he is by no meaus to be left out #
calculations. Sayior, Of Ohio, d nv
and vaguely hopes to be sw0opcd
down upon and borne up alnft by th,-
American Eagle. but his de!-gatiou
will divide between K-rr, Cox aud
Randall, which leaves him ia an awk-
ward plight. Tba re Il fight is the
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-12-03
Constitutional Amendments.

1st Amendments: That section q, of
article 9, be stricken ont and two new
sechions be substituted. The section
to he stricken out is in regard to laTsda
given to the state by congress eud the
appr ,priation of fnes, penalties, &c.
The. section to be substituted gives all
lands aDl proceeds OF lands. given by
Inc United States to the state, 10 ed
ucatiOnal purposes; and all swamp
lands, tinee, Is, are to be used for
purposes of education.
2ud Amendment strikes ont section
II, article 3, and substitutes section
providing for the establishment of
bureau Of agriculture, immigration
sheep hu ,bandTy.
Sd Amendment adds to section 25.
of article l, that secret political 80
ceties are dangerous to the liberties
Of a free people and should not be
tolerated.
4th. Amends section 10, article 3.
by providing that the governor, with
the advice Of the senate, shall appoint
/ all Offices whose appointments are not
otherwise provided for.
Ssh, Abrogstes and amends section
| Is, Is and II. OF article 4, and allows
| the general assembly to Ri!ot aud dis
| tribute al. judicial power among the
several counties eaoHpt that Of the SUI
ore ne court which is fixed by the cou-
atitution itself.
9Th. Strikes ont sections l and 2, OF
.rticia 49, and forblds calling a con.
vention without first consulting the
people at the polls.
75b Provides for submitting tbs
an4endrlents to the constitution to the
people, at the polls, Tuesday after The
! 1st Monday III T1vrrbar, 1873 Il"
amendments will pc ratified or rel cted
together.
SIN. Provides for publishing thu OF
dinances for the information of the
people,
9Th. Requires the Judge to reside
in tie district for which he is elected
aud forhids his holding court in :ht
same county mora than once in fou
" ars.
10Th. Reduces the number OF Judge
from 10 tn 8. and authorizes the legis-
lature to increase or diminish tin
number.
1Ith. Provides for the assembling o
the lepis Iature in January instead o
November.
10Th Hits civil rights on the hes,
, by forbidding white and bl,.ck cbil
dren going to the same school. an
providing that no discrimination shs
be made to the p ejudice of eitbe
race.
18th Fixes the pay of the member
of the General Assembly at 81 da
and 10 cents mileage, AMI limits til
session TO 60 days. If the sessio
prolonged beyond 60 days, member
, receive no pay.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-12-03
VOL. 81.


The late elections in New York
Pennsylvania and Ohio present some
remarkab!e aspects which should give
ssrong hopes to the Democrats npon
seeing all of these great States among
| the most reliable in the Union to give
Democratic maiorities. Formerly the
strength Of the Republican "a ty was
IN he rural districts, and the cities for
the most part were strongly Demo
cratic. Gradually there has been a
change in this respect. The Republi-
| can preponderauce in the farming dis
tflcts have been very much shaken,
! While the demo cratic stronghoIds in
tie cities have been captured or greatly
| reduced.
La Pennsylvania a few years ago the
Republicans could carry the State by
a large majority outside of Philadel
phia and Pittsburg, now the Democrats
carry the State by handsome majority,
leaving out only the Republican ma
l9rity in Philadelphia. So in Ohio.
At the last election the Republican
majority in Cleveland alone is larger
than their majority in the State
The q vantage TO the Democrats from
th'9 state Of things is obvious. In the
agricultural regions she majority can
Be relied upon with much more GER
tainty thai in cities. In the later
voters care much less bound by party
tbs. and are more cts " Influenced bv
local issues. IndaeG there is not go
roary nor so inpol tant local issues in
Tire country
The r. ce t election in New York
gives good illustration, of this fact.
the Tribune publishes the vote cast in
thirteen stror geat r publican counties
in that State from 1860 to 1875. i,.clu-
slve. The majority was IS, 40 in
1860, and it has grown gradually
smaller until 1875. when it was only
Is. 1919.
La tho Iire counties which embrace
the large cit 'es of the State the Demo
cratic N iorjties are variable and unre-
ii be. IN 1872 it wns 13, 1874; in 1873
Is was SO, sol; in 1874 it rose to 81,
ZIG; aud this year i; fell to 3O,438. |
The most hopeful fact from these |
figures is that while the Democratic |
II 4jority fell eff more than thirty thou
sand III tie cities, the Republican ma
)Ities in the rural districts were not |
maintained. We look to see New
York state Democratic outside of the |
city Cf New York,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-12-03
Wilmington again.

We publish with pleasure the ac-
count of most pleasant entertainment
given the Commissioners of the ". n.
OR R., and citizens of Ash"ville by
the very clever and hospitable citizens
of Wilmington, recently. Such cour-
tesies are characteristic OF Wilmington
In behalf of orr people we acknowl-
edge the kIldpess, and expression of
good will, assuring our sc aside friends
we are ready to clasp Lands on the
baeis of Mr.. Ca!der's very neat closing
sentence ''as North Cnrniipians. Let
the good work go On sherdtte Citi-
zen.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-12-03
THE FATHER OF THE HOUSE.

This is the title given to the member
who hes served the greatest number
irg day of Congress seats for different
father of the House is, however. first
allo Sed to select his own seat. He is
also the man who administers the oath
Judge Kelley is this. Fernando Wood
has served more terms than any menu
Der in the House, hut they have not
all been consecutive terms; hence Kel-
ley's preference for the venerated po-
sitiou OF father to copg:omerated
body of rasc4ls, wooden-1eads aud
good men. Arrange the proportion
to suit yourself.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-12-03
Ran Ess JeJa :. g .s,ssICFa n
- ,aEsE >tssIaEs.

=
L'.e an-e.ru : gaining ground that
bo.a ra-.i. ana in5a c.. be xt~laive-
" 4.d ac1. e7fuHy Gu waited in tie
;5oat en- ,s...a-. rce aca back 10
this IN psf years laa been ;he- trouble
and ezgsu-. a t-rdifsx tb- sepaIation
of the fibre from Il" gummy sub
stauca and gre n-cov ring If he plaut.
What li..}- w..k If .I..s k;ra ha- been
done las been NV taD1. aud os vel
as beiu2 veN Stow process it is quite
expens.~-. W. learn ,,,,,, t,,at ,j,i. oh
ateclp j, on 4, d. .,v.,r>..,r1ae uv tho
introd"c'.e4 If N chloe. which.
tbr,u..:{ ,n r. ..,., al
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-12-03
rae uGCsAF~ AN THE Mex q
HOUSE.

TssE TGCHAFS an THE MEX a
The Democratic members of the
naxt House Of Representatives will b,
called upon tn discharge duties t, the
corrtry which will be both onerou-
ard j fIicult The il creased power
and i, fincnce which Ii strong III iUrifH
IN the next House vii; give them Will
he attended with gr5 atty increas 4
resp-rsibihti 2. UEtiI tn Democrats
shall obtain control Of the Senate and
tha entire government, as we'll as Of
the House, the policy which has char
ect.r.ze9 The d -mocra &c minority for
wears pass in the House, should row
ca..tnna - oe the policy Of the Demo-
cratic majority II the nert House
Heretofore, the Democratic strength
corap-i.ed only a few members, and
nobody ,xl. otcd that 1t would or;gi-
nate n,w measures, or exercise very
much iifIueuce in shaping important
leg;.fali.n. TINS minority lacked the
,9ovsr, even if it had the vii. Is
usual policy vas one II ni,5efva ion
aud ,r.4tes--tD watch closely the res
Doue.be m ] .rj.y,to sc,utin5za carofui-
is ev.r. -re.auTe propose d, ana to ex-
poe p.nuip,iy whatever wa dishonest,
ezt-.vac or uuwi~e. The MI
sority, exc ut as individual members,
F.,lrt1 IL. be hP i.e!u acc n. table for
VIC ,.., $4,000. ~, C,. - 49, 49,.
CIV ~ 1850 - 80 "
49,. 49,, T...
- ,''''- ','--'''-z 60
80. -, - ,''-- va
e.. inv
= t'''' anu -
INC
,.. ~
go 80
-
- - 90 - : '''A7 :
w. ''''i' - ''''l u. 1'1' 4
VIZ 'i'' az i.A ~ ii1' 'S'ic
,'''' any ''0'''.''
''' "a ''e '9''''o1 80 80 Ills
''D% ''7', oi
'','' j''','"N
- - - y Q XII IL
'.,r. = 800 -
,t.,,- -, =,
= ~ -
y '''e'' - VIZ go
|
''ft,i3 P''
'.''9 "'''S'''''
~.
A. -.lI
al '--'''s - Ii '''''i' ass u 'S iel'tS'"S
ar Az 10 wa .i'7''' 'ii-
IL 20 ,t't0 h'"00
u
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-12-03
coSELIUaf~s4 COTTON REPORTS

The New York World contains the
following editorial comments on the
conf citing cotton crop reports of the
National Cotton Exchange and those
of the Agricultural Bureau at Wash
ingtoD:
"The importa, ee of the cotton
crop Of the United States is too ap-
parent to need illustration. 1t is rec
cguized throughout the mercantile
world. Its influence is felt at the re-
N test points. All efforts to procure
correct ibf ,rmation of it's progress and
prospects are therefore to be CON-
minded and aided. The National
CDston Exchange, having its head
q la ters at New Orleans, aud the Ag-
riclltural Bureau at Washington, have
Gently issued reports upon the cur
sistent, not oaiy with each other but
with themselv S, as to demonstrate
! that much is yet to be done before the
| general public can feel any reliance
upon what roay emanate ON either
! O. th4se sources. The annexed table,
comprising the estimates of the cotton
crop of the United States, based on
the October and November reports
from The National Cotton Exchange
aud Agricultural Bureau, will make
clear the Inconsistencies and contra
| d:ctiOns complained of:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-12-03

Carl '-CHURz ,leiivered tIs new lee
ture, "C-nl-I ui..l Thoughts" ia Eos-
! "a on ~. day evening 1t IA not a
d Isl iav OF rhetoric. but Is an earnest
discussion ot subject, vitaiy portapt
to the country and its honor and fame
as a nation. He said our Government
as constituted by the fathers was the
true representative of the best thought,
the noDl..s5 Of efforts and the highest
qualities ut the American people, but
as it existed to-day it showed steady
decline from this standard, although it
! had pros oer,5d in N .G@riai things. Tins
| IL cline was due to corruption and the
lack Of craftsmanship The fathers,
he said would stand fairly aghast al
| the monstrous abortions which exist
and excIaim with.scornful disgust. Us
it this you have made of the fair fab
Ire We transmitted to your hands, to
be the embodiment of liberty, wis
dom, party aud honesty ? Is it this
You have of it o. II they cou d be pres
eat, they could say. Spend a little
less time in psaising our virtues and q
little more in following our example.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-12-03
Facts About the Bible.

The Bible contains 2. 536, 489 Ietsers,
773, 602 words, 21,173 verses, 1.169,
chapters, and 66 books.
The word "and" occurs 46, 227 times.
The word "I,ord" occurs 1856 times.
The word Reverend" occurs but
once, which is in the 9th verse of the
18th Psalm.
The 21st verse of the 7th chapter OF
Ezra contains all the letters of the al
phabet except the letter J.
The finest chapter to read is the 29th
chapter of the Acts of the Apostles.
The 10Th chapter of III Kings and
the 9th chapter of Isaiah are alike.
The longest verse il the 9th verse OF
the 9Th chapter of Esther.
Tue shortest verse is the 18th verse
of the 18th chapter of st. John.
The 9th, 10Th and 2lst verses It
The 1O6th Psalm are alike.
Each verse of the 126th Psalm ends
alike.
There are no words or names oil
more than six syllables.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-12-03
G.W Pn,t offices.

The fol owing new post offices have
been established in North Carolina by
the Post Office Department. at Wash
,ngt1p yellow Hui. Wilkes cpunty ;
Red Gross, Racdo!ph county Browns
Knob. Buncomb4 county; Price :
Mill. Union county 4 dorado, Mont,
gomery county; Cars ms Greek,
rrannsylvania county; Dry Creek
Montgomery county Cameron. Moore
couaty Laurel Fails, Yadkin county
uscaraw, Bruns glck county High
lands, Macon county.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-12-03

The Financial Chronicle says that
l 900 packages more of Brown sheet
iags have been ordered from this
country to England at an advance on
the first shipment.
A CALIFORNIA ma has invested over
800, 900 in colony of African os-
triche., numbering 100, which he pro-
po7es breeding for their feathers, neal
San Francisco.
Ca1EFJUsrIoE Waite says that in the
.ine IF his profession he has reached
tue highest place, and that he can new
| er, under any circumstances, be a San
didate for President Of the United
| States.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-12-03
tons complained of:
Cotton Agricultural
E SG&apge, b reau, Az
L =

A7era ze5...40j6 $40 4.U37 $40 U37 Ut
"pcrtaps we have reached by this
process as f ar ae estimate of the cur
rent crop rs can be HAD by any other
moons But tie authors Of the two
rrports drc placed III AN awkward po-
sit o.. Very little doubt is felt on
our c., tton Exchange that the report
If tie Nttio- al Board for October wa-
man uajed Ia the interest of the bull
parry 10 the speculation which was
aucn IN prog' esss; and it is also he
iseved that the construction which has
i,,en put upon the November report of
the Bureau IS forced and unnatural
ignoring, peruaps, tL9 increased acre
age and the fact that the Increased
patcen aGea Of yield take piace in sec
sious where the greater proportion of
the crop Is deuaLy grown, and the de-
creased PERCENTAGES ia St ctlons where
the growth Of cotton is ut the best not
large. Should the November estimate
Of the Agricultural Bnrean prove cor
rect, the receipts It the ports ,nu t
h ncefurth show falling off. Tley
were on the 18Th, 1913, 637 bales in e1-
cess of the CORES pondi1g period last
wear: and therefore, If the crop is to
be only 90 900 bats larger, he excess
# 1913, 636 bales nlust be los. IL Uhe re-
maiUdur of the crop year"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-12-03
OdANGE or SCHEDULE.

Nail Train makes close convection n Weis
don fof all points North via By Limo and 40.
mia Greek routes. .
GO Express Train connects only with 4 eaala
Greek route. PulImamsa Palace 1loSA
ing Cars on this Train. ~
Freight Trains Will leave WILMINGTON a
rocky ct 800 A. If. al arrive At 1.&OP n
JOHN r. DIVINE,
Generaj sup's.
tune 9 101-eV
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-12-03

LOCAL FRIGHT TRAINS, with PA8.
SENG EH COACH attached, leave Wfisntna.
Ton tuesdays, Tharsdays and SATURDAYS e
8 DO A NJ. and arrive at Wilmington on 49,
days, Wednesdays and Fridays ct 80 2. Z
PASSENGERS Tor Charleston, Uolnmbi~ 90
Augusta and beyond, should take niyhf ~
press train from Wilmington.
~ tn ougn Sleeping Cars on hight trains
FOR Charleston and Augusta.
JAMES MORRISON ~
july 0 .6s.rT
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-12-03

II is violation ot tie rules OF ETH
ouette TO pull the legs and wigs oil
roast chicken with your hIng rs, un-
,ess y lntend to eaS. a1u the toWi
youreef.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-12-03

LOOK FOR fHA 8

Subscribers finding . h1n
across this notice will unders1
their subscription will expire X
days and they are respectfully re-
ed to renew without delsy.
mark denotes tina their substal
has already expi. ed, and un1e6
hear from them immediately, We
be compelled to di- continue tho r.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-12-03
RAILROADS..
WILMINGTON COLUMBIA 80 s.
AND. 81
AUGUSTA kAilRoAD n{1

OFFIOE or GF''t, etrEEINTI = i,x1s
2WIcNIUaros, n. o.. Jnly I, io5a 8
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-20

Mr.. Wheeler sat down while democrats
were illuminating the republicans previous
to this announcement, and called loudly to
the clerk to continue reading,
Mr.. Cox inquired Of Mr.. Wheeler whetb-
er he intended to impose upon the house.
Mr.. Wheeler replied that he did not, and
that when he sent the extract to the desk
to be read he did so under the belief that
Mr.. Cox was then member of the house
and the author of the speech.
Mr.. Cox said he accepted the expla.
nation.
The committee rose and reported the bill
to the house and It was passed without
division.
Mr.. Maynard of Tennessee, from the
committee on banking and currency, re-
ported bill 10 authorize consolidation of
the two natioaal banks of Auburn, N. Y.
Passed.
Mr.. Poland of Vermont, from the select
committee on Arkansas affairs, reported a
resolution that the report of that commit
the be accepted, and that in the judgment
OF the house no interference with the ex-
istlng government in that state, by any de-
department of the government is advis-
able. He gave notice that he would cal lit
up as early as possible next week.
Adjourned.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-20
Current N0lcS.

One hundred and twenty-five loaded
freight cars left st. Johns Thursday morn
ing over the Central line.
The thermometer at Lancaster, n. H.,
has gone up from AZ below TO only 1Oo
below, and the people are now afraid of
sun. strokes.
A Nebraska man lives on Il farm six
miles square, and his house is set three
miles back from the road He Is not
troubled by his neighbors.
A man who lives on the Bridgewater
hill, called at the Spirit Of the Age Office in
Woodstock on Tuesday last to get his last
weeks paper, and said i, took him all the
week to dig out.
a duel fought with Enfield lilies, at
Williamantic, Connecticut, two or three
day ago, was brought to harmless con-
clusion by the happy ingenuity of the sec
onds in loading the rifles with bullets made
of tallow.
Rumor has it-there is nothing official
that the directors of the Burlington and
Lamoilc railroad propose to run the road
direct from Essex Junction to Jericho
Corners, and not by way of Essex Centre,
as was ag,eed upon when Essex was asked
TO bond in its aid.