davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-08-28

~, =, 000C II9HIN3 1ttDUHU5.
Iho climate OF alinucsota ia celebrated for fts
clearness and aalubrity. Not only do cereals
and human beings thrive In 1t. hut the.yery tsh
In tho !hses appear to attain magnitude and f.
rocity seldom heard Of outside Of tho etory Of
"9inbad the Balior." mhn lost bis little too
while bathing ina lake. near Falribaut, Iaat weak.
His loot VAS suddenly seIzcd in savage man
ner, snh lle was dragged nnder tho rake1 oeyen
tttncg. lto kicked himself loose and started for
tho shore but hia foot was se.xad tvicp mora be-
foro he got out OF tho water. When he seachod
the shotc his little too WAS gono evidently Bit
marks Of sharp toeth showed iu soyetAl plAces on
hia foot. It is supposed to have been 4 plckesel
that did It,
, 1875-08-28

tano fnr " as good rhis Of ryes hs erer did
d,s!s in moor desI'a head" Al HI eamo
shtca.t Of tho blind orRa,t.t ho psnac. un.t,1ng
MS n"n organ. aud, th1imring his uEutcn down
Finally In dlved into bis pockets, raksd IN 4
La''titn of pennies, 5.cent piecos. mud other
ttnai! coins, and dcpoa,ted them In tho blind
nt';t:r b,s. s.ilI. without n word, l,s picked
~ hla rctatehcd and battered old instrument,
!rsufied :ssiiu h!A trnfsh, md stumEod away. Tic
.rel'eht t "ae Ns'atsac'l bv revern1 gentlemen,
mho. AZ III Repentance of ihofr own
n%nsh''''' noks1 ~ fc*lc.. of tho roor wretcn,
doubled. qtalrupc1 tlo gift Of ,ho "n nan ' r;h
t!ln er,'scs,, Hing t!!o no3r ffilow'a box W win
harvest Ut rhlnE'aastsp. tin lii" r. winci, n
quantity he had no. Fecc'ved in many dsY. "
, 1875-08-28

Tho l'ouss'lle ledger says: Yesterday
afternoon sbout o'clock a%qariad lady rcs.,l!ug
on drren street, between Floyd and Preston,
was standing At her gate looking a. tho passcre.
By, when she suddenly throw up lcr hands aud
screamed, e4cain'lug that q spider was In Aog
boaom. A gentleman passing by, ~ we'll ~ 4
large number Of other persons, wcrs attracted
by The lady's distreBs. BAe called to tile
gentleman implorng hsu, to kill tho
Bpdor. The putting OF une's lxuA Ia
lady's bosom IL ID worry dulcato affair,
aud she gentleman. prompted by at extremely
ano seusa Of decnruM aud ptoprety. refused to
put Aia hand ml.ere tile inaect Was. but hsized
hold OF the place mhero it was Thought to Gs,
and hold it tight Until tho lAdy's husband came
up, When that gcntfensn arrived " 'in1ncdi:
atvty toso tho c.otlliug fro.n lis wifes b1esst
aud insteAl Of Andng poisonous sasect. there
waH nothing to bo dson but slua!l pocketb0ok,
whleh, by solne acciduut. had Slipped iuto that
quarter. lLv gptlIsulam who had tried to kill
lhu spider Ueut Away vesJ much out OF humos.
------- ...
cotoRED MoNSTRostTY.
Tbs bilih VI nlonst1osities similar to ito,
6ialueso Twins IL not by any means uncommon
II was tho fact they 10 long survived ind weso
able to perform tho full functions Of llta which
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-15
FRIDAY. JAN. 10, 1875,


The Washipgton correspondent Of
the Cincinnati GazeHe, says the fol-
lowing are The leading points Of the
report of the Congressional sub-com-
mittee on Louisiana affairs;
The committee were unable to find
any evidence that Republican colored
voters were nfmidated during the
last campaigns in Louisiana, or that
their civil or political rights were in
any way intcrfered with, and that, so
far as the committee could learn from
the evidence submitted 10 them, the
election was an exceptionally fair
and honest one. This conclusion Is
concerned in by all the members Of
the committee. Had Phelps and
Potter been alone on the committee,
they would have reported, that in
stead Of the Republicans being IN
Inundated by the Democrats the
reverSe was the fact; and that white
Conservative voters were frightened
away from the polls blythe appear
ance OF the United States Marshals,
accompanied by Federal cavalry
men, a few days before the election,
or on the day OF the election. The
committee also report that the Con-
servatives undoubtedly carried the
State by q considerable majority, and
that they elected a majority TO tho
legislature. Individual members OF
tho committee say, that Of this there
can be no question. The failure Of
the freodmen's bank and the eollec-
tion OF the poll tax from tho negroes,
which has never been done since the
war, caused thousands OF colored Re
publicans to stay away from the
polls. Besides this, the planters, for
the first time, tried the effect Of
persuasion on the negroes they
employed; ffsey did not threaten
TO discharge the hands but argued
with them and demonstrated to them
that the interest Of the two races
were coniron, therefore they should
support the same men and measures.
The result of this policy was that
many of the colored people we're in
duced to vote the White League
ticket, rs it was called, and many of
them so testified before the commit
tee. The committee condemn in
the strongest language the action of
the returning board, as being illegal
and indefensible. The returning
board had no able defenders before
the committee. The chairman of the
board ex Governor Wells, did not
appear, and his attendance could not
be secured. The remainder of the
board were comparatively ignorant,
and their defense of the action of
the board was very weak. The COM
mittee report that the character of
the White League has been very
much misunderstood throughout the
North. 1t is not a secret organiza-
ton, and numbers among its MEM
bers scores and hundreds of the very
best men in the city of New Orleans;
men who are most prominent in
business and who would not counte-
nance lawlessness of any kind. The
majority of the full committe viii
sign the sub-commatee's report
they will be Foster Phelps, Potter
and Robinson. Wheeler is inclined
10 be neutral, and Hoar and Fry win
not oppose it.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-15
u ARID EAST.

The o & NJ. u poutirelg the only In running
the eelubfa' CT PHiiuITa f1h7ce Sleeping an Z Hrv
CIrs from st Louis 10 Louisville. CfucIn-
natl. Na.hington aad BaItim ore with
out chang or defchtion OF aus kind. with al
rect aud sure chmurcfiuuz or philadelphia
New Eork and Boston.
The Irain- VI his Company now ruu into
Louisville over the Great IRON HALLWAY
Erldg ac7ass the Ohio River. iaudi z pas
Eengvrs IN The heart Of The ciiy and in III New
Union Depot. connecting with the trains OF tne
L. y. s q. :. x. r. withouf change.
The far Jamsf Medical Springsaf Virgin
la. offer 20 the invalid the viituc-6 heir waters
tho short distencc by This line makes 70 de-ir-
bis 10 reaching them. Round trip tickets 70 the
SPRINGS are On sale at reduced ra'es during the
summer srason.
Purchase your iickels by st. Louis a1d the
%. 81 N. Route aud enjoy the ad-
vau'aEes 0scrs BY no oihcr.
Information c1errfuiIy AID rrumpfIy furnished
BY Addressing
r. 7. BRYD0N
Geu1 Pass. Agent. s. Louie.
april tdeeaI-d
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-15

ST. Marks church, RpTsfepai. Rev. p W.
billiard rector. sund y service. u o -. ard
s p. m. Sunday sehosl uftrr morning sefries.
Seats free AL persons Ero co. dtslly isritrd ~
attsnd,
Roman Catholic, kcv. Jas. McGolrieh. Pastor.
Rev. Eugene Cussan, Asst. Church ono'Ssg
street, above Twentieth.
Presbyterian Church. Rev. ". Il. feed. Pa~
tor. Services at IL a. IN. and So. m. sundsy
chool directly after morning service.
Methodist Episcopal, Rev. WI F. Warren. Pn
.or. Freaehing every Sabbath at ia y
and Z p. m. Sabbath school at az p y
Prayer rleeiing every Thursday evening. ID
public arc cordially invited to all the serTies'd
the church,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-15
500 PIANOS e 0RsANs.

New and Secondhand. Of first Class Max
eu, viii be sold Al Lower Prices Tor cash, or
on nstallmcnts- or for ront, in City or Coun-
try. during these Hard Times and the Hoii-
days, by HORACE WATERS q son.
IsI broadway, than ever before offered in
New York Agents wnnfed to sell Waters
New scale riauos AMI Concerto Organs.
Illustrated Catalogues Mailed. Great In
d~ueeaeats TO the Trade. n iarEe discount
to Teachers, MinlAters, Churches. Lodges,
Schools, etc
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-15
IMPORTANT TO THE PUBLIC
SAINT louis

The grCat Metropolis Of the West o. over sno.uo
Inhabitants thr ug he staie- q lIIIuoIs Eu-
diana and 0hfa. a diEtaHCe nf over 80 mtlcs
TO LOstsVitir, Ky. uEd cincinnati, ohio.
has The fssE cHrHcf reputation Ct hei-E one ~
Ihe tssf nslaaged and sqHiFp1d roads 10 tho Wes,
and certainly deserves the patronage OF AL who
dc-i7r 4 SAT and pleasant Journey 0psr a line
which II Grst class ia al Respects
II car are < tn tascst pattern we'll Veufiiat-
ed and plentifutiy ruupiicd with water lie traius
are accompanied hy courteous emI,ioyes: rs
track j. sEfrOth ana second TO none whlch taken
with tho f1cf that Il l. the shoffcsf line b-twe q
NJ Louis. Louisville and Cincinnati.
enables lie trains (which RIA through entire
Jrhh5Ht chIncsl TO make the quickest time with
psEgcteltdg nd direct cuuHeciiun al Louisville
azd Cincinnati. Tor he
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-15
Eai. ?. RsHaM I b.

conduct an Agency for the reception Of adj
refreshments for American NE~wsPAPEE~-
the most complete establishment of the kind
In the world. Fix Thousand NEWSPAPERS
are kept regularly on file, open u Inspection
by customers Every Advertisement Is
aiken N tie home price Of the pspsr. with
out any additional charge or commission
An ADVERTISE, IN dealing with The AgeHcy IS
saved trouhle and correspondence. making
one contract irStend OF n dozen. a hundred,
or "A thousand. a Book OF eighty pages.
containing lists OF best papers. larg II clrcr--
lations, religious, agricultural, class, politl-
cal. daily and codEtrN papers. and all
publications. which are specially valuable 20
advertisers. with some Information about
prices, Is sent FRsE to any address on
application. Persons At q distnnca wishing
10 make contracts for advertising In any
town, city. county. State or Territory Of tho
Uniied States. oF any portion OF the Domin-
lon of Canada, may send n concise statement
Of what they want, together with a copy or
the Advertise mcnt they desire inserted.
and Will receive Information by return mail
which will enable them To decide whether
to Increase or reduce the order. For such
Information there Is no charge. or .ers are
taken for a sinEl paper as well as Tor a list:
for \ single dollar as readily as FOR q larger
sum. Offices CTimes Bulldingl,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-15
New Advertisement.
4 WEEKIY sun.

The WEEKLY SUN. A S.ssI f isas.
reudent, honest and fearless ueNSparer. nl
Is bnuad columns. especially dee gned for
the farmer, The tas merchant and
the professional man, AMI their wives and
children. We aim 10 make the Weekly
Nun the hest Esmily newspaper tn the world.
IL - full Of entertaining aud Instructive
reading Of every sort, hut prfutS nothing TO
otnrnd the most serupuluus aud delicate
taste Price. 81 20 per year. posta=c pre-
paid The cheapest ~ published Try II.
Address tbs SUS New Iurz City.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-15

F"IF 4+"1 t""sFs-IIo-- " n stsele,
Territorial Omeen.
Gore-zor-Juo. A Campbell.
ssereay-Jss0n b B-0wn-
ChhJ Jvsties Of Supreme Court. W. Fisher
Assoefats yssioss-JOs. NJ. Carey. Ed rhsnar
Urn S,arss CoJeefor-E z. Snow.
S~aruey0r Gsnsnll- silas Reed
Escstsr1 n PsHse Mohsy-G. W. corsy.
Rsgfster c. S. Lassf QGas-s. a. Hinsot.
Esruk0rda TreaxaET-S- DzNnsy
TERRITORIAL AHdROr-J. II. Hay lord.
/. l. Arnold.
CoHssuAsftoler Qf Psn&k u1drg{ Charles Hufton.
IN. y. Posf.
Tsr1If0Fiaf LbrariEz John slaaxh:er-
CoDlmhsioasT Of Lnnayrgio7-k y. Bishep-
SsyeriHfsndfaf Of IHsTucnoa-John SLAUGHTER
DaTc 4ugrHsg-E. p. Johusan
CaHsa Sfafss Coaplf<sfossr| W. Brun4r.
ClsrE of - Juficfal Nbtrtci|. ". Bruner.
Narshai-Frank Wolcot.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-15

CHEYENNE Lodge. No. 81, l.. o. @. t. mssn
every Friday evening Al "ooo lemPiArs MAJ
18th street. at
and .hird Fridays ofeach month. 1he lnIeIl1
inc Fridays during the month will DO deroiee'
literary exercises DAN FALLEN
W. n. wooD, W. Secretary.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-15

or , uOO per day A. hone. Terms free
DO pHO address SEo -IfSsoN 40.
PuuIanG. Ne.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-15

Hone Fnean. ,sment, No. 2 I. O. O. F., meet
every ID and 18th Wednesday Of each month .
Odd Fellows Hall.
Cheyenne Lodge, No. /, I. o. = p meets sreV
Monday evening al odd Fellows Hall
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-15

- D~YCHOMASCT. OR ont CIARMTNG.~
How ciihcr sex may fscfuafa nd gam
the love uhd afecfinn~ Df Huy re SON fney
choose. insIantly- Tae simple rHeEtal SECURE
mont all can porrrrf. free hy Hail. for Is cent?.
together with n Marriage Gulde. FsvpFinn Ora
Gle. Dresmz. FiLt- To- iu-ic a queer back
100000 SOLD. Address TWILL lam & co
Publishers PhiIsdelpziz
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-15

n a WEEK guauntccd 10 Male and Fc-
m-le AEcui-. IN their LEGALITY. go=ts
n EOTHfNFi fH nv IL Fnrflcuinrs free
70 N1CKEKN i CO. AuEnsta Mc.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-15

DO5IEY'S YEAST POWDER
Makes Elegant biscuits and Rolls.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-15

The Market L. flooded With Cheap. Inferior
Baking and Yeast Powders Of light or short
W light DOOLET'S YEAST POWDER is war
rant 4 fu4i str sugth aud full weight.
Solid al Wholesale aud re'a ]. generally through
out the uni e Sts'es. by dealers n Groceries
and Family Supplies.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-15

Flames Kline, Chairman,
COzndaissl0ners VIM. A Johnson.
E r. Cheney.
S6srfG John MctilineheY.
Chrk-T. Mccarthy.
Probate Jad9t-JAH. A. Brennan, sr. of. Tros~ r.
Ccroner-John Norris.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-15

Cksrk-Wm. G.. Tom.
Marshal-John Burns.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-06-30
HOW mol ORGANIZE ! DGMocnAr1, DErEA

How TO ORGANIZE DEMOCRATIC DEFEAT.
That plainspoken Democratic journal, the
Buffalo Courier, under the above title, says :
/" 1t would be the easiest thing In the world
to plunge the Democratic party back into the
abysmal minority out of which it emerged last
fall, and some professed Democrats act as If
they thought it would be cunning thing to
do. Only see how little of inverted manage
ment would suffice. In the first place 1t
would be necessary for the rag money wing of
the party to get possession OF the Ohio State
Convention at Cleveland and proclaim Pend
Teton instead of Thurman ~ it's representative
financier. Next would have TO come rally
of the lame politicians of New York, with in
tent to snub the reforming aspirations of
Governor Tilden in the fall campaign. A
month or two later Congress would meet, and
IL the Democratic Horse of Representatives
should then elect a salary grabher like Wood
or Randall to the speakership. the thing would
be practically accomplished. Add south
ern negro-tilling bee or two, and the arrange
naents would be complete. Over such high
way q y, psS : ssssr fsfrAl4leaass veysp Grant
House In triumph
8 The first ass Of sliavertcd management -
has been done by the Ohio Democratic State
Convention il having adopted rag money =
plank in its platform. The second is in .
fair way OF accomplishment, and the others
win probably come in due time.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-06-30

SHAD HATcHrNe.-There is considerable
complaint on the part of fishermen and others
in regard to the manner of conducting the
shad-hatching operations at Point Pleasant
by the New Jersey and Pennsylvania Fish
Commissioners. They do not appear to be
practical men who understand their business,
Judging from reports. We are informed that
the manner of Matching shad results in the
production of a less number than if the shad
we're left to their ordinary methods of spawn
ing. For instance, one day last week twelve
shad were caught; two were found ripe :"
and were used ten were not in condition,
and instead Of being put back into the water to
pass up tho river and spawn naturally, they
were thrown on the banks to die. Thus, If
out Of the spawn of the two shad, eighty thou
sand young shad were Matched, yet, following
for only half the product by natural means)
two hundred THOUSAND were prevented from
Matching by the destruction Of the ten female
shad. AT this rate Of g increasing shad In
the Delaware, they viii be entirely destroyed
In few years.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-06-30

The Democratic press have reopened their
annual TRADE against Pendent Grant for
abandoning Washington and establishing :" a
Summer capital at Long Branch. The New
York Herald rebukes them for this dishonest
course, and shows that In spending the Sum-
ner away from Washington President Grant
is justified by great weight Of respectable
presidents, Jefferson, John Adams, and even
Washington himself, having set the example.
1t declares that President Grants assailants
obstruct their influence when they arraign
him for parts Of his conduct which are proper
and justi6able. Such indiscriminate ma ignity
is self-defeating, since it tends to undermine
confidence In those who adopt 50 unscrupu-
lous q method Of warfare.''
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-06-30
CLARK ezRRsox EDITOR.

rE- The people Of Pennsylvania have been
most grossly deceived by the late Legislature.
That body repealed the local option law, but
prufessed to enact in its stead q very stringent
license law, under which, it was claimed, 1t
would be impossible to have the abuses inci-
dentto the old system. What is the surprise
Of the people to learn that judges of the
Courts have now no discretionary power to re-
fuse licenses, as formerly, but are compelled
to grant them If the applicants have complied
with the legal conditions, even though there
be no Justification whatever for the establish
ing or continuance of such drinking places.
Under this new law, Judge H. B. Ross says,
the number of licenses was increased fifteen
per cent. at recent term of the Montgomery
Co. Court. In thus opening wider than ever
the flood gates Of drunkenness, the whiskey
ring in Pennsylvania have only provided for
reaction against the liquor traffic. Thus the
devil almost always oyerreaches himself.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-06-30

DIsTREssINe DEATH.--On Sunday after-
noon as Mr.. Thomas Hewitt, q Superintend-
cnt Of the Sunday School at Compton's Corn
or, East Windsor, Mercer Co., was engaged
in distributing library books, he was struck
in the face BY lightning, and fell instantly
dead. The fluid passed into his boots and
ripped them very considerably. Hewitt was
young man, very zealously engaged in the
cause Of Sunday Schools.
AL the children were stunned by the eff, cts
of the fluid and for time were speechless. -
The lightning cut hole through the roof of
the school house. 1t was exceedingly fortu-
nate that the building did not take Ere, us no
one for time could have rendered any assist
ancc.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-06-30

eE To our friends and the public in
general cordial invitation is extended to
call and examine our facilities for doing bust
ness, aud our very superior stock Of Drugs,
Seeds, Fancy Articles, &c. Those wishing to
purchase anything in our line will find 1t to
their advantage to examine our stock and
prices before purchasing elsewhere.
Prices to suit the times, and strict en-
deavor to please.
DIR. !. M. Severns gives his personal atten-
ton to the manufacturing and dispensing de-
partment, and will constantly be at the store,
from Z a. m. to 10 p. m. during the week, and
from to 10 a. m. and 4 to p. m. on Sum-
days.
Very Respectfully,
M. & ]. T. SEvERNs.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-06-30
DEATHS.

.swEEzEF. I'm sEanbertsine. June D., 1875, VIM.
Sweeney, aged 81 years. - 81 49,. II "a
sTuLL, Iambertvie. June is, 1875, Mrs. Mary A,
wife OF vannoy Bowden, aged 81 years. =
THOMPSON. --In PhiIadeIphia, on the 26th OF June
Carrie II daughter of James Q. and Hattie H. Thomp-
son, In the 18th year of her age. ~
BEANs-In Buckingham, Bucks Co.. Pa june gath
1874 Of scarlet fever Emily, daughter Of William and
twenty-five days.
Near Beloit, Mahonng county, Ohio ON Friday,
January 22d Mrs Sarah II. Case, wife Of Philip Case,
Bucks county, Pa. -
cRooK-rn Trenton, on the 27th inst, Russell Ray
mono inhnt son Of augustus NJ and Cornslin T.
HAMPToN.-.M Milford, on the. 2sd Of Nav. 1875 Of.
diphth ria, indieye D. so1ef EdwaSa ~ ri Sarah
Hampton. ascd yesu and months.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-06-30
IS YOUR LIFE WORTH 10 cENTsp

Sickness prevails everywhere, and every
body complains Of some disease during their
life. When sick, the object is to get well !;
now we say plainly that no person in this
world chat is suffering with Dyspepsia, Liver
Complaint and its effects, such as Indigestion,
Costiveness, Sick Headache. Sour Stomach,
Heart burn, Palpitation of the Heart, Depress-
ed Spirits, Biliousness, &C., can take GREEN's
AUGUST FLOWER without getting relief and
cure If you doubt this, 60 to your Druggist,
H. Calvin Robbins, OF New Hope, and Rob-
bins &>Seyerns, Lambertville, N. j., and get
a Sample Bottle for 10 cents and try it. Reg
ular size 10 cents. Two doses will relieve you.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-06-30

The argument of Mr.. Beech in tho Tilton-
Beecher trial was closed last Wednesday
afternoon, and on Thursday forenoon Judge
consumed little more than two hours, and was
poasidered satisfactory by both sides. The
'J1tlge refused to admit the new evidence al
J6kod to have been obtained by Tiltoa's coun-
sel... The jury retired on Thursday, soon
4$t6r one O'Clock, but up to yesterday they had
IAN unable to agree on q verdict. It has
bean reported that the jury stood nine for
Beeohar and three for Tilton, but nothing is
pcnitively known. There II now no prospect
that either party win get favorable decision.
Ths only point established is that lilton has
fSiled TO make good his accusations against
Beecher IN the minds of majority ofths jury.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-06-30

The reports from the B ack Hills received
Inst week indicate that gold has actually been
found in that region. 1t ia said that the pre-
cious metal not only exists there but that it..
has been found almost everywhere, and in
paying quantities. These statements are
made Oh the authority Of newspaper cor
respondent accompanying the. expedition ex-
ploring that region. 1t Is also stated that
large number or miners have been at work
there dni1ng tnc spring i.sitir gupa .sus1ysss.
These accounts may be somewhat oyerirawn,
but are doubtless in the main correct. This
news has Of course created considerable stir
Among the noAtfng population in- the West,
ard itASiIl probably be difficult to prevent a;
sush Of adyepturers and spectators into the
region, although the government has given
assurance that this would not be allowed.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-06-30

boro', Burlington county, recently threw .
quantity Of boiling hot water into the face of
his daughter, pretty girl of about eighteen
years Of age, scalding her face terribly. 1t is
feared. that besides the deformity, she will
lose her eye-sight. The reason assigned by
the brute was that his meal was not entirely
ready when he expected it. He was bound
over for his appearance at Court. rs III
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-06-30

George Grant, founder Of the Victoria
Colony in Kansas, is owner Of farm which
embraces the whole county Of Ellis, is larger
than any dukedom in Europe and contains
SIC, 900 acres. Mr. Grant devotes himself
principally to stock raising He has just
wintered 1000 sheep, and has $3.50, 900 invest
ed in stock of all sorts.